davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

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THESE BOYS neglected the lit
tie formality of getting their back
ers name on the dotted line Of q
fun year contract. There has been
more than one four-year contract
signed by promising gridsters get
ting ready to enter college. Perhaps
the market Is not quite as bulliSh
in the high school line.
VALLEY schools have kept pretty
well in the clear on this point.
Jealousy and spirited rivalry is too
high. II a star athlete from Nc
Allen or Mission were TO move 10
Harrington without a very plausible
reason for the shift, a yelp would
20 UP that could be heard all over
Texas. No Valley squad can count
one enlisting material from its next
door neighbor. The major portion
Of the shifting Is done 10 A clubs
from distantly removed B squads.
Quick Watson. the Ovcrcoat!
A FLOCK Of basketball games r
scheduled over the Valley this az
ternoon and evening. With the
thermometer in the 40's, prospects
are some Of them will be called off.
The boys like their exercise, but
it's too cold to get out and cavort
around in a pair Of trunks. That
chilled wind is enough 10 make an
Eskimo get out the old red flan-
nels. much less a in-blooded VAL
leyite.
Here's where an indoor court
would come in handy. The Edin-
burg gymnasium is the only place
in this section a game can be con-
Quoted In comfort today.
Rusty Heel Year
DIRT COURTS have their draw
backs. even II the Cameron county
rural boys did rub them in on San
Benito and Brownsville. These two
| towns plan 10 have hard surfaced
courts. Brownsville was given the
county tournament. The question
Of what kind OF 4 court 70 use then
came up. With the exception OF
San Benito and Brownsville. the
vote for dirt courts was unanimous.
II is 10 be hoped that the tourn-
ment does not encounter such
J weather as Is now being experienced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

The body OF Dick bowling. Con-
federate hero Of the civil war. lies
in an unmarked grave adIoining a
little @lexican church In Houston,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
g PORTS CHATS :
With Hal EuStQce
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tackle and a fullback. but the sea-
sons over now"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
|. N. SMITH CROSSES
 LAST TRAIL IN PARK:
 OLDTIMER 0F NORTH
Especial to the Gaeway)

Mckinley Park, Sept, 15,
 The body of Q, M Smith, 68, Iwas brought into the road house from the Park today. He had been working the past season in one of
 the Road Commission camps In the Park, and death was believed Ito have been caused bY a strOkl of apoplexy- Not feeling good he rad laid off work one day and while preparing to retire that niga1 he fell unconscious and died w houL being revived.
 MT. Smith had lived here for Ser veral years, and before coming rO the Park he ha dlived at Browne (south of Nenana) A good many years ago he was mali carrier along the Yukon river Born in the I'm perial Valley of California. Smith was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska which organization will have charge of funeral arrange ments.
 ' A membership card in his pocket shows that ne was member of Igloo No. ", Nenana, Pioneers of Alaska.
 Burial will probably me made at Mckinley Park
 It is not known if he had any living relatives and was never known to receive mail from any, one.
 MT. Smith and Tom Kenney were both old tillicums, and both reached the end of their trail in the Park at about the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
THE FISH COUNT

The fish count or catch in Resurrection Bay from septem- Der 1 to the close of the season, September g, as recorded by the local warden, totalled 5,6l5 sil- vers. Of these the Seward Fish, cries were delivered 5,O38; the Paulsteiner Fish Market 450 and George Strand, who was salting, TIT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
THE TRAFFIC COUNT

An average of 12O automobiles travel daily over the local high way, according to the cQmputa tion kept todate by the Bureau of Public Roads office which, for weeks past, has been making a traffic count, once each week Resident Engineer R. c. Ingrim stated Saturday that as long as weather conditions obtain the count will be kept up. Tomor- row the count resumes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
FATHER PASSES

Mrs. George Wunderlich, wife of the purser on the ss Starr, received the sad news last week that her father, MT Chas. M Savage, business man of San Francisco, had passed away on September IT
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
EXAMINED WONDERS

LONDON, Sept, 15, (P)-Am- bassador Charles Dawes returned to London after a fortnight's va cation in France and Spain where he examined archaeological won ders.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
Al REAL JOY SHIP

SAN RANCIsCO, Sept, 15, (R-- From Yokohama until the end of her cruise the Matson liner Malolo will be a real ioy ship. judging by the liquor list released by port Steward Perry Otteson. Whiskey, gin, fine wines and beer have been ordered to stock the bar during the cruise in the Orient The stock will not be taken on until the ves- .sel reaches Yokohama, as it is the first foreign port on the itinerary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and LIbricating Oil, Coal and Salt: All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur III. MeIIiclk
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15

Seattle Zee CrLetm and Fresh Candies at Syivia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15

CLEANLINESS ana rae rest cI meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
FIRST PLACE CINCHED
Bowling Team from Kalamazoo, Mich, Hit 5000 Mark in Lane Congress at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, April lPl Al though many fast quintets are to roll in the tournament of the American bowling congress tonight they have a hard task before them if they wish to make first place.
 The 5000 ice was broken last night when D. Graft and son team of Kalamazoo, Mich, hit 3,100 with games of 1,0O9, 1,001 and 1,07S. This gives them first place by 124 pins. f this mark stands it will be only the third that such a figure has carried off the championship.
 During the afternoon yesterday Harry Reed of Rochester, N. r., sh ot into second place in the singles with a 74S.
 Joe Bodis of Cleveland made sixth in the all-events with 1881; while B. Ross and j.. Meyer of Mill waukec landed ninth in the doubles with 1,290.
 Dayton, Chicago, St. Louis, Kan sas City, Pontiac, Mich., Milwaukee, Gary, Ind.,. Hmmond, Ind, Flint Mich, and. Detroit teams are sched- uled for rolling tonight, this being the next to last night of team event.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Opening and preliminary games in the tournament for the state championship among industrial basketball teams, will be played to- night at the Waterbury and New Haven Y. M. c. As. when the eight teams entered will engage in four games to determine which shall go into the semi-finals next Saturday afternoon and the finals Saturday night.
 oTwo games will be played in each gymnasium. In Waterbury, the Wa terbury and Meriden teams will open festivities at o'clock while they will be followed by the clash between New Britain and Hartford at 3 o'clock.
 At New Haven, the first game there will be between New Haven and Ansonia at 8 o'clock while the second game will find Bridgeport battling Stamford at 9 o'clock
 New Britain's representative team, the Corbin Screw quintet, meets one of the toughest contend- CTS in the entire tournament i1 Hartfords crew, the Elmwood En- dees. Both of these teams are re- garded as the best teams to have evolved from the Industrial Leagues ill both cities in a good number of seasons. Hartfords champonship outfit went through the season un- defeated while the Corbin Screw combination came through in the final stages of the schedule here to win out in a race that was throwl into one overtime game.
 Numerous fans from this city will be in attendance at the games in Waterbury. The Corbin Screw team has built up a great following and where many fans were backing ri- val combinations during the local league season, the entire city is be- hind the local team in it's efforts 10 brAg to this city this year, it's first championship.
 New Britain will depend on tho following players: Arburr, Luke. Luty, Darrow, Bailey, Witzke, Wa licki, Yakubowitz, Sapkowski and Slepski.
 Hartford's team will be picked from among the following: I. Bar. ton, Balfour, Rogan, Alexander. Barry. J. Barton, Miken, ShorteH and Skinner.
 Winners in tonight's games wll play the semi-finals next Saturday afternoon at a place to be selected while the teams remaining in the finals will meet in the evening at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
JACK (K|D) BERG
 I BEATS JOE CLICK
Bnglishman Makes Disappoint. ing Showing Against Opponent

gNew York, April 5 UP)-Jack ''kid" Berg, England's popular lit tie fighting man, is with us again with a new title and some superhu- ous flesh around his midriff. Neith- er addition seems to be of much use to the youngster.
 Against Joe Click, the Brooklyn button hole maker, whom he out pointed in Madison Square Garden last night, Berg made a most dsap- pointing showing. Jackie was slow and out of condition, obviously five pounds over his best fighting weight. He scaled 139 IA for Click, in the capacity of junior welterweight champion. a title which is not rec ognized in New York state.
 The "wise money" was down on Berg at 5 to 1, and once again the ''wise money" bettors nearly stop ped a fast one with the delicate DOT tions of their bank rolls. Click, con- tent to tie up the sloW-moving Eng lishman, prevented Jackie from cut ting loose in his familiar windmill style. As a result, and with Berg down twice in the eighth from pret- ty low body punches, it was a close thing. Jackie's margin was by no means what one might reasonably expect of a 1 to 5 shot.
 Berg is en route to Toronto tc meet Jackie Phillips of Canada Monday night. He probably will fight his way back into the supert ous American appearances and his title fight in which he stopped Mushy Callahan at Albert hall, Lon don, February IS. Jackie had not fought since winning the synthetic 140-pound tiara until last night.
 The bout was a substitute affair and justified the adjective. It was Berg's worst effort in this country and gained him no additional ad mirers. so that the clamor for his being awarded a bout with Sammy Mandell, may die temporarily.
 Berg has been contrasted witt his fellow townsman, Phil Scott ir the matter of gamcuesS and sports. manship. Twice in the cightl round, Click hooked hard lcfts z the groin, The first time, Berg sag. ged on tho ropes in agony, but grop ed his way erect and fought on. second low punch floored him for z couple of seconds, but he arose ant sailed into his opponent. It wal certainly a pleasing contrast tc Scotts actions under similar cir cumstanccs.
 The decision of the officials at tht end Of th5 ten rounds was unani nous. Berg's aggressiveness, ineffec tual though it was, earning him the call
 Other results:
 Vince Dundee, Newark, 1856, de feated Ben Jeby, 157 1-2, New York in the 10-round semi-fnal.
 Joey Medill, l4o IA, Chicago, woI a 1O-round decision over Gaston Lt Cardre, 40, France.
 Al Rowe, 134 i-2, Philadelphia defeated Freddy Anderson, 154 1-2 Norway, in six rounds.
 Rocco Eigna, 133, New York, wor the found round opener over Ben. ny Kunkas, 1S3 IA, Greece.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

They have another first baseman, Gus Suhr, this season as usual. They have "a new manager. What Jewel Ems will do with the team remains q question.
 Hartnett's Arm and Hornsby's Heel
 But why pick the Cubs for third, of all places? Last year the team led all the others in fielding and was third in batting strength. Improve ments have been made this year, too. But this is 6 baseball nine that cracked badly in the world series. Seven other clubs in the league are aware of this, also. Gabby Hart nett's arm is supposed to be well again, and so is Hornsby's heel. But once an arm departs as Gabby's did it is hard to place dependence in the same sling. Hornsby's heel may be perfectly all right, but he has been llmping in training. Let Bush or Malone or Root turn up with q bad year, and the narrow margin of games by which the Cubs proved superiority last year will dwindlc greatly.
 The Phils have been coming along wonderfully. If Burt Shotton gets pitching and catching this year, he may go even higher than fourth.
 Cincinnati has added power that was badly needed last year, in Heil- man and Mouse. The team will play it's heart right out for Dan Howley
 Brooklyn has improved, too But as Uncle Robbie says, a great num- Der of ifs surround his team Vance has to have a good year fol him.
 Boston?n Oh, On the Bottom I do not believe St. Louis has i'm. proved and the team seemed to bt slipping last year. Gabby Street, O course, will get all the baseball humanly possible out of the boys. Boston has been chosen for last It's a custom.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
fANDERS BOWLING TEAM
 ] ENTERED IN STATE PLAY
Universal Pin Toppers Start After Connecticut Indus
 trial Lane Championship in Hartford Tonight - Seven Combinations to Battle it Out at Morgan Alleys-Semi- finals and Finals Will Be Rolled Next Saturday by Teams Surviving Preliminary Games

sWhile the Corbin Screw basket ball team is carrying the colors Of New Britain in the battle for the slate industrial court championship, Iarders, Frary & Clark will be hearing the Hardware City banner in the contests to be staged tonight at the Margan bowling alleys in Hartford for the state bowling championship. Seven teams, repre- sentins as many cities, are entered if the fray and plenty of pin top ming will be seen when these city champions engage each other in splitting the naples in Hartford.
 aAlthough the Universals have not vet won the championship in the local alley circuit, the team is lead ing the pack at the present time and by agreement, the head combination is representing New Britain in the slate title play.
 sThe New Britain team will not hhow until 1t reaches the scene Of battle, whom it's opponent is to be. Ehe local crew will meet either the .srrow Electric CT the Wise Smith Co. team of Hartford in the opening skirmish.
 @The best of the lot has been nicked to make the trip tonight. The men making up the local team are as follows: J. Gacek. J. Good row. J. Kloss, J. Pagan, l.. Odman, F. Vollhardt and A. Sietel. This crew can be depended upon to make things lively for any and all opposi- tion and the players will all give their best in an effort to bring the slate laurels home to this city.
 ~Action will start promptly at 8 osclock and plenty of fan swill be in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
INJURIES HINDER
 B|GLEAGUE CLUBS
National Circuit ContenderS
 Especially Hard Hit

New York. April 5 (UP)--An cpl dcmic of injuries have cropped out in the ranks of the National league contenders with the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals the hardest hit.
 The Cubs infield is badly shaken up, with Rogers Hornsby, Woody English and Lester Bell all nursing injuries. Hornsby's injured heel has forced him to go to Chicago for treatment and he may not be in shape to open the season in ten days. Bell is hampered by a bad throwing arm and English is nurs- ing a charley horse.
 Pittsburghs intield is no better off than Chicagos with Third Base man Pie Traynor out of the game with an inflamed eye and Shortstop Dick Bartell carrying a wrenched ankle. Traynor is in Pittsburgh un- dergoing treatment in hopes of get ting into shape to open the season. Outfielder Lloyd Waner has been rounding into form slowly because of an appendicitis operation during the winter. He may be forced to leave the Pirates for a rest.
 The Cardinals outfield is riddled. with Chick Hafcy pulling up with a charley horse yesterday, Ernie Or satti already on crutches with a bad ankle and Taylor Douthit in a pro- longed batting slump.
 | Harry Heilmann's efforts to stage a comeback have been hampered by a dead throwing arm, and Manager l Dan Howley of the Cincinnati Reds last night sent Heilmann to Youngs town, O., to have his bonesetter, Reese, treat the outticlder's right shoulder.
 Evar Swanson, Tteds' speedy out ! fielder has returned to Cincinnati with an ailmcnt similar to IIcil- mam's. The Reds have another cripple in Pitcher Ray kolp.
 Hcilmann's injury is unfortunate as the former Detroit veteran is in perfect condition otherwise anl down to 1S2 pounds-thc lowest 1 weight he has reached in years.
 Ted Lyons, star right hand pitch CT of the Chicago White SoX who was named to pitch the opening game, has been laid up for several weeks with a torn abdominal muscle
 Brooklyn is carrying three injur- cd players-Babe Herman, Del Bis sonctte and Jake Flowers. They al have lame legs, the result of play. ing on muddy field the past week
 Lefty O'Doul of the Phillies, Ma. tional league batting champion, may have to undergo an operation fol the removal of his tonsils before the season opens.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
STAY IN RUNNING
 FOR MAT TITLES
Oklahoma Aggies and New York A, (. Have Edge in Matches

New York, April GP)--Thirty-two n1atmen from various sections of the country remained in the running for one of the eight National A. U. wrestling championship today with the Oklahoma Aggies and New York A. C. most heavily represented.
 The Aggies, national collegiate A. A. champions. placed five of their nine contestants in the semi finals while the N. Y. A. c. placed 13 out of an original entry list of 35.
 AS the field shaped up today the Aggies appeared likely to snare titles in all of the four divisions in which they still had representatives,. Earl McReady, crack heavyweight, was favored to win the unlimited title: NJ. L. Costner the 112 pound crown; Bobby Pearce the 126 pound divi- sion, while two Oklahomans, John Van Bebber and Leroy McGurk, still were in the chase for the 160 pound championship. Van Bebber holds the N. C. A. A. title at the eight. Only two defending champions got past the quarter finals. Kaar krogh, University of Chicago, elim- mated Contrad C. Caldwell, Oklaho- ma Aggies, in his first match in de- fense of the 175 pound crown. An other Oklahoman, Sherman Stephen son, was eliminated by the defending champion, John Eareckson of Balti- more, in the 1855 pound class. The semi-finals were to be wrestled this afternoon and the finals | tonight.
 The survivors in each of the eight divisions follow:
 112 pounds-M. l.. Costner. Okla homa Aggies; Harold Phillips, N. Y. A. C.; Robin Adair, Mechanics in= stitutc, Rochester, N. T.; Morris Spitz, Boys Club, New York. 11S pounds-Ralph Lupton. New York A. C.. Bobby Pearce, Oklaho- ma Aggies; Tiny Peterson, West Side i Y. NJ. c. A., New York; James Lip sig, City College of New York. 126 poundsrJames J. Reed, N. Y. 1 A. C.; Lewis Paul Rano, Worcester Mass, Boys Club; Carlton l.. Loh- meyer. New York; Arthur Bartels N. Y. A. C..
 1S5 pounds-John Eareckson, Bal timore Y M. C. A.; Ronald Piggott Milo A. C., New York; Clayton Boies Jr., Bethlehem, Pa; Vigmont Lew toWt. Jr.. N. Y. A. C.
 147 pounds-Oswald kapp, New York A. C.; finders Swanson. West Side Y. M. C. A., New York; Frank Sinborn, N. Y. A. C.; Alex D. Turn. bull, New York A. C.
 , 160 pounds-Jack Van Bebber Oklahoma Aggies; Leroy Mcdurk Oklahoma Aggies; Albert Spriano Boston Y. M. C. U.; Charles T. Else. man, N. Y. A. C.
 175 pounds--Kaar Krough, Uni. vsrsity of Chicago; Gilbert Frey, N Y. A. C.; Albin Grany, North Adams Mass, Y. M. C. A; Glenn Stafford N. Y. A. C.
 Unlimited-Earl McReady, Okla homa Aggies; Willard G. Triest, N Y. A. C.; A. Salisian. N. Y. A. C. Evar Lindstrom, University of Mi ami.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Bostonoo Oh, On the Bottom
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 At Fort Worth, TcXas-New York (b 10; Fort Worth CrL) 6.
 At Macon, Ga.-Brooklyn (N) 1; Boston (N) 1.
 At Birmingham, Washing ton (A) 6; Birmingham (sN Q.
 At Richmond, Na.-Reading OL) [; Philadelphia (A 3.
 At Little Rock. Ark.-ChicaGo (A) ,; Little Rock (SA) T.
 At Louisville, Ky.-Boston .(A ,; Louisville (AA) 1.
 At Atlanta, Ga.-Dctroit (h s; Atlanta (SA) 1.
 At Kansas City - Kansas City CAD s: St. Louis (A) G.
 At Bradenton, Fla.-St. Louis (N) 9; Rochester GL) s.
 At Houston, TeXas-Houston (TL) 6; Pittsburgh (N) 5, 10 innings.
 At Los Angeles-Chicago (N) s; Los Angeles (PCL) 6. ToJay's Schedule
 At Dallas. TeXas-Ncw York (A) ys. Dallas (TL). At Macon, Ga.-Broolllyn (N) ys Macon (S. ATLD.
 At Philadelphia - Philadelphia (N) vs. Philadelphia (N.
 At Los Angeles-Chicag (N) vs Hollywood PCL). 1 At Nashville. Tenn. Cincinnati i (N) vs. Nashville (SA). At Houston. Texas - Pittsburgh | (N) Ns. Houston (TL). At Chattanooga. Tenn. Bostor | (N) ys. Chattanooga (SA). At Atlanta, Ga.-Dctroit (A) vs Atlanta (SA).
 At Indianapolis. Ind,-Boston GA, ys. Indianapolis CAD. At Little Rock, Arll.-Chicagt ] (A) vs. Little Rock (SA). At Birmingham, AIa.-W Washing ton t!D vs. Birmingham (SN. At Memphis, Tonn.-Ncw Yorl . (N) Ns. Memphis (SM. At New Orlsans-ClcvcIand GA ys. New Orleans (SA).
 At Kansas City--St. Louis (h vs l Kansas City CAD.
 Al Bradcnton, T'la.-St. Louis (N vs, Rochester GL).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Jack (KiO Berg England, outpointed Joe Click Brooklyn, GO; Vince Dundee Baltimore, outpointed Ben Jcby New York, G0); Joey Medill, Chi, cago, outpointed Gaston Le Cadre France, GO.
 Buffalo, N. Y.-I'idcl Ia Barba Los Angeles, outpointcd Tommy Paul, Buffalo, GU).
 San Francisco-Andy DiVodi New York, defeated Madison Dix, Boiling. ham, Wash. foul, CD.
 Hollywood - Homer Sheridan Sioux City, Ia, stopped Joe Bitto Los Angeles CD.
 Eau Claire, Wis.-Ralph AlcXan. der, Waterloo. la, outpointcd Mill' Mandcll. St. Paul, G0). USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
CONN. AGGJES CAPTAIN

Storrs, Conn.,, April (UP)- Charles Murphy of Putnam, half back for two seasons, has been elected captain of the Connecticut Agricultural college football team Daniel Chubbucll of Mechanicsville ball team.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
LELAND STARRED FROM FIRST

Making his first appearance IS a track performer in an intramural meet while he was still freshman, Cy Leland, Texas Christian sprint star, scored 2G points by winning the loo and 92o yard dashcs inc broad jump and hish jump, and placing in two other field events.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
KING CAPTAINS CAGERS

Joseph King Of Chicago, guard on both the football and basketball teams at Marquette university, has been elected captain of the 1881 varsity cage squad at the Milwaukee school.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
Connie Mack Will Start His Worlds Series Ensemble in Contests With PhillieS,

Philadelphia. April 5 R-Connie Mack was prepared to start lis world series ensemble in today's opening game of the annual city series between the Athletics and Phillies. The only regular absentee will be Al Simmons, who has Mack's permission ito remain in Hot Springs until he is ready to play" Cramer, hard hitting recruit, will have Simmons place in the outfield. Lefty Grove was slated to take the hurling hill against the National leaguers.
 Manager Shotten expected to start Willoughby in the box for the Phil lies. All the Phillie regulars were re- ported in shape. Shotton said his hitters had emerged from their slump.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Edgar Jones, All-Southern quar, tcrback at Florida few years ago has been chosen the Gator director of athletics, succeeding Coach Char lie Bachman who will devote all ot his time to football.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Thrift and Herald Classified Ads are great friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

IT it can be sold. Herald Classified Ads will do that little thing.