davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

major league aid had been given still was in operation.
 Asserting that the majors had not forced their way into the minors. but had been invited to come to their aid. Hickey said that the resultant improvement in financial manage ment had established those leagues on a sounder basis and virtually as- sured their permanency.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
HOLD SIGNAL DRILL

Philadelphia, Dec. 5 UP)-A light signal drill today will end Penn's preparations for the Navy game here tomorrow.
 Bill Graupner, Penn's first-string quarterback. who twisted an ankle in the Cornell game Thanksgiving Day, will not face the Midshipmen. Captain Dick Gentle is expected to run the team in Graupner's absence.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
WIN AT HANDBALL
New Britain Y Crew Takes Three Out of Five Matches From Wa terbury Combination.

New Britain "Y" hand ballers dc feated Waterbury last night here in three out of five matches played, Hawkins and Eddie Mag lost thrill CT by one point. After leading their opponents in the last and de ciding game by the score Of r to : they blew up and the Brass City players took the match and game 21 to 20.
 Doc" Waskowitz. local player, a dyed in the wool handballer if there ever was such a thing, challenged Waterbury's best single player and came very nearly defeating him. Doc" lost to Hollaway 21 to l9, Judge William Mangan was present looking the talent over, and was heard to remark: T have not re- tired yet for Joe Roche and I arc matched to play the Lawson twins in the near future.'
 After the matches were over all players draped themselves around the festive board and enjoyed the hot dogs, sweet cider and apples served by the "Y's" greatest chef, Frank Schade.
 Results of games: Dressel- Grove defeated Finley and Grossman of Waterbury 21-l4. 21-13, 21-15. Lawson and Cianci lost to Hollaway and Jackson of Waterbury, 1921, 21-20, 21l6. WaskoWtz and Dow rie of New Britain defeated Cutler and O'Chellai Of Waterbury, 21-16, 21-l5. 2l-l7. Howard and Wall of Waterbury, defeated Hawkins and Eddie Mag. New Britain. 20-21. 21- 15, o1-20. Loomis and Hergstrom defeated Walsh and Nelte of Water bury, o1-17, 17-"1. 91-15.
 New Britain will journey 10 Wa terhury Friday night. December 19, to play a return match.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Risko, while Risko knocked out Ma loney in the third round of a bout in Cleveland.
 Gene Stanton, another Cleveland heavyweight. and Marty Gallagher of Boston were 10 meet in 1O- round semi-final bout.
 In the other preliminaries. Oddone Piazza Of Italy was to meet Willie Oster Of Boston in six-round bout, and Dick Howell and Joe O'Donnell. both of Roxbury. were to meet in q four-round bout.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
RISK0 YS. MAL0NEY
Cleveland Baker and Boston Heavy weight to Battle In 10 Round Bout at Boston Tonight.

Boston, Dec. , UP)-Johnny Risko Of Cleveland and Jim Malom- ey Of Boston were to meet at Bos- ton Garden tonight in a 10-round bout, half Of the proceeds to be giv- ell for Christmas charity.
 Maloney, whose ono claim to famc was his recent defeat Of Primo Car ncra has won a decision here over
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
COSTLY FREE" RIDE

Philadelphia, Pa.-James Schimel sewing machine salesman, was hur- rying to make a sale when two men in a machine offered him free ride Schimel thought he would save taxi fare and accepted. Instead of saving taxi fare, however. he lost $500, The men held him up and took that amount from him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
MAJORS SUPPORT MINORS
Current Depression in Smaller Leagues Cannot Be Blamed On Ownership of Larger Ones.

Montreal, Dec. tPp-The current depression in minor league baseball cannot with justice be blamed on major leaguc ownership in the smaller circuits. in the opinion Of Branch Hickey, vice president and business manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, expressed at the annual banquet of the National Associatio of Professional Baseball leagues. Hickey entered into an extensive ex- planaton Of the majors business
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Putting the Hazards.....

Last night at the Cocoanut Grove | miniature golf course, the H. o. W. knitters defeated the R. & E. girls in an Industrial league game. The scores were: Knitters, M. Morelli 5s, H. Morelli 5s, L. Atwater 59, H. At water 46 and E. Gennette 57, total 27S. Russwin, D. kilbourne 55, G. Leupold 65, E. Anderson 62, B. Able gren 52, NJ. McCue 51, total 2S5.
 Louis Sablotsky, playing with H. C. Mott, shot a sensational g yes terday at the Grove. This is a new record for downstairs.
 Hazel Atuater has low for wom- en yesterday with a 46.
 The Bankers league will meet to- night at the Grove.
 The American Hardware girls trimmed Skinner Chuck in a hard fight last night at the Stanley Arena. The winners are now in a tie for first place with Landers and S the American Hosiery. The scores: American Hardware. Miss Lindquist 47, Agnes Carrier 47, Selma Dobeck 5S, Celia Larson 6l, total 213 Skinner Chuck, Mabel Hausman 51, Frieda Pauloz 5o, Pearl Regales 6S, Pearl Anderson 46, total 217.
 The Herald girls won 27 Up from Fafnirs. The scores: Herald, Dot Anderson 4S, Miss Routhier 59, Miss Smith 47. total 154. Fafnirs. Miss Gringrass 55, Miss kratzske 62, Miss Martha Lougzettel 64. total 1S1. New Britain Machine will meet North & Judd tonight at o'clock
 Anthony karosis was low for the men yesterday with a 36.
 Ten teams will start at the Arena in a Commercial league on Monday Eight teams are ready and two more arc wanted. They are tuo- somes.
 The Stanley Works tournament started last night at the Tabs. Ten matches were played and the team of Liss and Capodice was low with 95. ny Cobb Gaida shot 54 anI won one up over Joe Unghir.
 A special Stanley Works match was played off last night at the Tabs between Harry Wilson, Joe Flynn, Bill O'Brien and Joe Smith. O'Brien and Smith won by seven strokes
 The Tabs Four will play the Stan ley Arena team tonight at the Tabs.
 Joe Callahan was low again last night at the Tabs with a 35. Miss Ruth McAloon was low for the women with A.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

South Africa holds first place as an export outlet for American hosiery. according 10 the depart mcnt Of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

We heard a discussion the other night on the merits of Industrial league basketball in general in com parisoni with the brand of bask etball played elsewhere. Some were of the opinion that the class of basketball played in the Industrial league is as good as that played by many pro- fessional teams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

To which discovery his feminine companion is said to have reacted Tn . manner which was not wholly pleasant 10 the young man.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

A long while went by and no teams appeared. Finally the young man made inquiries as to how much longer he would have 10 wait. He was told he had just about a month more to go. as the 1nter-Church league season does not open until the first Saturday in January
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

A certain Church league fan is the butt of much humor-and some caustic comment from one quarter this week. Last Saturday night he and young woman entered the Y. NJ. C. A. and made their way to the gymnasium, where they sat down In the gallery and began to wait for the league games 10 start.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Gross receipts from the New Britain High Vermont academy foot ball teams amounted to s1,415.75. The third given to Vermont amount ed to s471,92. The balanse goes into the relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Paid players. naturally, care noth- ing for the taunts from the specta- tors row because they are playing for a price. Those in the other class receive nothing for their efforts other than a raucous raZzperrV when things turn out as everyone expected. Industrial league fans should take off their hats to this class of players. They make the leagues possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

The wi tts basketball team will open th .ason tonight in Hol- yoke against the Dolorosa quintet. Teams wishing games with the Whippets should communicate with Manager Elmer Boehnert, II Spring street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

There are, however, the meetings between the teams recognized IS tn, strong ones and the weak ones in the league, the results of which are foregone conclusions. These, of course, have to be played because Of the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

We have always maintained in a league such as the Industrial league, either baseball or basketball. where there is nothing to impel a man to turn out for a game, that the teams that deserve the lions share of credit, are not the teams with the chance of winning pennants. It is the teams that haven't a chance in the world that turn out faithfully time and again facing hopeless de- feat, that deserve the credit.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

It's plenty easy for members of q team that is riding high on the crest of. a victorious wave, to keep LID their moral and interest in the coming games. But it takes lot of courage for a combination of play CTS to keep appearing on the floor or the baseball diamond solely to act as a doormat for the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

A special Stanley Works match was played off last night at the Tabs between Harry Wilson, Joe Flynn Bill O'Brien and Joe Smith. O'Brien and Smith won by seven strokes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

The Stanley Works tournament started last night at the Tabs. Ten matches were played and the team of Liss and Capodice was low with 93. ny Cobb" Gaida shot a 54 anI won one up over Joe Unghir.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Ten teams will start at the Arena in a Commercial league on Monday. Eight teams are ready and two more arc wanted. They are two- somes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Some of the games played in the league must of necessity be ter rible. The one team outclasses the other so evidently that the interest in the contest is lost and the score Is large.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

To our way Of thinking. Indus trial basketball has it's good and it's bad points. First of all, the league itself is the finest organization of its. kind anywhere. Being absolutely amateur with no individual. asso- ciation or object making any gain from it. it necessarily results that the players all are members of their teams for the prue sport of playing.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Anthony karosis was low for the men yesterday with a 36.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

In the matter of the brand of basketball played, there isn't any question but that some of the teams would stand up favorably against some of the best semi-p pro and pro teams in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

However, taking one game for instance, the battle between the Gascos and the Corbin Screw team last week, we feel that here was l contest as exciting, as thrilling and as satisfying as could be seen any, where. A person didn't need to be a partisan of either team to be thrilled by the close race between the two. There was plenty of skill displayed by the players on both teams. In this instance no game could be better.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

The Tabs Four will play the Stan ley Arena team tonight at the Tabs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Hazel AtUater has low for wom- en yesterday with a 46.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Joe Callahan was low again last night at the Tabs with a 35. Miss Ruth McAloon was low for the women with A.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Louis Sablotsky, playing with H. C. Mott, shot a sensational g yes terday at the Grove. This is a new record for downstairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

visited at the T. F. Morris home
Thursday night.
J. M. Thompson called at the Clar-
cnce Falkenstein home Monday eve
ming.
Miss Mabel Mccullough was a call
er in Wilton Saturday.
Marian Morris visited with Mrs.
Willard Dimcnd Friday.
Mabel Mccullough called at the T.
F. Morris home Saturday.
Wallace Anderson hauled coal from
the Backman mine Thursday.
Cecil Morris was an over night
guest at the T. F. Morris home sun
Jay night.
Vernal Anderson visited with Ken
meth johnson Sunday.
Marian Morris visited over Satur-
day and Sunday at the George Nor
lis home near Bismarck.
Bonnie Anderson accom annde q
Lester kennedy from Tuttle was an
overnight guest at the willard d.
mond NONE Friday night. -
Joe Scorch was tranSactlng puSl-
ness in Bismarck Saturday.
Hauken Sunheim who has Deen
working in the Dimond coal mine 1or
some time lett tor Bismarck Satur-
cay.
and Sunday in Bismarck.
Donald and Cecil Morris and Ben
ME Anderson made q trip to luttle
Sunday. ..s
Joe and John Scorch were visitors
at the Gust Gordon home Sunday.
Marian Morris was an overnlent
guest at the Willard Dimond nome
Friday night. ~ .s
Alfred, Clara, Esther, Amelia and
Gustuv Diede visited at the !. +.
Morris home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dimond ano
children Lyle. and Olive Ella visited
with Mrs. Dimond's parents. MI. ana
Mrs. Gust Gordon Sunday.
Donald Sheldon visited at the VIC
tor Anderson home Sunday.
Benrie Anderson visited at the J.
F. Morris home Sunday night.
The Ladies Aid vas fairly well at
tended at the A. F. Anderson nome
Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Garfield
BY MRS. A. F.. Y

A large crowd attended Home
makers club Thursday afternoon at
the L. Jorgenson home. There we're
16 members present. Mrs. Ed Rasche
Joined. The club is giving a card
party December 81, at the Garfield
school. They will charge IS cents for
lunch, which will go to club funds.
This party is for the community.
Mrs. Arthur Strand, Mrs. p. E. Patton
and Violet Olson are on arrange.
Mrs. Ghylin on refreshment commit
tee. Violet Olson and Mrs. H. G. Tay-
lor are on stunt committee for next
meeting. which will be at the H. Day.
export home, Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordatll and
Miss Lucille were dinner guests at
Humphrey home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin, Mrs. Ole
Olson and family, Dee Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. Wageman and baby. MIR.
and Mrs. John Moser, were enter
tanned at the H. G. Taylor home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghylin and family,
Mrs. G. D. Lindsey and Mrs. Daven-
Wednesday evening. The next meet
ing will be held at the Ghylin home
December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olson of Wing
called at the Ole Olson home Sunday.
Rev. Christ will conduct services at
the schoolhouse Sunday, December
81 at 3 o'clock. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Lindsey and
Howard, Marjorie Ellen and Margaret
Helen Lindsey were callers at the A.
F. Ghylin home Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. Jordahl and sons were business
callers at the H: c. Taylor home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family
called at the Earl Mowder home Sum-
day evening.
Bailey were supper guests at the A.
iGhylin home Saturday.
G. o. Lindsey, Chas. Kuehl and
Chas. Our were callers in Bismarck
marck to be on the jury for this term.
Merrill Lindsey assisted Jake Fish
er in hauling hay Tuesday.
The J.. F. Little young folks were
Wilton callers Monday.
The I. S. Balcom class Is giving a
1program at the Garfield scnool Fri
day evening, December 10. beginning
about 8 D. m. There will be a charge
of Is cents for program, coffee and
pie. Everyone come, and get a good
laugh.
a sale in Regain Saturday, December
goth.
MI. and Mrs. j. Fisher and family
we're dinner guests at the Carl Berg
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Winter Salads Are
Discussed by Club

Salads as a means Of securing the
right amount Of ar vegetables and
fruits IN the winter diet were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Hay Greek
Homemakers club Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Morris, north of the city.
Using posters and charts to show
vitamins and minerals secured
through various food combinations,
the project leaders, Mrs. Casper Irish
and Mrs. M. M. CHASER, gave sug-
gestions for salads and their accom-
panimcntS. Nine salads were dem
onstcated by the leaders and 10 in
dividual salad recipes also were
made. together with two kinds of
dressing.
The club will hold it's next meeting
at the home of Mrs. william Morris
on January 8.
Miss Viola Sundland and Miss
Esther Kershaw entertained a group CT
friends at a bridge dinner last eve
ming at Miss Kershaw's apartment,
in honor of Miss Louise Helton who is
leaving soon for her home In Munich.
Honors in the bridge games were held
by Miss Gladys Sundland and Gilbert
Melch.
X 4 X
Mrs. Frank T.. Brandt, 112 Sixth
street, left last night for Cheyenne.
Wyo., where she was summoned by
the death of her only brother, Will
liam Bade.. Mrs. Brandt will be gone
a week or more, and will return by
way Of Grand Island, Neb., her form
er home.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. J. McGillis have
as their guest over the weekend A.
II. Mcmillan, Spokane, Wash. MI.
Mcmillan. who Is a schoolmate of
Mr.. McGillis, is on his way to Phil
adelphia to spend the holidays with
his son and daughter.
y = Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
children all Of whom live on the Pa
lcific coast.

It is reported that four new wire|
less stations will shortly be opened
on the Egyptian Desert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
EckIund
BY JUSTICE MORRIs

Willard Dimond was a caller at the
H. A. Mccullough home Monday
morning.
Marian Morris was a caller in Still
Tuesday.
daughter Betty and Levi Anderson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Henry KNITTED and alter SSnier-
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes went
to Linton Monday.
Math Koppy was a business caller
in Cannon Ball Monday forenoon.
Roscoe Bowman was a business
caller at the Porter TIMBER home
Thursday.
Oakland Bowman Is working for
Ed Weller.
Math Koppy took the train from
Cannon Ball to Fort Rice Thursday
forenoon.
Ed Weller went to Linton the fore
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, daugh-
tiers Gertrude and Regina, SOL Frank
and Lawrence Michlitoch visited at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
War Mothers Send
Boxes to Veterans

North Dakota World War veterans
in hospitals thousands of miles away
will have a special reason to remem-
Der their state this Christmas, as a
result of the thoughtfulness of Fort
Lincoln chapter, American War
Mothers.
Mrs. w. A. Falconer. chairman Of
the chapter disqualification commit
tee, reports that a Christmas box
was mailed yesterday to each North
Dakota boy in the following hospi-
tails: Fitzsimmons General hospital,
Denver, Colo: Marion National hos
pital. Marion, Ind, and the U. S.
Veterans hospitals at Tuscon and
Whipple, Ariz.. and Fargo. N. D.
The boxes contained personal gifts,
stationery 'apd candy, In addition to
books, games and other articles to
help pass the tedious hours Of con-
v~alescence. The chapter has always
sent boxes to mel from this state in
veterans hospitals, but this year it
was decided to remember those far
thest from home as those in hospitals
nearer are being cared for by other
organizations.
Working with Mrs. Falconer in
preparing the gifts was q committee
made up Of Mrs. d. McPhee. Mrs.
J. G. Dawson and Mrs. J. w. Riley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

Warm pleasant rooms at 212
Third street. Opposite post
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Auxiliary to Reach
Membership Quota

Final effort to complete their
membership quota by the first of the
year is being made by members of
the American Legion Auxiliary, &C
cording to Mrs. John Bowers, chair
man of the membership committee.
That much active work has been
done is indicated by the fact that
the membership now totals 126 as
against 121 at the same time last
year. This number is. however, only
little more than half of the quota set
and in order to reach the desired
mark members who have not as yet
paid their dues r urged to mail
them to the secretary, Miss Ruth
Wynkoop, before Christmas.
The Bismarck unit has made an
enviable membership record for it.
self in the past. With a little CO.
operation on the part of members
there is no doubt that the unit can
go over the top as it has in other
years, Miss Mary Houser, unit presi-
dent, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Rebekahs Raise Funds
For Christmas Party

Two successful card parties were
conducted by the Rebekah lodge yes
terday at the Odd Fellows hall.
Proceeds are to be used for pur-
chasing a treat for the Riddles at the
annual Rebekah and l.. o. O. F.
Christmas party December q.
Four tables played at the after
noon card party yesterday. with the
bridge prize going to Mrs. Bertha Ell
ness and the whist prize to Mrs.
Minnie Howell.
For the evening party, II tables of
bridge and whist were in play with
honors at bridge going to Mrs. Rachel
Swen5on and A. E. Dawson and at
whist to Mrs. p. D. Kebsgard and D.
3. Burton.
The committee in charge included
MesdameS K. C.. Arness, F. w. Muir
ply, Charles Gutman, Celia Schloe-
mcr, and A. w. Snow.
X X X
The rhythm and harmonica bands,
made UP of GO pupils of the Roose-
welt school presented their first joint
radio program this morning over
KFYR. Numbers included La Pal
ona" by the rhythm band; Silent
Night sung by a group of the chill
dren and accompanied by the har-
monica band; a harmonica duet by
Irnaa Rudser and Margaret Forster;
and "Amaryllis," by the rhythm band.
Miss Grace Hand, principal. directed
the bands, with Miss Helen House at
the piano.
X X \
Miss Annie Burr, $40 Ninth street,
syncdical president of the North Da-
kcta Presbyterian missionary socie-
ties, vas the main speaker at a meet
ing of the Grand Forks group We'd
nesday evening at the Presbyterian
church there. Miss Burr stressed the
work of mission stations in the south
west, giving a vivid description of the
maintained at Granada, Ariz.
Miss Burr spent the week in Grand
Forks with friends.
X. \. X
A Christmas box for children at the
Lake Park Orphanage. Lake Park,
Mimi, was packed by members of the
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle at
their meeting last evening. Each of
the 81 orphans will receive an at
t~ractively wrapped gift, selected for
him by members of the Circle and
others. The meeting followed a $50
o'clock potlucE supper at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Knecht, sos Third street.
X X *
A group of 16 friends arranged a
surprise party last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tullberg,
1921 Fourth street, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Tullberg's birthday ami
versary. Bridge was played during
the evening. with honors going to
Miss Mildred Guam, Clarence Thorn
son, Mrs. Sander johnson and Ray
Schreiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
SOCIETY NEWS
Community Activities
Planned by Delphians

Activities relating to community
service work received attention dur
ing the business session of the Bis
marck Delphian society yesterday
afternoon in the Rose room at the
Patterson hotel. The group decided
to supply n needy family with
food. clothing and other necessities
for making the holiday season more
pleasant. Mrs. w. G.. Worner and
Mrs. j. E. Davis were named as men,
bers of a committee to arrange for
packing the basket.
The Delphian society will also care
for serving refreshments at one OF
the girls clubs parties during the next
month and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, Mrs.
w. A. Hughes and Mrs. George Ebert
were appointed to take charge of this.
BY way of endorsing the work of the
North Dakota tuberculosis aSsocia-
ton and helping to further the health
work it carries on, the society ar
ranged to purchase a health bond.
Mrs. c. w. Schoregge. reviewed the
beginnings of French drama during
the regular program. She gave in
teresting facts concerning early
French theatres and plays and told
of an old French play she attended
during a visit to Paris several years
ago, which was given especially for
a group of American doctors, their
wives and friends. A review of Edna
Ferber's recent novel, "Cimmarron,"
was given by Mrs. j. B. Smith.
The meeting followed q luncheon
in the Rose room. Centering the
table was a small lighted Christmas
tree and %poinsettia and holly
wreaths were used in the decoration
of the room. Mrs. L. K. Thompson
and Mrs. C.. B. Eosen were in charge
Of arrangements.