davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

Because of the fact that his regu- lar high school football team has advanced so rapidly since the open ing of the season, Coach George NJ. Cassidy, for the first time since he has taken up coaching duties at the New Britain high school has been able to bring his second team to q point where it is almost on a par with the first string eleven. The second eleven may sec plenty of service in the game against Nor wich Free Academy in Norwich Sat urday.
 At the present time the coach has a substitute team which would be able to keep up the regular teams pace if it were injected into the lineup. Frank (Peewee) Zaleski is the quarterback of this outfit and he has shown so much stuff that he is breaking into the regular lineup on occasion He might have been one of the regular backs this year if it were not for a heart ailment which he suffered during the first week or two of practice. The result was that the school physician ordered him to leave the squad and he lost a year of experience.
 His fellow backfeld men are Steinle and Wesoly, halfbacks and Kloiber, fullback. Steinle was on the squad last year and he showed such improvement this year that he has been given the preference for this position over a large field of prospective backs. Wcsoly was going along in fine style last year until he fractured his leg and was out for the rest of the season. He would be a good first team man if he were a bit heavier.
 Ed kloiber was a regular at the start of the season but an ankle in- jury slowed him up and he was re- placed by Richie Fink. kloiber needed experience and he is get ting it these days. His principal weakness is fumbllng but of late he is learning to get a better grip on the ball. There is little to choose between him and Carlson as pun ters. He will substitute for the fullback or halfbacks Saturday. The team has three quarterbacks. The third is Billy Marsh who is doing mighty we'll for boy who is play ing his first year of football.
 The lines of the first and second teams have some close struggles in scrimmage daily. The first team has not met a line this year that gives it the battle the second team line has in scrimmage. The Blues line in an exception to this rule but for high school class the Red and Gold second team is superior to that Of the Bridgeport or Pittsfield high lines.
 Herman Schmarr is at center where he is assigned the task Of holding Grimala. Jimmy O'Brien IS a fighting guard and since the be- ginning of the season he has ad- vanced from the mediocre class to a. place as first substitute guard. The other guard is Mlynarski who should be a hard man to beat for a regular place next year. Moore, tackle, came to the squad with lit tie or no experience and has deVel- oped rapidly. He is conscientious and willing. Sareisian has never had his place at tackle threatened since the beginning of the season. He will probably be called upon in case one of the regular tackles is
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
AMPLIFIERS TELL PLAY
Rocl1ne, in Automobile, Whispers Complicated Formation, But Charges Overhcar Him.

South Bend. Ind, Oct. 16 LPt- knute Rockne is convinced his 1929 football team is alert above all things.
 Because of his ailing leg, Rockne directed his team in practice yes terday from an automobile and by means of a radio amplfier. The varsity was stopping Wisconsin plays consistently so he called his assistant, Tom Lieb, and whispered q complicated Badger formation.
 The reserves tried it and so completely did the varsity halt it that Rockne was mystifed. Later, he discovered the reason. Tho whispered conversation boomed out so loudly the players yards away heard and memorized it. For later whisperings the amplifier was turn ed off.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
CAN'T DOPE OUT FANS
Hack Wilson Unable to Figure Mental Attitude of Spectators As He Is Being Checrcd.

Chicago, Oct, 16 R)-Hack Will son has been playing baseball for many years but he can't make out the mental attitude of the fans.
 When I'm going great, you ride me. and when ] don't deserve cred it, you cheer me, the pudgy Cub outfielder told a cheering crowd which met the team on its return from Philadelphia and the world series. T can't figure you out.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
TAKING NO CHANGES

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 16 UP)- Despite the drubbing that Duke took at the hands of Pitt recently, Navy coaches have told their play CTS that the southerners will be no soft spot Five Navy players were badly bruised in the Notrc Dame game. They are Bryan and Hage- berg, tackles; Crane, end, and Joe Bauer and Clifton, backs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
TEAMS EXPECT ID
 TURN THE TABLES
Football EleyenS Hope to Defeat
 Rivals Saturday Afternoon

New York, Oct 16 [P - A half dozen eastern college football teams feel they've improved just about enough since last year to turn the tables Saturday on rivals who finish ed on the long end of the score in 1928.
 In this list might be found such eleyens as Harvard, Cornell, Colum- bia, Washington and Jefferson, Western Maryland and Brown.
 Harvard lost to Army last year. 1 , to 0, for the first time in a lenghty rivalry but the Crimson has high hopes this year of stopping Cagle and sending the Army in de- feat back to West Point.
 Brown. which uncovered a great passing combination in Fogarty to Edwards to nose out Princeton last week, takes an another "big three" team in Yale and may avenge the 32-14 the Ellis plastered on the Bruins last season. Yale's modern ized offensive worked well enough against Vermont, but it got nowhere fast against Georgia
 Columbia trailed Dartmouth by two touchdowns in 1928 but the Lions feel their turn is about here. If Dartmouth has an Al Marsters. Columbia points with pride to a Ralph Hewitt.
 Cornell, after some years of foot ball despondency, is looking up and the big red team from Ithaca may hand Bill Ropers' Princeton Tigers a beating to match the 80 reverse it suffered at Princeton last season.
 Washington and Jefferson, back in the limelight after an absence Of d year, may jolt Carnegie Tech team that does not look quite so strong as the one that turned back the | Presidents 19-0 last fall with How ard Harpster chiefly responsible. | Harpster has graduated and Carne- | gie has yet to prove it has found a worthy successor.
 Western Maryland dropped 8 TO | decision to Temple last season and l although both teams are undefeated l this season the Maryland conquer ors of Georgetown seem to hold the edge.
 A trio of rivalries that ended in ties last year also are to be resumed. Pitt and Nebraska battled all through their game last season with | out score but the Panthers hope | to break the spell this Saturday at | Lincoln. Lafayette and Bucknell | also played to a scoreless tie and | may do so again. Davis and Elkins, | victors in four straight contests, | meets the Quantico marines who | held the Scarlet Hurricane to 12- l2 score i'll 1928.
 Fordham looks good enough to re- peat it's 1913 triumph over Holy | Cross; Syracuse should run up an- other big score on Johns Hopkins, | which fell by 5S-O last season; Navy holds a big edge on Duke; West Vir- ginia should conquer Washington and Lee, although the score proba- bly will be closer than the 22-0 Of | last year; Lehigh and Rutgers again should score over St. Johns of New York and St. Johns of Maryland, and Georgetown should | experience no more trouble with West Virginia Wesleyan than it did last year.
 Four leading eastern colleges meet opponents they did not face in 1928. Pennsylvania tangles with California at Philadelphia; Boston College meets Dayton in Ohio; Colgate goes still further west to try conclusions with Indiana at Bloomington, and Penn State and New York university put on their show at the Yankee stadium.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

hurt or is benched for disciplinary reasons.
 Francis Mangan brother of Bill Mangan, the regular end, is the sub stitute left end. He has shown plenty of stuff and some Of the fans believe he will be better than his brother with a little more experi- cncc. The veteran Mike Baylock is a steady, reliable, experienced end who should be given a better chance to show his stuff.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
PREPARING A DEFENSE

Hamilton, N. r., Oct. 16 (UP)- Colgate's prolonged workout Tues day was devoted to preparing a de- fense for the Indiana game. The entire squad came through the last two games without injury and Coach Kerr used his first ranking eleven intact through the entire drill.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

New York, Oct. 16 LP)-Lew Fon- seca, Cleveland first baseman and new batting champion of the Ameri- can league. is the most valuable player" of the league for 1929. based upon the decision of a committee of baseball writers representing each city in the circuit.
 At the request of the sports edi- tor of the Associated Press, this committee named by the baseball writers covering the world series, cast it's ballots in the absence of an official selection by the American league, which abolished this year the award it had made annually since 1922. The National league makes its last official selection this year, to be announced later.
 The veteran Forseca won the un- official contest from contenders in the ranks of the world champion Athletics because he was rated high on seven of the eight lists prepared by the baseball experts.
 Jimmy Dykes. whose all-around intield play was vital factor in the success of the As, was the favorite choice among the Mackmen and fin ished second in the vote. Al Sim mons, Jimmy FoXx and Mickey CoChrane also figured high. causing split ballots that kept any one member of the champions from heading off Fonseca.
 Fonseca. although receiving only one vote for first place. had three votes for second place. two for third and one for fourth to make up his total of 46 points Dykes received three ballots for first place and one for second place, totalling Sl points. Simmons was the first choice of two experts FoxX and Cochrane of one each. Cochrane won the 1928 of ficial award.
 Heinie Manush, St. Louis out fielder and runner-up to COChrane last year. placed third with 26 votes, Charley GehringCr, of Detroit, fourth with 25 and Joe Judge, vet eran Washington first baseman, fifth with 24.
 Tony Lazzeri, second baseman. topped the Yankee choices with 22 votes but Babe Ruth, 1123 winner, was just behind him with 19. Lou Gehrig, who won the official award fin 1927. did not get a single vote. Twenty-one players figured in the voting.
 The members of the committee casting ballots for the American leagues "most valuable player for announcement through the Associat- ed Press: Harry G. Salsinger, De- troit; John R. Keller, Washington: John C. Hoffman, Chicago; Ford c. Prick New York; Gordon Cobble- dick, Cleveland; Paul Shannon, Bos- ton; Sid c. Keener St, Louis; Will liam Dooly, Philadelphia.
 The results of their balloting, based on eight points for first place, seven for second, etc:
 Lew Fonseca, Cleveland, 46. Jimmy Dykes. Philadelphia, 31.
 Heinie Manush, St. Louis. 26.
 Charley Gehringer, Detroit. 25.
 Joe Judge, Washington. 24.
 Tony Lazzeri. New York. 22. Babe Ruth. New York. 10.
 Al Simmons, Philadelphia, 16. Jimmy FoXX, Philadelphia, 1j.
 Marty McManus Detroit. 9.
 Mickey Cochrane. Philadelphia, 8.
 William kamm. Chicago. 8.
 Oscar Melillo, St Louis, T. .e Alphonse Thomas Chicago, [.
 Carl Reynolds. Chicago, 6.
 s Earl Averill Cleveland. 6.
 Russell Scarritt Boston, 1.
 e Jack Rot.lrock Boston. 3.
 Lu Blue. St. Louis, 3.
 Milton Gaston, Boston. 2.
 TO Jos Cronin, Washington 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
GIVES VARSITY A REST

MiddletoWn, Conn.,, Oct. 16 (UP) Coach Bill Wood gave the bat tered Wesleyan varsity a rest yes- terday and scrimmaged the scrubs. The team leaves Friday for Bruns- wick, Me. to meet BoNdoin.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
E% E% HG MOST yMn nAR SCHOOL
LEW FONSECA IS NAMED
 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

New Batting Champion of American League Is Given Annual Award by Committee of Baseball Writers No Official Selection to Be Made This Year by Circuit-Jimmy Dykes of Athletics Comes in Sec ond-Wi:ner Piles Up Total of 46 Points on List
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
CLUB OWNERS TO DECIDE
 ON EIGHT-TEAM CIRCUIT

Roller Hockey League Heads Make Tour of Inspection in New York and Newark, N. J. - Find Arenas Suitable for Playing of Game-Meeting Is Called for Friday Night-Arrangement Practically Con- pleted for Entrance of Three New Teams Into LOOp
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.
 Flint, Mich.-Lou Scozza, Buffalo stopped Enzo Fiermonte, Europe, G..

lndianapolis-Harry Memmerine. Laiayette. Ind, outpointed Tommy bambraugh, Springfield, H., NO); George Annarino, Newark, O., out pointed Guina Lee, St. Louis, G0),
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
DEFEATS THIRD TEAM

Providence, R. l., Oct. 16 UP-- Preparing for the clash with Yale at New Haven Saturday the Brown varsity eleven yesterday defeated the third team IS to 0. Frank Guril and Captain Edwards scored the touchdowns for the first string team. Jim Monroe, one of the play CTS injured in last weeks scrap with Princeton. was on the field but took no active part in the scrimmage.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED, ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
CASSIDY HAS DEVELOPED
 STRONG SECOND ELEVEN

Substitute High School Team Can Replace Regulars at Any Time During Game - May See Plenty of Action in Contest at Norwich Next Saturday. Scrub Backs Are Breaking Into Varsity Lineup at Regular Intervals-Reserves May Overcome Injury Handicap.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Los Angeles-Ignacio Fernandez stopped Tommy Fielding, Vancouver. B. C., 4).

San Jose, Cal-Jocll Malone. St. Paul, outpointed Bud Doyle, San Jose, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Girl Testiftes

: Miss Bellavance's story was that she and Hartunian have been keep ing company" for about IS months and had talked of marriage. Last Saturday night they and the other couple went to Meriden and on re- turning they went to restaurant Having had q dispute with her mother she was unable to go home she said, so it was decided that she and Miss Jenak would stop at the hotel. Then their escorts decided to do likewise, and the girls did not know what names were placed on the register. The girls intended to occupy one room and their escorts the other.
 The proprietor of the hotel asked some questions before renting the rooms, Miss Bellavance said, telling them he was suspicious, but he was given assurance that he had no grounds for such a feeling. She and Hartunian discussed marriage as re- gently as Saturday morning she said. Since being arrested, however, they
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Eegistercd as Married COuplcS

1teSlSteFcu as Nlafrleu tOupleS
 Acting Sergeant Peter C. Cabelus and Officers John O'Keefa and Otis Hopkins testified that they went to the hotel and saw names on the register indicating that two married couples from Hartford had taken ad- jcining rooms. The proprietor ac- companied them 10 the rooms and before the door was opened footsteps were heard hurrying through a con- meeting door. When the police en- tered they found Miss Jonak with her shoes off, sitting on bed smok- ing a cigarette. Miss Bellavance had her hat and coat off and Har- tunian had his topcoat and inside coat off, while Malone had only his topcoat off.
 Questioned by the police, the cou- ples said they were married but later the girls admitted that they were unmarried. They denied wrong doing but the police took them to headquarters. The hotel register showed that the rooms had been en- gagged at 2:15 o'clock. It was ap- proXimately 2:30 o'clock when Act ing Sergeant Cabelus was called by Sergeant Flynn on a police signal box and ten or fifteen minutes later when the raid was made, the acting sergeant having gone to headquarters tfirst ,..- x..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Lawyers to File Briefs
 In $500 Injury Suit

Attorneys for the plaintiff and de- fendant in the $500 suit brought by Michael Mahadesian against Charles and Florence Rowland have been asked by Judge Morris D. Saxe 10 file briefs. Attorney Andrew S. Aharonian and Francis B. Kecler represent the plaintiff and Attorney Joseph G Woods represent the de- fcndant.
 The suit was brought as result of injuries said to have been sus- tained when the Rowland automo- bile, driven by Miss Florence Now land, struck the plaintiff while he was crossing at the intersection of Main and East Main streets. During yesterdays hearing four prominent physicians testified. They were pr. William Flanagan, Dr. George w. Dunn, Dr. N. W. Lord and Dr. Carl J. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

lowed the trails over mountain and desert.
 In an ancient motor vehicle which they nursed aIong-onc driving, the other holding the clutch, Dowell and Handel stopped one day recently in the shadow of the Crumbling walls, seeking relief from the desert heat
 The desolate picture which greet ed the prospectors as they paused for their siesta conveyed nothing of the one time greatness of the will lase that today lives only in history and legend.
 Once Aurora was roaring town, coveted by both California and Nevada and finally marked on the map of the latter after federal survey established it's claim. It was bad even in an era when civic virtue was at low ebb among the boomtoWns Of the youthful west Then came the rebellion against
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

the dominance Of the lawless cle- ment in February, 1864. The law abiding organized vigilante con- mittee, seized the armory and estab- lished order after arresting the sheriff, his deputies and four des- peradoes whom they hanged.
 It was concerning that cleanup that story about Governor Nye of Nevada is told. Hearing of the eX- citement he telegraphed Samuel Young, then a county commissioner, warning that no violence must be done. Back went the laconic reply: All quiet and orderly. Four men will be hung in half an hour"
 And if one Of the legends about the town can be credited. it was amid the ruins of the home of one of the departetd highWaymen that Dowell and Handel rested.
 Like countless numbers before them, the two began a search for
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
CHURCH DRAMATICS
 BRING $500 FUND
St. Elizabeth Circle Donates This Sum to School Treasury

The st. Elizabeths Thea trical cir cle Of the Sacred Heart church has turned over to Rev. LyCyan Bojnow- ski, pastor, the sum of $500 to be used to lessen the mortgages on the school. The money was acquired from the two plays the circle spon- sored at the assembly hall on Gold street.
 The organization will offer the second series of plays November 10. and the proceeds will be used 10 furnish decorations and scenery for the hall. Members Of the club will also present a performance during the annual fair which will take at the hall November 16 to November IS. The proceeds of the fair will be for the benefit of the orphans and children of Mary of the Immaculate Conception who celebrated their silver anniversary in August. St. Lucian's society of the church also was presented with a sum of s100 which will be used to install new relics in the church.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
NEW TONIC KEEPS HAIR FROM
 FALLING OUT OR TURNING GRAY
A New and Remarkable Preparatlo Which Does Wonders for the
 Scalp and the Hair
IT IS EASY TO USE YOURSELF
 AT HOME. AND IT COSTS LITTLE

The condition Of my hair was terrblc-it was full of dandruif and falling out in handsful. On top of that streaks of gray made me look years too old for I'm young woman yet,' declared Miss Elizabeth some, 47 Parkis Ave" Providence, E. l.
 Fortunately for me I learned about Lea's Hair Tonic and it has proven a wonderful investment for me. It has improved my appear ancc-made me look younger and put my hair and scalp in nice con- dition, free of gray hairs and the thin spots are growing out thick cr," continued Miss Some, who like thousands of other men and women have found Lea's to be just the thing. Between the stimulat- ing effect of the tonic and the mas saging of it into the scalp, the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

blood comes to the surface. nature seems to get back on the job Vlgor- ously and. healthfully growing q full head Of even colored, youthful looking beautiful hair. Certainly with such a wonderful treatment for the hair and scalp now avail. able in most drug stores at small cost, it is foolish to use ugly old time dyes, or pay a large sum foi such tinting or dyeing. If reade' desires to give Lca's Hair Tonlt q Trial, they may purchase samt from druggist or the famous Leg Tonic Co.,, Brentwood, Md, or positive guarantee that its use fot- six weeks will delight you or mon~ cy refunded without argument O! question. (Sent by mail postage paid $1 per bottle) or if preferred pay postman when it comes, r' druggist hasn't 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Nerington, Nev., Nov, 1 P}- Aurora, one ot the vests ghost" towns whose streets once echoed to the tramp of sourdoughs and plod- ding burros, again has yielded pay dirt"
 Not from the earth that men probed hopefully in quest of riches in bygone era of the golden west, but in the ruins of an old adobe building was small fortune re- covered.
 Buried trcasure-s5,00 00o worth of $2o gold picces-was there, stained with blood and lying unmolested for G5 years 10 become, strangely enough, a strike" for two old pros pectors-Wallace Dowel and James Handel.
 It was chance that brought an un- expected change in the fortunes of the men, two or the fast disappear ing type of prospectors who fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
decided not to marry under the cloud of prosecution.
 IaMNcrs Argue for Discharce

decided not to marry under the cloud of prosecution.
 Lawyers Argue for Discharge
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods asked for conviction in the four cases on the ground that the charge had been sustained by the evidence, and pointed out that if the young women had proper reason for stay ing iu the hotel over night they would see 10 it that their room was not next to that Of their escorts. with a connecting room between them, 10 which Attorney NcDonough replied that such a circumstance did not constitute a violation or the law and if convictions were made they would constitute miscarriage Of justice.
 Attorney B. J. Monk'awicz con- tended that Miss Bellavance had made q satisfactory explanation Of the presence Of the couples in the hotel. She told the court it was the first time she had been in a hotel and for that reason she did not pay any attention to the signing Of the register. Attorney Monkiewicz felt that the young people were entitled 10 a discharge rather than to the stigma Of a. conviction which they would carry for the rest Of their lives.
 Judge SaXe said he was not satis- fled that the purpose Of the visit to the hotel was entirely innocent, nor was he impressed by the talk Of marriage. Young men having mar riage in their mind should be ex- tremely careful, he said, to guard their fianCes from circumstances which threw suspicion over them. After he made his finding in the mems cases and announced that he would continue the cases of the young women on probation. Attor- noy McDonough asked him 10 make finding as to Miss Bcllayancc so that there would be something from which an appeal could be taken. "I will make such a finding," the court answered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

hidden loot but with far greater success. Below the floor under a pile of adobe bricks, they found an old fashioned strong box.
 The wooden lining was ripped away and a shower of s20 gold pieces rolled out. They were dated from 1852 to 1S6S-contemporane- ous with the stirring days Of tWo- state control and Vigilantc law.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

ego. It appears that the eastern part of the corn belt will feed moref lambs, Colorado and western Ne braska will feed as many as last year, but there will be decidedly fewer fed in the Pacific northwest.
 Action of the potato market, it was said. has followed closely the generally strong underlying condi- tions and prices have continued from two to three times as high as a year ago.
 Price trends of fruit and vegeta- bles generally have been downward recently but recovery is expected, when fall crops are in storage and can be moved out gradually.