davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BRISTOL ENDEES
 ID HAVE QUINTET
Officials Of Concern Decide to
 Have Team in Field
(Spe'ial 'o tlJe tlerajd)

Bristo ol. Nov. 19-At a meeting Of the athletic moguls Of the New De, parturc held at tho main office of the plant yesterday afternoon. it was officially announced by Man agcr Joseph P Carroll that the En- docs state champions of the chalk ed court in 192S8-29 would again be represented bN an outstanding team and that the first game would be played on Thanksgiving night with the Ail-NeW Britain quintet as their opponents at the state armcry on Center street.
 Joe Carroll. who has guided tn" athletic destinies of the local plant for the past decade, announced fur ther that he had signed two new corners for the squad in the persons of Mike Hayes and Buster" Dunn. Six of last seasons veterans have been called upon to form the nU- cleus of the team.
 Hayes. who claims Waterbury "s his home town. is a former Crosby high school star and later perform cd with distinction as captain Of the Manhattan college five, where he was rated as one of the finest performers in the eastern collegiate world He is q forward.
 Dunn had distinguished himself as stellar leather hoaver Vhi'a playing with the Staten Island pro foSSOnals for several years and comes 10 tac locals with an cnvi- able record, He is supposed 10 b." one of the best pivot performers of the younger clan of courtsters iu this section Of the countrN.
 Joe Carroll has assured tho fans that the team To represent Bristol will h" of the highest calibro, The regulars Of last year who gre re turning include Jimmy Pickon, Jim my Collins, sian EichtmcNer. 'Wardy' Waterman. Vincent Car ncy and Jimmy Malcolm.
 The local E.ndccs will be tho only New Departur" representatives in the state. the Mcrjdcn and Elm wood divisions having already drop ped out of the picture.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
YALE IN PRACTICE
Eli Football squad Nchedu!cd tu Take tho Field Today For a Long and Hard Workout.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 10 R)- Driven indoors yesterday by Il steady rain. the Yale varsity toda. : was 10 take the field for a long practice in preparation for it's fn=l game Of the season Saturday again st Harvard'at Cambridge.
 Little Albie Booth, whose nashJ play was missed in the Princeton encounter when he sat on the side lines nursing q "Charley horse, vas to be out for a workout this afternoon after a rest of two days in the inirmary.
 Although Head Coach Nal Stew ens declined to say what his plays were, it was believed that he would confnc the Varsity's practice 70 signal and forward pass drill and defensive work against Crimson plays. All regulars. with the cXccp- tlon Of Booth. were on hand ycstcr- day for the blackboard talk given hy the coach.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
ANCIENT RIVALRY
 WILL BE RENEWED
Yale Meets Harvard and Laiay-
 cite Battles Lebi8h

New York. Nov. 19 (Pp-Two of footballs oldest rivals win b. re- ncwcd on Saturday ,yhvn Yale meets Harvard at Cambridge and Lafayette clashes with Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa.
 For the Blue and inc Crimson il will be the 18th meeting since 1875. Lafayette and Lchigh have played 62 games since 1884.
 Advance forecasts indicated vic tories for Yale and Lafayette. After an early upset by Georgia in the south. Yale has come along at a great rate, bowling over Brown. Dartmouth. Army and Princeton with only d tie with Maryland on the debit side. of the ledger.
 Harvard apparontly.has great po- tential strength. but the Crimson has been q disappointment this sea son. After tying the Army, Harvard was crushed by Dartmouth and then went west 10 absorb d 1A-12 beating at the hands of Michigan. Yale will be out for revenge for the 17-0 re- verse oi last year Of the 4 prcli- ous clashes. Yale has won 27; Harvard II; with six tics.
 lafayette has not lost to Lehigh since 1928 and the Leopards, de spite an unsuccessful season. look strong enough to win by a touch- down or two. Lchieh startcd out strongly but injuries have weakened the squad 10 a great degree al wit ness the 14-0 defeat plastcrcd on the Bethlehem squad by Rutgers last week. Lafayette has won 37 Of the 62 previous battles, and Lohish 2&. There have been two ties.
 Two othcr old riyalrics of less inn portancc, possibly will find New York university opposing Rutgers at the Yankee Stadium and Rochester playing Hobart at Rochester. New ! orll university will be favored to beat Rutgers and tie the dual series record at l2 victories apiece since 1895, and Rochester should scalp Hobart.
 The balance of the eastern schcd- ulc for Saturday is made up of in- tcrs"ctional frays or else tme-up contests for the big colleges in pre- raration for major battles on Thanksgiving Day. One exception is the Buckneil- Fordham battle at the Polo Grounds which will bring to- gether two of the strongest teams in the east,
 NillanoNa, continuing it's intcrsec- tional schedule, battles North Caro- lima State, a weak southern confer the Missouri Valley conference, will clash with the strong Temple out fit; Army meets Ohio Wesleyan, beaten only once this year. Elmer Laydens undefeated Duquesne eleven takes on the Haskell Indians, beaten only by Loyola of Louisiana. and Niagara will meet Depaul of Chicago.
 In the tuno-up list can be listed Nary's game with West Virginia Wesleyan; Boston Colleges clash with Boston university; Holy Cross encounter with Springfield. and Davis and Elkns' meeting with ranjous. Brown plays onr of the strongest Of the smaller teams New Hampshire. and Western Maryland uub"atcn and united, meets St Francis.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Referee, Tobin; timer, r. Kcre- le.zd; scorer. Parker.
 Reserves Win Opener
 The Boys club Reserves also won thclr first game. downing the Wash ington Bears by 24-lS in a well play cd and closely contested preliminary The winners pulled out to a 12-G lead in the first half, but the third qu2Cter saw the Bears come back on scores by GutoWski and C. Todzid to take & 14-12 lead. The Reserves squeezed back into thesvan by 16-l4 as the period closed ard Adamowicz led a last period assault that put the same on ice.
 The Reserves showed fine form for an opening same, AdamoWicz stand ing out because of his work in the last period kobela and Normant did excellent work in holding Capodice to one basket. C. Todzia and GutoW- ski featured for the losers. who gave the club team d sturdy battle all the way The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO
 START SEASON TONIGHT
Another Record Crowd Expected Out to Watch Initial Battles in This Years Race for Pennant - Six Teams to Meet in Three Games-Frst Contest to Start at 7:3O o'CIock-Circut Appears to Be Much Stronger This Year Than Last-DetaiIs.

] A crowd which is expected 10 compare in size with the record gathering which saw the opening Of the ''Y" Industrial basketball loagu" last year will probably he on hand tonight at the Tabs hall when siN teams in tn" league will open their campaign. Play will start at 7.3no o'clock
 Landers will play the New Bri'- ain Machine team in the opener. stanley orlls and r. X F, Corbin quntets will take part in the scr- ond game and Russell X Erwin and Corbin Screw teams will battle Tn ! the nightcap contest.
 1 This years league ia stronger than that of last year and the race k prGdictCd as one which will bring about the keenest of competition. Corbin Screw quintet made a run away race of it last year but mem bers of the other teams have cX- pressed confidence that the famed team which Coach Hank" Arburr is directing will hit the bumps on many occasion this year.
 Tine probable lineup for the Ian ders team in the first contest of the night will be as follows: KoWalcW- ski. center; Alex Zaleski and Chick CharloW, forwards and O'Brien and 1 Recano. guards. There is a possI- bility that Frank Crcscenzo will start in place of Recano or that Coach Billy Preisser may start al the guard position.
 Against this team will be tho fol- lowing New Britain Machine team. Nick Arena and Joseph Augustine. forwards; Hugo Anderson. cente.. and Fred Swanson and Joseph f'lie. guards.
 Coach John Grobstoin of th" stanley Works. is more than satisfied with the showing of his team in practice games so far this year. He IS definitely set on his starting line i up. Alden Hew"tt, tho rangy ho,. will hold tho center position Elmer swanson, one of the leagues most consistent scorers, will pair at for ward with the husky Arnold Eoc!.- '''' 'iCiii N Nlli liN t1dlOlt tdii % son and Vincent AbramoWicz
 On paper. at least. the contest be tween the ItussNin and Screw shop . 4uintCts seems 10 be the fcatur. game Of the night, Corbin Screw was last years champion and Rus sell X Erwin through strong fin ish. was in the first division at the end of the season. The champions will be represented by Joe Lutr. center; Andy Yakubowicz and Char 1 ley Baker. forwards and Hank Arburr and 'Hammy" Darrow. guards In the Russell X Erwin lineup will be Paul RakoWsli. cen ter: Emil karbonic and Chris Mar self, forwards and George Luke anu Elmer NNborg, guards.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
.PAWNEES GETTING
 READY FOR BLUES
Local Football Teams to Stage Annual Struggle Sunday

After suffering defeats for the past two successive years in the quest for the semi-pro football champion- ship of New Britain. the l'aWn"cS team is sparing no effort to get ready for tho critical clash with the New Britain Blues at Memorial field in Willow Brook park next sunday afternoon. Practice sessions are scheduled for each team tonight anl both squads will be put through hal | sessions in ironing out every poss,- hle department of play.
 The managers of the two teams held conference last night to d2- eide on the rules and agreements to cover the games. The officials Will be George M. Cassidy, Leonard Nixon and Harold Weir. A list Of players to be used hy each team will be sub mitted by Wednesday. No player will be eligible to play who has not been in at least one game with either team.
 The paWnceS are considerably net tied by the attitude adopted by the Blues with regard to the game. The Blues are confident CT winning, so much so that members Of the tca nr have taken it upon themselves to start guying the Pawnces about how large the score will be.
 With Quarti. Misko. Kngo and Oslertag in the backtieId and Keiifer and Mccormick on the cnds. the Blues arc in for plenty of trouble.
 The rivalry between tho players and the roCters for each team is get ting hotter and more bitter as the playing date approaches. The East Side roOters, as usual, are cut witG the long green 10 back up their team. and it will be all covered accord ing to report.
 Tn" kickoff on Sunday will taHe place promptly at G:%o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BILLIARD MATCHES
Athletic Cement Hold On First Place In Partnership Tournament At Rogers.
At Rogers

In the partnership h0ti.anl tou0a- mant play a' Rogers p4rlors ls night, the Athletics held their Gr4l place standing by d"foa,uE 'h, k G SoN 100 10 So The Rcd SoN. Jp.r- fax and McsktiI In another match. cctcated the Robins, Grace and Zig Ter 100 to 97. This Was close uef- tie and was nip and 'u,E all ll. way through. The PbIllles Tflar- Ski and Ciano d featcd th. Tank Iiawkshaw and IaeobolljS. 'oD 'o >J. The Browns Wallace and SaaHsol uon from the Nauks 1o0 10 N9 m close scrap. Wallace had run 0! q and NaLnLnIL-. LA
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
GOOD IN ATHLETICS
Competition in Games Docs More to Halt smoking and Drinking Than Anything Else.

ties will do more 10 halt smoking and drinking than all the lecturing possible. Miss Charlotte Epstein, president of the New York Won = ems Swimming association and dele gate 10 the A. A. 4. convention here said in an address.
 Girls are more amenable 10 training rules than men," Miss Ep- stein said. They realize that ciy- ar1ttes and liquors are deterrent to successful participation in Athle- ties and although they have no moral scruples against these instru- meDts of flaming youth, will not in dulge in them"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Art Shires to Make
 Ring Debut at Garden

New York, Nov. 19 UP)-Art Shres, Chicago White SoX first base man. will make his prize ring debut at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 3, in Christmas fund show. The pusiistically inclined ball player who gained fame as a fighter by knocking out Lena Black burn, SoX manager, in a playing field argrt- ment last summer, signed yesterday 10 fight four rounds with an un- selected opponent. Shires is man aged by Teddy Hayes, former train CT of Jack Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

First and foremost among the factors that may decide the out come of the contest is Able Booth, 144-pound sophomore backfield star. Booth can kick and pass and run. with especial emphasis upon run" His presence in the Yale backfield has made that team almost irrcsist- ible in attack
 Although Harvard has no individ- ual star 10 compare with Booth, the names of Ben Ticknor ct center, Eliot Putnam and Barry Wood in the baCkfiold, have won mcritcd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
HOFFMAN NS. MARINER

%nw York. Nov 19 nCPJ-Jack I'empso} has signed Gcorgie Hoff- man, former amateur heavyweight champion, 10 fight Les Mariner at Chicago on November -G Dempsey is ngona,inE with MaNir Eoscnbloom and hopes 10 match the l75-pound star "ith Mariner for later date. Dempsey I"f' carly today for Sr. Louis. where ho is 10 referee bout Thursday ui~M.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
CONSIDERING OPPONENTS

New York, Nov. 19 UP)-Atlan- tic City promoters, who have signed Max Schmcling for a bout at Allan tic City auditorium February 22. are reported to be considering George Godfrey giant negro heavy weight and Primo Camera, of Italy, as opponents for the German boxer.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

prominence. Wood, sophomore is cool in action, and has showed himself to be one of the best of con- temporary forward passcrs, And forward passing may prove a mighty weapon for Harvard against Yale, for the Blue team has been particu larly susceptible to aerial attack this season.
 Statistics reaching back A years and covering 4 games show that Yal" has won 25 times and liar ward 1G times with six games end
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

ing in dcadlocks, all scorelcss ties,
 The competition has been closer since tn" war. In fact in the last ten games Harvard holds the edge with five victories 10 Yaly's four. One was a tie.
 Tho Crimson took it's one-samc advantage for this period by win ming decisively last year. The score vas 11 10 c. But Yale has Booth this Year and for this reason prob ably will be the favorite al game time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
EN JOHN E. KNOX
CAP feature Service Writcr)

CAP 'eature Servic" Writcr)
 Cambridge, Mass. Nov. l9 GP}-- Mightier teams may have arisen in recent decades to dominate football history but tn" Harvard Yale class ic continues 10 hold unique lurr. d lure built up by gridiron rivalry dating back 54 years.
 The famous tradition will be car ricd on in the Harvard stadium November - with the playing of the forty-ciGhth game before Gn,0oU persons
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Na> >hinotOn Fears
Referees, Grusha, Tobin.
 \c\t NppI.

Next Monday night the Middle town Athletics will meet the Boys club here. The Athletics are old rivals Of the club and the series be- tween the two teams, extending over several years. stands about even, so g. close game is expected
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Er.TrRN BANkIrBAIL VISIT

Michigan, Indiana and Ohio Stato "l 'h" Western conference and Notro bamc "iII play tAp University or f"nnsylFanla basketball quintet in Philadelphia this Wut.u rcuru- ing the visits made by the Quaker. last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
NALkIE TO START CAME.

New York. Nov. l9 Up Mayor James J. Walker will face off the puck when the New York Americans open their home hockey season to- night in q game with the Chicago Blackhav ks, at Madison Square Gar den,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
FIRST YEAR RECORD

Duke university teams won cham pionships in wrestling and baseball and were runners-up in basketball and boxing in the first year they be- ram" 2 member of the Southern Conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
The standing
WHIPPING THE BALI

Designed for teaching purposes, 2 driving club with a rattan shaft that oan be cracked lillo q whip is said lo add considerable distance to drives.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO OPEN PLAY NEW
CRIPPLED NEW BRITAIN
 TEAM LOSES TO ALBANY
Partners Prove Easy Prey for FastSteppng New York State Crew-lnjured Rusher Watches Game From Balcony-Peregrin Davies and Harkins Score All of Visitors Goals - Final Count Is 8 to 2-Proyi dence Quintet to Play Here Thursday Night

Like the Yale University football team without Albic Booth. the New Britain Roller Hockey team last night without Kid" Williams. star scoring ace. was helpless before tine onslaught of snappy and fast AL bany crew. Williams was badly in Jured in one eve in a game in Hart ford Sunday afternoon and was un- able to take his usual place on th, floor last night.
 Albany, with the spark Of inc Nov Britain team absent. toyol with the locals and finished the game in the lead 10 .. Kid" Williams with his left eye swathed in bandaecs and totally closed with black patch. sat in the gallery and watched the futile but brave efforts of the New Britain quintet to stem the tide of Albany goals.
 As it was, the New Britain team did well 10 hold the score down as low as 1t was. Albany won by the count of to but were it not for the stellar play of Barney Doherty at halfbacll, 1t might have been twice that. Barney was the one bright ray in the gloom of q New Britain defeat. He broke up Albany passes He stopped Albany drives on his goal. He even advanced mp the floor at different times and assumed an offensive that made Bill Jette, Albany goal tender, extend himself to keep his cage free
 New Britain's scoring punch was lacking That tells the entire story, The five men who represented this city on the floor last night did noble work but against the excellent and sensational work Of Peregrin. Davies and Harkins. backed up by the tight defense Of Morrison and Jctt", the Hardware City crew was on the de- fensive almost all of the time.
 New Britain did manage 10 get one goal in the first period while holding Albany 10 two. Clinton passed neatly to Griffiths who sailed a bullet-likc drive into the cage. Again in the second period. Clinton took the ball by himself and pG>ed if into Albany's cage for the second and last New Britain goal.
 However, HarkinS. playing rings around his opponents. brought the ball up the floor time and again 10 give his mates chances to sally into the New Britain defense and the scoring came at regular intervals, all in favor of Albany.
 Albany got two goals in each per iod Davies and Pcregrin got thre" each and Harkins got two. A couple more came out. I.ovegrccn did cX- cellent work in tie goal but. facing inc tough break in the loss Of Will Hams. the team was unable to rccov- CT and do much scoring.
 The ellmfl4rN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
STADlt VI Is LOW

The University of Iowa's new stadium constructed at cost Of S5oo,ooo, is thirty feet below the level of the surrounding terrain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Reserves Win Opener

Referee. Tobin; timer, r. Kcrc- le ;Z1. scorer Parker
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

l,Ishcs-Gasprruj $. Pcrogrjn 6. stops -LOyos}a ft. J,t'" 45. 'ouls-Grilfuhs Eefergc- Mel Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
ROBBERS WILL SET
( OFF BANK ALARM
System Is Destined by Illinois
Bankers to Result in Coro-
x.... ner's Inquest. -.
- The Associated Press.

She Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September S.-The "rob
& bank idea soon is destined to result
in q coroner's inquest in each instance
II the secret automatic system OF the
Illinois Banking Association Is adopted.
AS it is now, when bandits rob q
bank they rush in. terrorize the en-
ployeS, scoop up currency and whlz
out Of sight before police officers know
about it,
An oficial report finds these money
raids increasing In 1929, so that the
harassed banker would be expected TO
view the future peSsimistically.
But wait" smokers the harassed
banker up his sleeve. there's going TO
be o change"
Bandits will rush into q bank. They
%ill wave deadly instruments at the
employees and make the employees stand
away from all alarm buttons.
The employees will not move. The
bandits will start their work OF grabbing
the money.
Deputies Warned.
Meanwhile, in q garage q few doors
away. in the city hall, in the police
station and in houses scattered over
the village, bells will Startle alert
deputies into action.
Serene in the thought they are get
ting away with 1t, the bandits will back
out of the bank, but they will turn TO
view the ominous CLEAN Of rtre steel.
At the coroner's inquest, bandits will
learn that they themselves set on the
alarm.
This week the Illinois Bankers Asso-
ciation is starting a campaign that IS
expected to spread over the country and
make bank robberies inconvenient Tor
thugs everywhere, even in sparsely set
tied States, where bad men abound.
The object of the campaign in ILL.,
nois, where bankers are irked by the
sudden fare of hold-upS, Is to get every
bank to install the new automatic Sys-
tenn.
Bankers Work Out System.
The system was worked out by the
Bankers Association. That 1t brings
about the downfall of bank robbers IS
overybody's news. How the bandit sets
OF the alarm himself is the bankers
secret. -.
aaid M, A. Graettinger, secretary OF the
Illinois association and chairman Of the
protective committee of the American
Bankers Association, lis almost impos-
sible. 1t can be set off accidentally only
by q very careless employe."
The new alarm will be silenced in the
bank. The bandit will unknowingly
seal his own doom.
For several years Illinois banks have
had deputies to respond to bank alarms.
The deputies are local persons other
wise employed. In many cases these
deputies receive the alarm and reach
the door of the bank In time to act as
a reception committee. 1t happens, too
often, though. said Mr.. Graettinger,
that bank employees are unable 10 reach
alarm buttons. in which case the rob-
bers get away. Also. old systems give
too nank false alarms which lower the
morale of the special deputies, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

TiigorO comes in 100,
so. and IS ID. bags,
and in S b. packages.
For real results be
sure to order enough
Vigor0!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

the 300-mile air derby from Cleveland,
Ohio, to Toronto yesterday, taking first
prize of $4,000.
w. F. Backus Of Lowell, Mass. was
second, minute and IL seconds behind.
j. c. Cone OF Little Rock, Ark, was
third, crossing the line at 4:59i2.
The planes left Cleveland shortly after
1870 pm. taking off at intervals ar
ranged according to their speed handi-
caps. At Hamilton. Ontario. and Buff
faio. N. Y, each one dipped over the
municipal airport and was checked in"
There were 10 entries, but only Is
started the race.
Among them were Parker D. Cramer,
Frank T. Courtney, Lee Schoenhair, T.
A. Wells, r. L. ,Pruyn. Lieut.. w. 3. Clark
and Theodore fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

highest flying award was Lieut.. Col.
Thomas @. Turner, who is in charge Of
Marine Corps aviation, stationed here.
Col. Turner commanded the flight from
Washington to Santo Domingo and re-
turn on April %, 1921, which the Navy
Department described as "the longest
night. unguarded, IN land plane, over
land and water, ever accomplished by
Navy aviators at that time"
First Lieut.. Lawson II. M. Sanderson,
now with the second Marine brigade
aviation unit in Nicaragua, and First
Lieut.. Basil q. Bradley, retired, the lat
ter executive ofIicer OH the Santo Do
mingo flight, also were awarded the
flying cross for their achievements in
that undertaking. Former Lieut.. Brad
ley's home is at Denver, Colo.
MAJ. Ross =. Rowell, now with Ma