davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Especial to the Heraid)

l'alo Alto, Calf. Dec. 30--WhoN Stanford beat the Army football team. 34 to l3. Saturday afternoon at Palo Alto, Calf. Chris Caglc, John Murrel and George Perry sang their sWdnsoHg to the acCompanl- m"nt of military band. During th" first half of the game, the song was set to spirited music. Long before the second half was finished, the tune became a dirge with Captain Cagle and his Army team on a fore ci march to their own football funeral.
 Their hopes for a final victory met violent death in the last two periods. It was a sad, sad chant that usher2d the great Cagle out O. thc foot ball picture which he hl1 colorcd so brilliantly for the past four seasons.
 The trio of graduating Army stars dug thcu valcdictory into the erccnsWard of Stanford stadium with cleatcd feet, but it was like writing on the sands of the sea. fo' q giant tidal wave represented by ! the Hnesmen and backs of the Cali forna team surged over the hicro- glyphics of the Army kings, cras | 1 them after the fashion of conquer ing Pharaohs. and indcnted in their 1 stead their own marks for footbgrl
 posterity to read.
 { The Pacific tide flowed strong,y most of the afternoon. and only 1 during it's momentary ebb could the 1 Atlantic coast team sweep across is rivals goal line. The Atlantic ti,!l
 reached high water twice and score
 two touChdowns but the Pacific. tiJl
 flowed at perieee most of the three 1 hours of the contest, Its high waves washed five touchdowns and a safety onto Stanford's beach. besides seat tcring the debris of brokcn-IG
 Army team the length and breadin 1 Of Palo Alto field.
 Young Coach Bitt Jones was ship. wrecked but old Pop Warner roGC high on the tide of victory 10 coI.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
.BURR|TTS DEFEAT
 . TERRYV|LLE FIVE
Last Quarter Spurt Breaks Up l Hard-FouSht Battle in Arena

Held iu check for three periods by the tight defensive play of the Maple Ends Of Terryville, the Bur ritt basketball team in q last period rally. turned a close and hard fought game into a complete rout at the Stanley Arena Saturday night. With the score to in favor of the Burritts at the end of the first half the local quintet ended up on the long end of 22 to score. Except for a field goal scored in the be- ginning of the second quarter. the visitors were unable to find the baS- llct either from the field or from the free throw stripe for the remainder of the game.
 The Burritts started without Andy | YakubQWicz in the lncup. Terry [ vile held the home club welt in , check allowing only one field goal, q nice shot. by Luty, for the first quar- ter while they. themselves scored a field goal and two foul points to lead 10 al the end of the first session. i Martin for the visitors, scored an other field goal at the opening of the second period and this proved to be the last points secured during the en- tire game by TerryvIle.
 1 On the other hand. the Burritts ckcd out three field goals in the second session to give them lead | Of < 10 6 ali half time.
 Upon resumption of play. tn" game was closely fought as ever and only for the fact that IakuhoWicz got free twice 10 score from the field. there would have been no SCOT | ing. As it was, the four points gave the Burritts an advantage of 12 to entering the last quarter.
 In the last frame, the Burritts started q dazzling series of passes that left the Terryville crew stand ing still at the post. Rose scored first with q field goal. Gill followed with another. YakuboWicz scored another. Luty followed with an easy pop from in under and Havlicll end ed the scoring for the night with q long pop from the side.
 The }urrittS. Hs a team played t; nice ijcor gam" and were strong O; tn" defensive side, In thc last Q,ar. ter only W"s tin" team able to show any great offensive strength. YaklI. hOHj.H and Iuty led the locals 1T scoring. Roland, although going #rorol"ss for the visitors. led his team in ils work on the floor.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
URGE NO CHANGES
 IN GRID RULES
Officials Aim to CIarify Existing
 Regulations

New York, Dec. 30 UP)-Con- vinced that footballs most urgent need is the claritication of rules rather than any changes in the present playing code, the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Foot ball Officials made no recommends tions at their annual meeting ycs- terday.
 Although it had been expected that the officials would take action on the rules regarding fumbles and the point after touchdown these matters were discussed only briefly. The officials stressed the neces- sity of remodifcation to remove con- ficting and ambiguous rules and Walter Okcson, commissioner of eastern football, reported that the committee which is rewriting the rules would have the code in it's new form ready in February Rule changes advocated by the coaches association, all Of which are aimed at unifying the code and removing conflicts were:
 That the bunting side by penal ized five yards for touching down a punt before it is touched by an opponent.
 That the touching of a punt by an offsidc player should not be con- sidercd a foul.
 That fouls on plays involving in i conDletel forward passes be penal i ized from the spot of the foul in stead Of from where the ball was put in play,
 That rules regarding placement kicks be made uniform, removing the distinction between field goals, kickolts and free kicks.
 That an approved ruling be made on the rule concerning fouls com mitted behind the defensive team $ goal line.
 The following officers were re- elected:
 ] President, W. G. Crowel, Phila- delphia; vice president II. G. Me Grath. Boston; secretary w. E Crowley New York. Direct OTIS: Dan J. Kelly, Tom McCabe and Dr lJ. O'Bricn of Boston; Ed Thorpe ,lIaYry NankaisburG and A. NJ. Far rier of New York; A. W. Palmer C. J. McCarty and F. A. Gagcs Of Philadelphia. and n. W. Very. John Evan and Calvin Bolster of Pits bur~h.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
CAGLE SINGS SWANSONG
 TO GREAT GRID CAREER
Spirited Martial Music of First Half Becomes Sad Funeral Dirge as Stanford Tide Sweeps Over the Army Eleven-Briiant Feats of Past Season Fail to Carry Meteor Through California Cohorts Smaling Emerges as Outstanding Star of Game

tinue to sail his football seas, as q veteran mariner is rewarded for bringing his craft safely to port after a stormy voyage.
 Chris Cagle had needed Horace Grceley's advice, and had gone west to make his final bid for football fame but the trip yielded him little added prestige. He went as a twice All-America player but he was out played by Smalling at Palo Alto, just as Booth had outplayed him at Ne" Haven, earlier in the season.
 He contributed one run-back after kick off of 30 yards. a dash of .S yards around end and advanced q punt , yards. His gains through tn" line were confined to short advances ;. He threw d forward pass of 1a yards to Hutchinson who ran 2o yards for a score hut he made 10 touchdowns himself. On the other hand, Caglc's tumble in the second half gave the lall to Stanford on the Arrays Y yard line and resulted m another score.
 It wasn't glorious ending tc Eaglc's brilliant football career. FO! ! four years the cadet had put thJ in the Army mule. Many an eastern college team had been bruised lN this same kick but the forebcars oi | the native sons of California hlJ ridden mules over rocky trails II '49. They had tanned them. a' | they searched for gold. Pop War. | ners outfit took a lesson from tho | pioneer days and rode the ArnN mule to football fame.
 Stanford line was better thnr
 the Army's. Her backs were at leas
 equal. Her bunting was far super
 for, her passing was good and hrl running game carried more decep | ton. All of which made it impos
 sihle for Chris Cagle to paint tn i clouds with sunshine as the sun S. ! in drab hues on his and Jones' Arm, 1 football days. In reality. the sper
 1ators witnessed a glorious Califor
 nia sunset but. for the Army coart and captain. It appeared otherwise
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
ROBINS WILL BE MUCH STRONGER
Major League Managers Make Predictions on Next Season

New York, Dee. 50 (UP)-uncle Wilbert Robinson's promise of d greatly improved Brooklyn ball club featured predictions concerning the 1880 National league pcnnant race made for the United Press today b, managers.
 Signing himself "prcsidcnt and manager of the Brooklyn baseball club.' Robinson wired from Bruns. wick, Ga,:
 'I think Brooklyn will have the Lest team vo have had for several years.
 "I have every reason to believl ! Glenn Wright will be playing rcgu- | iarly at shortstop.
 If Dazzy Vance, Jumbo Elliott i and Buzz McWeeney pitch as they i should pitch. and the other prom 1 ising young hurlers l have lined uI improve as they should over last season, l am sure We will finish ir | the first division and satisfy ou loyal friends in Brooklyn ant around the National league circuit
 The Pittsburgh Pirates are goml ! to be fighting for ;hc flag. accordin. 1 10 word from their manager. Jcwc
 tns
 iiavn- just taken ovDr tn" Cin CniHHu ltcds, Dan lt0WIcy formu, manager ot the St I,uuis Browns. n hrSitant to make rash prediction. concerning his new club in 1880.
 From ;l vantage point at r'ul1l Beach, Fla, UoWlcy wired the Unit cd Press:
 ''It is hard for me to say at thi time just what is the outlook lo the Cincinnati Reds in 1880.
 "A little later on win be in better position to say what arc nu hopes for the coming year.
 Gabby Street, newly appointc, ! manager of the St. Louis Cardinal as successor to Bill MCkcchnic,
 mere i1conlc in tEc matter of pc , GiCtion5 for the coming year tha
 when he wore mask and miu an
 'rodc ornu5lng I"ttcls. . The present outlook for my chi IS good Street wired.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
I';a~llN Ii\l.
tIIilt'tS
Two Overtime Periods

Two extra periods were necessary before the tail-ond Live Wires could win their second game of the season from the Renaissance Five and ou*t their victims from the top runS. IL was l6-all when regulation time was up. and there was no scoring in tire first overtime session. In Inc sec ond, however. Hoinzman was fOulcd in he act Of shooting. The ball went in for two points and lI"inznrn made ono free try good for a thrd point. Marine scored for the ltr- 1aissdnce in the last minute, but the Live Wires held their l4-1S advan- tuge when the final whistle blew.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
ANOTHER ATTACK
 ON SUBSID|zING
Howard J. Savage Of Carnegie
 Foundation Talks on Report

New York. Dee. 3U R-A further attack on the subsidi2ing of ath- lctcs by colleges and universities was launched by Howard J. Sav- age of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching in a speech prepared for delivery at d luncheon of the &portsmanship Brotherhood today.
 In his first public address since publication oS the now famous Car ncgic report on CommerCialiSm m college athletics, r, Savage dcclar ed that although the practice of recruiting high school and prepara- tory school athletes "probably Is diminishing gradually the situ- ation still lis so serious that | should engage the attention of every sportsman.
 "Thc recruiting of athletes is not a simple matter and it's rights and wrongs are not so immediately ob- vious as one might Wish,' said Mr. Savage. "The practice seldom, and probably never, exists without the use Of subsidies. As the ii5hcrnaa l haits his hook, so the rccruit"r dHu%lcs the subsidy before the oa@. 1T eyes of tbc preparatory or higT high school athlete. <, widely rec c,:miIcd are tic practices that a . complementary practice has drvrl opcd among school boys. known IS ] shopping ayound,' in which tht schoolboy without waiting for over lures from the college on it's ro~ cruits. may offer by correspondence and even by telegram lis athletic services to the highest bidder among | the colleges
 "It is T satisfaction 10 note thu, man. colleges do not solicit athletes as athletes or respond faVorahly 10 their tenders Of athletic ability. l. is even more gratifying to know that recruiting probably is dimjn-
 shn|. although gradually. and tha time will come when ':,hoppin- around will be even more diHrcput- abl" than it is today. Yet. however much We can congratulate onrSelr-,
 
 upon the lmOroNcm"nt in these rG- sp"Cts that has taken place over thr
 past decade and more the situation
 is still so serious that it should on. gage the attention of every sports
 man.
 'Nominaly American colleG sports IS amateur sport. So long a 1t is amateur, recruiting and sub
 sidiZing must be carried on secretly
 and secrecy in these practices i'm plies deceit. The college that re Cruits or permits the recruiting o athletes by means of subsidies de
 ceives it's competitors and the pub
 lie. The coach or director of phySi cal education who undertakes SuCl practices, abets them. or even con hives at them. is furthering deceit Tho alumnus from whatever mo tveS. who recruits or subsidies
 boy with an eye to the success O his college on the football field, O the track or on the river is injur
 ing not alone college sport and tn
 institution whose son he is but mos of %ll the boy whom he appears [ befrIcnd."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Official Standin
Games Today
luStcrlam at Taunton.

Amsterdam at Taunton.
 Arthur (Kid) Williams strength ened his hold on the scoring lead in the American Roller Hockey league and gave NeM Britain a firm CT grip on first place in the league standing at the Stanley arena yes terday afternoon when he slashed in eight of the nine goals scored by New Britain in it's defeat of Wild Taunton. The final score of the game was to in favor of the home team,
 New Britain never displayed any better team work than it did in it's first Sunday home game Of this sea- son yesterday and as q consequence, Taunton was left high and dry on q shore where there is no solace for | those who seek victories at roller | hockey.
 | The first period was so fast and closely fought, that every indication was given that the winner would be ! in doubt until the final whistle. In 1 this frame, Williams sent two drives, the first in fl seconds, into the Taun- 1 ton cage to give the Partners 10 1 c lead in the end of the session.
 Duggans first goal of the game al . the opening of the second period made things double interesting be- cause it cut the locals lead to one goal but three more goals by Will Hams, two on drives from the banks and another a hook on q pass from 1 sunny Boy" Pierce. put Taunton completely on the defense again. Four more goals were added tC | New Brtain's total of five as the team sped through the third period and although Duggan played depcr. ately and gave everything he had ir ! him. he was unable 10 cut the bar. Tier erected before the New Britain cage. He finally got goal in tn, final frame this bcin" the only SCOT, of the period, but this failed to make the slightest difference in the tina outcome.
 New Britain's play was marvellous The team passed neatly using botf C;rilfiths and Dohcrty in the back court to take backward passes an, then shoot the ball up the line fo an attack on the opposing goal D, the forwards.
 Williams and Pierce did most o the offensive work with Bob Grif fths jumping into the breach at al necessary times. GrilfithS and Bar ncy Doherty teamed up again l. stop DuggHn and Bovi and they di a complete job of il.
 Ilorf. the New Britain goal tend CT. already a sensation in the league was far better yesterday than h has been since he joined the clul He set a new mark for stops with total Of 74. Among these were sen sational blocks of hooks and drive. His work was treat to watch.
 Duggan was the outstanding sta for the visiting delegation but h was tied up completely during mos of the game.
 Hard Week Ahead Y The Partners face q hard wee . ahead in games to be played. o New Years Day. the team goes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
TWO TEAMS STAY
 IN FIRST PLACE
Boys Club League Still Close
 One Overtime Game
Intermediate Standing

An extra point from the lo foot bar gave the AIl-Americans q 13-12 win over the Giants at the Boys club Saturday and enabled them to keep in the intermediate league lead as the four-Way tie for first place was split in half. AdamoWicz and Andrews showed the way for the winners. making 1 of their team < points between them. while the guarding of Frcdericks was excellent. Sedor and Covoleski were best for the Giants who ended their slide from first place by landing in d tie for the cellcr. The summary;
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
TENNIS AGE KILLED
Fans Moldcnhaucr Noted German Net star, Meets Death aS Auto mobile Crashes street Car.

Berlin. Dcc. 90 C1"-Hans Modem haucr. notcd German tennis player, is dead horr Of injuries suffered in an automobile accidrnt. Mold"n- hau"r was hurt when his nachju" sAiddcd and coIlidod with a street ear. IL" did in hospital q few hours af;rr th" rras'l
 Noldenbaurr. who held thc German singles ch=urjonShip in lH2d and 1927 and v@~ luuncr.up for the samo title iD 1"g%, had been a main stay of th' German Davis cup team for several years,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
HERO OF HOCKEY GAME

New Haven, Dec. 80 UP)- Mickey Roberts, dimiuutive Phila- delphia Goalic, was the hero of tn, Quaker City Arrows 10 defeat of the New Haven Eagles in d Cana dian-Amcrican hockey league game at the arena last night. Robert turned back q score of New Haven thrusts which seemed destined 10 result in d score. The lone tally was made by Lassard in the third period.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
t. \. C, WINS l\DTtJI,H

The l.. \. C, basketball five won another game Saturday by defeating the Tramp five at the Sacred Heart school gym by the score of r to 10. It was a furious battle from start 10 finish. Mlynarski and Par tyka starred for the winners while kuIik and DambroWik starred for Ntho losers. The R. A. C. would like to get games with any teams in the state averaging fl to 15 years of age. Address Stanley Partyka, 1S2 Broad street. The summary:
 k. \. (. Five
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
HNTrtII\O N~. VERDE.

New Haven. Conn. Dee. %o (CID
 .Eat Eattalino's first ring opponent since winning the 'cathrrWoisht crown will be- Phil Verde of Eorhcs- tcr x. Y. 1IUchmaHcr Al Well Of the Nrw Haven arena has an uonnrrd that th" pair have hc"n s,gnrd to meet r"r" Ianuary in q lo-round bout. Th" title is not eX- pcctcd to be at stake.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
COURT CHALLENGE

The Partners A. C. basketball team challenges any quintet in the city averaging 17 to IS years of age. The managers Of the Clovers and the Washington Bears arc asked to get in touch with Manager B. Squil- laciote, 16 Maple street. or telephone %GS2 between , and 6 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
UU-N TEAM WINS AGAIN

The Hi-N basketball team defeat cd the I'laShy Five 2S to 22 at the '. N. (. A. cymnasium Saturday. The losing combination led at half time by the score of F 10 10. Both quiutcts were evenly matched. Re cano and Stanley starred for the winners while DcVoc and Ukitis were the big numbers for the losers The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
tll-tIncrjranS
Giants
Comets Stay On Top

for the lead and kicked the Flashy Five out of 1t when they dropped that team by 24-l2. Wojack wa the star of the contest with 13 points and received fine aid from Berti and Markavich. Musso and Paluch l'I the losers. with Annunziata playin9 well on the defence.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
SI,II.l POLO GAMES

The mdcl"atod Bcarcats juvenile roller hockey team challenges any team in the city ranging up 10 lG yrnrs of age. Address all commnni- cations 10 60 High street or call GGij.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Atlas Consolidated

Score at half time 2U-9, New Britain referee, Ball; timer, Saun- dcrs; scorer, Crcan.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

with sam RiChman at center and Richtmyer and Waterman al the guards.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
I'laslly Five

Score at half time. 1%-10. llashN Five Referee. Berlin. Timer. Messenger. Scorer. l. IeVin.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Last Nights Results

Amsterdam 4. Hartford ,, Cover timc.)
 Now Britain 2, Taunton 2. Albany {, Cohoes l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
R. A. (. Five
Tramp Five

Score at half time. lO-G, l.. A. (. Rclcrcc. Miklosz. Timer, Raglan. tcorcf, Mlynarsk.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
u
PAINTERS SWAMP TAUNTON
 UNDER SCORE OF 9 TO 2

"Kid" Williams Cages Eight of New Brtain's Total for the Game-Losal Quintet Displays Best Teamwork of Season - Hoff Sets Seasons High Mark for Stops With "A - Play Two Games Wednesday - Pierce and Donnelly Coming Here Thursday for Game
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
lriiYNllc

Score at half time, sc, New Brit ain. Referee. Schmarr, Timers. Saunders Sroror. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
NEW BRITAIN FIVE SHOWS
 DAZZLING SPEED IN GAME

Takes Atlas Consolidated Five of New Haven Into Camp by F to 16 Score-Visors Get Lead of : to Before Locals Get Started-Conway Forms Pivot Around Which Passing Is Done -Zakzewski, Slo- man and Adams Are High Scorers-Meet Bristol Twice.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Amsterdam to meet the Amsterdam team in the afternoon and at nlGht, the Partners play Cohoes in Cohocs. The Cohoes team was formerly the Bridgeport combination
 On Thursday night, New Britain faces the hardest test in recent weeks in it's race for the second half pennant when it battles the Amster- dam team at the Stanley Arena. This crew looms as one of the most formidable in the entire league.
 With Steve Pierce and Lee Lun- derville on the rush line. Red" Don nelly at center, Pete Gazzinga at halfback and Eddie BarnikoW in the goal. the Amsterdam team has one of the strongest combinations in the league. The appearance of Dick DOnnelly here will be his first this year. Last year he was the game cock of the league when in New Britain and many fans will be out 10 sec him in action.
 Friday night, New Britain will don it's special armor to invade Hartford. The last few meetings with the In- dians have been anything but peace able and. in fact, they have all but developed into scalping parties. Hart ford seeks revenge on New Britain. Sunday, the Cohoes team will be here while on Monday, New Britain goes to Taunton.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

The Partners face q hard week New Years Day. the team goes to
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Bristol on Wednesday

New Britain will send in the same combination against the Bris- tol End,es in the double header to oe played oil Wcdnosday. N"'v Years bay. The teams are due 10 meet in Il holiday double header, Inc first game Of which will b. played at the < @nlry Arena in thie city in the afternoon If , o'cIocN and the second in the evening at Jhc state armorN in Bristol at o'clors
 Bristol Uiu have titr same t"aw that drrnut.d New Britain in this city a couple or weeks ago. Iick"1 and Collins will play the forwards
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
New Britain

The summary.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
DAM To REDUCE
WATER COST

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 4.
The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission announced yesterday
that it would build a 20.foot dam
Immediately north of the present
pumping station at Burnt Mills, to
form reservoir of $4,000, 900 gallons
capacity.
The project will cost $35, 900. and
1t Is estimated this will be saved
by reduced pumping costs in less
than 10 years. twenty-five million
gallons capacity represents a six
day supply for the metropolitan dis
trict OF Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties. The Sanitary Com
mission expects to eliminate its low
lift pumps and constant cleaning of
the intakes. now necessary. When
the Northwest Branch freezes,
pumping is particularly expensive.
The Sanitary Commission has me-
gotiated two emergency water con-
nections with the District of Co
lumbia water system--one at Rhode
Island Avenue to serve Prince
Georges county and one at Chevy
Chase to serve Montgomery county
areas. -r
The Sanitary Commission will
build the dam at Burnt Mills with
its own engineering force during
the coming winter.