davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
The Once Over


Believe i 9 Tot the League c. NztzozS has taken
ID the xhzle ques1iOn- News tnzt there : q whale
Ques1on All Une - : surprise e z0s- hone. b1-
such Is t= case L seems that peorle have ben zonz
around killing whales In-disG1n-nztely- There : a
danger C q whale s1ElsEe-
Unless soz=-h1ng = done there All be 10 sense 20
1g GU xhallng vhe1aer fT sDxt q fE business Or
eEs1 I11 fE Inc ezercse- And a. because Inc aver
are whale hunter has been : hog Re has wanted
a. ths zhals he could catch
wAe-her Inc sz6d@n lad fG exhl5lzson whales nzs
had anything 10 GO Ez-h the crisis O. not = n0t
S.zEed- b1r z1yaOz some Of c1r more prominent whale
lovers have taken the matter I'd With the Sec-elzrsat
@ the League o. Nations And II yoa have any nat
ter y0a cant ger anybody else to consider you can a.
ways ger II taken 10 b. the League
Consequently the necessity for : closed szson for
whales was promptly placed On the calendar a. Gen
era Immediately before the question Of larger oyster
crackers at church sappers and Immediately following
the matter q whether buffzlOes should Dc taken y
boE and zroz III congested areas
Washington according 70 the papers. responded a.
once and sent eight 81 delegates 10 Geneva 70 help
CO the right thing by the whale family Eight dele
gates are enough 20 lift = whale, 70 say nothing q
discussing Il
TIE position Of the Washington administration On
whales Is not definitely known bur il Is understood
that il stands ready 10 do anything within reason %
preserve whales without putting Itself on record g.
wanting more than enough 70 go around I think
you may szfelT say said Simeon FeS- chairman Of
the Republican National Committee. that the al
minis-rztion : for a square deal for every whale
BE- that DO you infer that the party > dissatisfied
With TIE presSl- whale sl-us-lon7- = was asked
Al I feel a. Liberty 20 ssv ~ this tine : tlz- LIZ
Tazls can rest assured that Under the Republican
party their rights VII - fully protected said I--
FEES
Sec-e-zrT S11zson refused 20 d5scuzs Ire eozz-Ts
whale poEcT. c. tr that matter even e Po-p0Ese
said szz-k c. 6cefI<h poZE--
IT'S : whale C Z p-Ocs1- SAD re s~ecEetz-T. -z16
therefore : VII o E o E1eh EsfTs- tr lie LeaEus
q Nz-51zz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

AE4Z4 EA4LAl%Al
E-zzr E--zE-- zz-E CT 20
Czm -1sz-=T@E =
-1E T=zT- : TT-
E---- D--zS O. t1E 10 G-E-oe
Ks-v T-ZE C1-GzE- RE1-
IL Is --z EEE--E--E C-E--
= gre III : EET c. T-z 1-CEZ
CE--EE -- CL- EkE =
z--H--E .Eu--cz S--eE- z-e-
Ez-- q e z51TE -z-s1 z-
lZ 1zcz 1-02 C~zzzo3=z
---FE-E--- thE Do--z-z C. Tic 1z-E
z a Rc%--zL C1EE On Z
car E1 z1c-E EH
Ms E-sE = - Ee5s-----
G-1E- N1-zZ--- z1E-------
n1- @ q n-E CEz
staining - rhR Co1- C Ms -z-ls- :
E-z-1g Sz1---EzcaLE TIE c-oEc
leaving --e sac %zz1-z- 5z-E
5L1-z waxing tgzzr5 1hs Erv
E Ra6 Er-e- s-zs-- G.
r1r-r- c. TIE l7-z- Ez11-z and E11--
Hz- cosch par e~Tce-EzCe hs-d-
Ing s5u11 three hundred s-1o1
children GEF- Azz-s street TlsS-
oar z.-E-Zoc-a EesTT fireman
leading rLe parade jimmy I'll
o. TIE Sle-T---WI--zES pant Elc1
hr-rg San 7erl IN TIRE Fash
IN dung the n0cl h1-- lsh---
selling s1--E ties ana s1cE h1oe
NJ CCeS-r u.e- c1z-zPzEzU
Mo r Fox ECzE-z-e1- elEEeer
Stationed - Gz-EEz-u- =
5~-CT--e TleSlET C- 5A-
--Ezk-- z---E tEe Zz- STEM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Brownsville Has:

l. = population IN Is30 q Z2.s53-
= A mean average temperature Of -
: Bank deposits. Ss.eo9.0es-
4 -Four railroads. seven pared Highways
> International airport. five air lines
g. a Sssoe-ee3 deep water port financed
J. The best climate. SOL in the zcrId.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Bc5Ev Tc-= < zrou- rze A-e-sczr --zz-- -
IL cf the nEE British Who's Who Ec1 rzn- +z-f
England for wanting 10 tc-Est hsr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Es- JsrssT F6s-zI It7r has -1f6 ira - P-r-
E-ic1 Azsz5nent s Heal ms ray 70 = l---
-zF t--zd szz-- ts Constance q c- Ezr1Es ~
Try hE- Ecze . make s1ze -0-r E7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Cats znE crEz- sE-z-ed : 5-1<s-zzs uErs IT.
zz71= * sze5o6- Ez6 -hz- -Ere-szcs 20 s= -
IL c.sz1er SOCK WIZ 9 6oEsz5r z-zz1 80
a = Ez lou ETs-zT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Wy asks Ina Dd0 nth : Ezzrs e ~ max
-@ 10 tzT cal tbe- se---@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

CIT vo7 Lima Ezz0s sz 6sTL e -z- days
IT'D z-=zzl Zz-T sz eK7lGs E1z--[ Ezs II
I'D = II zz-ozc5s z-c56Ez- te orE- GzF = E-
zneS . z11E -zz- rooo6T Is safe u zn6er t-zEE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Ha- Fc-d hzs E pad : sec-sr rEt 20 Pre-
Eoc7s- Pczz5r eqlPrzz Ez WITH bzpez f-u--
AT --z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
SfEEEY CHRISTMAS

TC-C-1CT = Cls car Z
Cav 81 l@z0E On @z-1 z-- god
VIII between EE- Fz E11E
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
RUDOLPH GAINING IN CUE TOURNEY
Greenleaf Appears to Be the Only
 One W0o Gan Stop Him

New York, Dec. IG (pD-f anyona is 10 stop Inc Triumphant parade Of Hr"U Rudolph through the field in the worlds championship pocket billiards tournament apparently 1t "ill have to ba Ralph Grcenleat, the defending tIIl"holdrr.
 Rudolph, who halls from Chicago, nosed out tine New York dark horse" Onofrlo Lauri. I25 to I24 in Il innings last night and thereby earned his fifth successive tourna- ment victory. He has yet to meet Arthur Woods, another New Yorker, and Greenleat.
 Rudolph's five triumphs give him undIsputcd possession of the lead with Greenieat as runner-up with four victories and one defeat, Lauri Is third with tour and tWo: Woods touth with throe and three: lranl, Iabors&l of Schenectady. x. Y. fifth "Ith two and ttrec: Beuula Allen Of Kansas City sixth with two and four; rasQnaIe Nutanc, Chicago, is seventh with ouG and tour, anl Thomas BoatlHan. Portland, Ore eighth with one and five.
 Rudolph plays Woods tonight with Natalie meeting Allen and Boatman playing Taberski this after noon.
 Greenleaf gave further evidence that he is back in form yesterday when he trounced Woods, 125 to "A in IS innings, Greenleaf led at one tune, 1J-0.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
FREEDMAN LOSES
 ID CON 0'kELLY
Irish Heavyweight Is Given Un-
 popular Decision in Bout

Boston, Dec. 16 (UP) - Con O'Kelly, Irish heavyweight, was awarded the decision over Al Fried man, local boxer, in their 10 round bout at the Boston Arena last night.
 The verdict was received with mingled hoots and cheers with the hooters having an edge. From the a slight, but clear margin when the final bell rang, but apparently a late rush by O'kelly caught the eye of the judges.
 It was a fast, hard fought bout with Friedman always the aggres- sor, boring in With both hands failing to head and body. O'Kelly used q left hook to the head and body effectively. landing hard and cleanly when the local fighter worked his way in.
 Friedman's best round was the fifth. Near the beginning of the round he landed a hard right to the Irlshman's body that distressed him. As he backed away Friedman repeat ed the blow. nearly doubling O'kel- ly over. He claimed a foul but it was not allowed and was subjected to a savage body pummelling that sent him limp to his corner at the end of the round.
 O'kelly weighed 191 and Fried man l90.
 Results of the preliminaries: Yer non Carmier, 126. Worcester, out pointed Vincent Prescott. 127. Cam bridge, t6); Lou Broulliard. 148, Worcester, scored q technical knock out over Larry Brignolia, 147, Cam bridge, (f; Wertor Arcelli, IA, Italy. outpointed Dick Howell, 146, RoXbury, (G); Leslie Baker, 152, Watertoun, outpointed Marty Col lins, 155, Philadelphia, (6): Pat Hayward, 192, Philadelphia, out pointed Pat Perkins, 193, Boston. (4; Patsy Reeno, 14a. Brockton outpointed Johnny Walker. 151, East Boston, (4.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
Three Games Are scheduled To- night With Most Interest Center ing On American League.

New York, Dec. 16 Pt-Thr=e games are on the National Hockey league schedule tonight with most interest centering on members Of the American division.
 Chicago's fast flying Black Hawks, tied with the Boston Bruins for the lead in the American group, 5attla the Ottawa Senators at Chicago. Ot- tawa is in the cellar of the Canadien division, but. even so, is only three points out Of second place.
 Boston's Bruins battle the Detroit Falcons at Boston in another inter- eSting duel. Detroit is tied with the New York Rangers for third place in the American group and should give the Bruins great battle.
 In the other game of the pro- gram, the Philadelphia Quakers, slowly rounding into a strong out fit, meet the New York Americans, one of the strongest defensive sex tets in the league. The Americans hold fourth place in the Canadian division, only point removed from the Montreal Maroons and Toronto Maple Leafs who are tied for sec ond place.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
EASTERN PLAYERS
 STAGE PRACTICE
Stop On at Evanston, Ill., for
 GpidiT0n Workout

Evanston. IT, Dee. tr trpl- Twelve eastern coila2t football play CTS, headed bv Coach Andl Kerr of Colgate, paused hcrs today for thatr first. workout with thr uu Mmu picked by Dick Hanler, Northwest ern University ooacl. botor4 pro- ceeding 10 Sal Francisco Tor thl au- nual shriaet's benefit ganle on D4- cenber -7,
 The entire squad Of -. represent ing r colleges ot the east and mld- de west. will leave Tor the coast tonight after todays session at Dyche Stadlum.
 Coached by Hanlcy and Kerr, both opponents Of the Warner sys- tenn, the aII-star team will meet 2 tar-western cleyr4 m 1he sixth such game in as many years, The coast teams have won three or the con- tests, and the II ntey-klrr teau.s have been victorious Ia the last two.
 Twelve members Of th5s years squad were captains Of their resrec- St ' L. N''+AAHt2 Ill t+4N ''f'i t'tt+E7Ctl tls ! are Vincent. Yala, Sla0o. Fordham, Baker, Northwestern; Hart, Colgate; Bates, Western Maryland, i7ogarry. Brown Bernard. Syragdse. Gar1u,r, NjlIanoyn- t}roc kmeyer Ntnre+or4. Brder, AorJ.two+trrn: Gau4enlo18 Wisconsin: aud Nn Hinb~r P1r!r-
 FoHoNna is tuc personnel e th- iean
 Ends: IoHr. Nor,aaeSnau Gp- teuhen, Wisconsin. Io-.nacis, Carnegie T.ca; Harcs, Western Maryland.
 Tackles; Ely Iowa; Van Bl1ber Purdue; Lubratovich. Wisconsin; Vincent, Yale.
 Guards; Woodworth, Northwest ern; Seloy, Ohio, LInehan, Yal-; Doyle Colgate.
 Ceuters: Siano, Tordhanl; Bar nard Syracuse.
 Quarterha-ks. Brockncyqr, Nrlu- nesota Baker. Pi'tsbur-h.
 Halfbacks; Hart, Coigate. Whe,I- er, Michigan Bruicr Nomhwoat7ra. FogarrN l'rown.
 Fullhalks AIa-u44ao. C0.4age; Gardner }lllaaoFa.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
BRUINS LEADING
H0Wic Morcnz, ilaeh> Center of Montreal Canadicus. still Iiolds ] Igr Over ~rDTCr-
I1gc Over >uUrcr~,

5touroJI qau.. uat, r5 Pt~- Howe Morauz t1euy center of tn. Montreal Cmadiens may be setting the pace Tor seorars in tue National Hockey 1eaeu- but the Boston Bruins can boast the fullest repre- seutatiou III the liat of leaders.
 Morenz has scored l2 goals and made three assists for q total Of l5 points to lead Bun Cook Of the New York Rangers by three points, Cook has scored five goals and seven as stSta for i2 points ono more than I.dIIu GoodreIIow Of Detroit
 In thc list Of the first l6 scorers, Boston has t.a representatives: Tor ou.o tour7 tar >rw York Eang"ra tarrr. ttr CuuadIeus two and D-- uoir and OMa0a oua each,
 Aurul Jol5at Of thc Cauadlens stu 1aaks aa tho most heavily pcualiz- rI player with %8 minutes on the bench Allan Shields of Philadcl- phia is only three minutes behind him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
FIRST UMPIRE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Charles E. Daniels Discovered On
 a Farm in Colchester

Colchester, Dec. 16 tCP)-A l hoisted his feet onto the shelf of a glowing iron wood-stove tilted | back his chair and recalled today l the time when he sold Connie Mack l and four other baseball players for 1 $S5U0.
 The speaker was Charles F. Daniels, first umpire in the National League. He was discovered by a 1 United Press correspondent, living q secluded life with his brother, Eu gene, on a farm six miles off the
 New London Hartford turnpike. It was while he was manager Of
 the Hartford Baseball Club, then a member of the National League, l that he sold Cornelius McGillicuddy 1 or Connie Mack as he is known to baseball fans, said Charlie. "Gosh," he unused, T bought Con- nie Mack from Tom Reilly of the Meriden club for next to nothing and later sold him with four others 10 Washington for $350O, That was
 big money then"
 Daniels received the correspon- dent in the kitchen of the farm
 house. It was the Warmest place,
 he explained.
 Despite his years, his physique
 is strong and d keen pair of blue
 eyes peers out from under his shag- gy white eyebrows. He is just as keen about baseball as when he was
 a rookie with the New Haven club
 back in '75," he said. and attends every world series.
 Only five New York players who participated in the first National League game at the Polo Grounds
 in 1882, which Charlie umplred are
 still alive, said Daniels. There is Tim keefe. one of the pitching string who now runs a
 sporting goods store in New York, Mickey Welch ot Utica who also pitched, Hardie Richardson, second baseman. also of Utica, First Base- man O'Connell of Waterbury and Tom Lynch, q pitcher of New York" he added. Lynch used to be in the liquor busness-run a
 swell cafe in New York-but l ex-
 poet he's out of 1t now; Il" always
 did run it right up to the letter Of
 the law. If q fcller was drunk in that place, out he wcnt.'
 The National League consisted of
 eight clubs at the start, Daniels con-
 tinued. They were Hartford, Bos- ton, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Brooklyn and Philadel-
 phia. Later, he said, New York, Chicago and Detroit came i'll. He didn't remember who played in the first National League contest Daniels received from s5 10 $t0
 for umpiring a game in those days,
 he said, and the crowd went to the
 park in mule-drawn cars. some
 times" he chuckled, the gang
 would have to get out and push the car up the hills"
 A good player was lucky if he re- called.
 A close friend of the veteran arbitcr was Morgan G. BuIkeley,
 first president Of the National League who later became governor Of Connecticut. John Henry, now a
 Hartford police captain, was 'one
 of my men," Daniels said.
 "Times sure have changed" said
 Charlie.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
BOYS CLUB PINS DEFEAT
 ON WATERBURY "Y' OUTFIT
North Side Team Falls Before Swift Attack as Locals Regain Stride and Take Sixth Win of Season - Kereejza and Ferony Lead Assault-Winters and Rametta Hold Visiting Forwards Scoreless.

The Boys club resumed it's win- ming pace last night after two suc- cessive losses md overcame a fast team from the North End Y. M. c, A. of Waterbury by 33-24 in q speedy and well played game on the club court Taking the lead at the very outset, the home team preserv- cd safe margin throughout the contest and made its seasons rec- ord six wins and two defeats.
 Tony Ferony was in good form once more last night, but this time he had to yield the center of the stage to Tony Kerelejza, who pop ped five baskets and three fouls for l3 points, two more than Ferony collected. Paluch, in his first game at forward, worked in we'll and got two baskets Rametta and Winters old beautiful job in the back court, holding the Waterbury for- wards scoreless from both floor and foul line in a brilliant exhibition of defensive work. Sweeney, the cen- ter, and Huey and Harnett, guards, did all of the visitors point making.
 kerelejza, Rametta, and Ferony opened the game with field goals in quick succession and the locals count was pushed to 11-0 before Waterbury found the hoop. Then Sweeney located it twice from the floor, and Ferony's foul made the total 12-4 at the quarter. New Brit aims high scoring trio added six points in a rather slower second per- iod, while Huey made it 1S-S with d lice push-up and a shot after drbble.
 New Britain pushed on to 24-1l early in the third quarter. when the game was suddenly enlivened by the election of Harnett, visiting player, for rough play. The home team kept moving along and held 29-lo advantage when the last period be- gan. It pushed this to 3l-15 on two fouls by Ferony and then suddenly Waterbury started to click, rattling off four successive baskets and add- ing a foul to close the gap to 31-24. Here kerelejza came through with short pop which broke up the run and at the same time ended the scoring for. the night.
 The club made seven out Of 1t free losses, while Waterbury sank only two out of l3.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
TRYING ID STAGE
 THIRD GRID GAME
Another Charity Contest in New
 York Is in the Works

New York, Dec. 16 R'-Some- thing like $s50,0o0 has been earned for the unemployment fund by four benefit football games in New York and ut gotiations are under way for a fifth that might boost the total past the million dollar mark.
 Tentative arrangements have been instituted by the New York chapter, Knights Of Columbus, in conjunc- ton with the American Legion and the mayors committee for the relief of the unemployed, for a game be- tween q combination of northern college stars and a similar team from the south 10 be played here December 27.
 Plans for the contest are in a rC buloua state at present and even the sponsors themselves are not too sanguinc that the game can be played. Difficulties have arisen i'll lining up players and in securing a suitable stadium. Adverse weather conditions also might be met with so late in December in this section of the country.
 The four games so far played hcrc for charity have earned an un- official aggregate of $S38,449, diyid- cd as follows:
 Army Navy. s6o0. .0oo; Notre Dame All Stars-New York Giants, $1I5,uo0; New York Uniyersity-Col- gate, $73f67; New York University cshmcn- Fordham freshmen, $5o,- oQ0.
 Auditors still are checking figures for the Army-Navy game and 1t was hoped the final returns might boost inc total receipts beyond the pre- liminary estimate of s600,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
STARS ENTER TOURNEY

Los Angeles, Dec. 16 (UP)-soma of the nations leading tennis stars will participate in the first annual midwinter championship tourna- ment, sponsored by the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, at the Palomar Tennis club starting next Monday. Heading he list are Sidney B. Wood, jr, Forest Hills, N. Y; Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, Calf; Keith Gledhill, Santa Bar bara, Calif.. and Ebert Lewis, Pa- cific coast inter collegiate champion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
HAVE FIRST EASTMAN
Chicago Cubs, After Hunting All Around For Particular Player, Discover Him On Roster.

Chicago, Dec. l6 LPt-After hunt ing all over the baseball landscape for another first baseman. the Cubs discovered they bought one from Baltimore last summer although they purchased him for an outfield- CT
 Vincent Barton, p year old prospect played in the outtield be- cause Baltimore had a capable first baseman and needed an outfielder. After the Cubs failed to obtain Jim Bottomley from the St. Louis Cardi- nals, Manager Rogers Hornsby and President William L. Veeck wonder ed if Barton might not be converted into q first sacker.
 Investigation revealed that Barton played all his baseball at the initial corner until the Orioles moved him into the outfeld. Hornsby says he will be given plenty of opportunity to prepare himself to understudy Charlie Grimm and George Kelly. TT
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
HOLY CROss srHEDILI-

Worcester. Mass, Dec. It tCr)- Holy Cross will meet Dartmouth in football next year for the first tImn in a decade. the Holy Cross 1881 schedule, announced yesterday, re- Nealed.
 The schedule: September 26. St Bonaventure; October 5, Providence college; October 10, Dartmouth af Hanover; October 1T, Fordham at New York; October 24 Rutgers; October 31 Brown; November T. Duquesne; November 14, Harvard at Cambridge; November 22, Loyola at Baltimore; November 2S, Boston college.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
SAFETY WINS GAME
Chicago Bears score 9 to Victory Over Cardinals in Professional Night Grid Contest.

Chicago. Dec. 1G UP)-A safety, scored by the Chicago Bears i'll the third quarter gave them d to 7 victory over the Cardinals in the first professional football game held indoors in Chicago for many years
 Playing at the Chicago Stadium last night in q charity game before a crowd of 10000, the Bears scored in the first period on q pass from Johnson to Brnmhaugh and two plunges by Iintzenich. Johnson kicked the point,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
League standing

-AltLoU-6 IA- l.,Q-u-- Dc.Wte- ..- RussHlo Iud Coro5n Ser.w lasl...- Dall qMn.,ts IS bln1 billed ss~ U, feature battle o4 tl- laa4scr.ll league program at the Tabs AalI .o- night, tAQ othlr tNo games listed will bc trttulls ln rhe-fs,IygS. though 4s m1-h may 4o, u- 4t stake,
 The I;assv lus and in. S-r.H saon <rcw or- Ill ~a- for o1a Q, tae toughest struggles !u -lu IaEgc 4J Tar this year. Tho ta.o +4H~ ur~ Ia great shape All o- ng sa.Ar players will be a1a.'aht~ and .z a conseQugnca lhe sorou-es' In. Hp> possible will be Seut into Fha zanr The contest Will oH-n t1y night play,
 The Corba Cabinet and x va.a- tics will battle t- out iu r4y second game ot the night Bora Of -l-~a outfits are lied TOT last p.a-9 sHd q merry scrap is being anticipated 70 see winch will talk sep upwards. They are everlv matched and L1.e furnished threats 10 cglr~ other team met % lar in The Ieagle.
 Stanley Works faces d t04ga as- signme4t in the third game tonlgnt N hen the team makes all attemp, to get back mo the winning form shown at t.4 opening ot tl- st 8son. The team meets the Landyrs outa-. Since th- showing ot Lanaers against the Corpin Screw last week. partlsans ot the team are banking on it to conn through for q Tlcror1,
 The first game tonight Is sca-dtu- d 70 get underway aL 7.5y clock.