davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
FIGHT PRINCIPALS
 READY FOR BOUT
Eddie Lord and Tommy Jarrett Reported in Prime Condition

With the principals in tho main bout reported 10 be in fit condition and ready for q tough battle and the stage all set for one Of the best look ing fight cards in several moons, Bristol fight fans are in for pleas urablc session at the state armory tomorrow night when Eddie Lord, Waterbury lightweight ace, meas ures punches with Irish Tommy Jar rett of New Haven in the feature match of 10 rounds.
 These two arc so well known to followers of the fistic game in this state that just the mere mention that they arc 10 fight each other means a good scrap for the fans However, both have worked cXccp- tionally hard for this battle. Lord will appear tonight at 1:30 o'clock at the Old Town Hall for a final workout before the fight while Jar rHtt displayed that he is in the pro verbal pink Of condition when he sailed into two sparring partners at the Town Hall last Sunday after noon.
 Interest in the fight is bctokencd by the fact that the advance sale has been extraordinarily heavy. Calls for tickets have come from points about Connecticut. especially Waterbury and New Haven, homes of the two principals.
 Headed by such an excellent and tasty fistiC dish as the Lord Jarrett battle. Promoter Arthur DePasqualc and Matchmaker Tommy Hinch- life have spared no pains to make the undercard one that will make the entire show an all-star perform ; ance. The semi final scheduled for < rounds between Jimmy Garcia Of Worcester and Joe Curry of New Haven, is worthy Of the spotlight on an ordinary card. Garcia work is well known here through his meet ing a few weeks go with Nick Ciri5ty while Curry has been in ac- ton in Meriden, Hartford and Bridg' port.
 Nick Carter of Middletown and Billy Herman Of Holyoke will decide 1 tomorrow night just which one should have won the last fight in which these two met. Herman re. ceiVcd an adverse decision that time while many Of the fans were of the opinion that he had won. They will mix it in a siX-rounder.
 Rancho Villa of Hartford, few years ago, one of the most popular amateur fighters in the state, re turns to the wars when he meets Gerald Emard Of Holyolle.
 Tho curtain raiser will bring to, gether two light henVies in Ray Sanborn of Hartford and Ed Skin 1 nor Of New Haven. Both boys weigh around the I75 pound mark. The first bout of the night is ] scheduled 10 take place promptly al 1 $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
NEW YORK SEXTET
 APPEARS STRONGER
Americans Expected to Finish
 With Leaders in Hockey Loop

N,w York. Nov. : LF rrotcs- "lonaI hockey. SO the experts .ay. is ius, about as difficult game to "dopo" each winter as th" big inter collegiate football battles Of the fall.
 A year ago this time. the Wiscmon decided the New York Americans were duo to finish last in the annual Nhirl Of the National League. One" this was decided, the star SpanGlcd outfit staged q surprising campaign and finished second in thtir section, losing in the Stanley cup play offs to the New York Rangers.
 This fall experts believe that the Americans. with the same team a last lc&aon will finish again with the leaders. Yet the Americans themcrIyes had little hope for bet ter than laat place.
 Tho sweeping changes in rules governing tho professional game have hurt the team. Lat fall, with q rcVampcd six, the Americans spc- ciali2cd in highly successful "!titty- -bar-thc- door" style of play. Given a one goal lead the team vent strictly dctcnsivc anG vas all mo4t unbeatable. The new rules, providing penalties for this style of play in order to encourage scoring, will work particularly against tn" ! Americans
 The team itself will be the same that took the ice a year ago to start ! tEc 1928 season. Lionel Connacher, | playing manager and one of the greatest all around athletes ever dc i vclopcd in Canada, will lead the
 drfonsr again with leo Reisc and i "Bullot" Joe simpson sharing inc
 other defense berth. Roy Wortors, l star "o&lic purchased from Pitts
 burEh last fall, ig back in the nets.
 on the wings. Babe bye. former | Chicago star. has fully recovered i from injuries suffered last year and will Iced the attack with Larry Con l nor Johnny Sheppard, Rabbit | McNcich and three youngsters new I to the team this year. Onc is Billy l Boyd. former Ranger. and the othcr
 pair are George Patterson. who i came from the Montreal tHUadicn-
 via }os1on. and Billy Holmes. T . Win. last season. with the New Ha-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Hartford Nov. 7-Th" indoor box ing season gets under way in Hart ford tonight when Goorgic bay of New Haven battles Mickey Flahivc in the star bout of ten rounds at Foot Guard hall
 Promoter Id Hurley launches inc indoor season sans his great draw ing card Of tho pa-t two wears. Bat BattaIino, but expects by assembling attractive cards to draw ont the fans dnapto the fact that Bat has graduated 10 bigger things.
 The card Inc has arranged for to- night contains the names of no hoadhncrs but is an array of bouts that promise a lot of rugged action which is what the fans crave.
 The Flahive- bay bout pits box CT. against a rushing, slashlng bat tier. Flahive is q better boxer than Day. but GeorGir has tho edge in aggrcssivencss and in experience as well
 If Flahive wins. h. ia in line for better money shota' than he has been getting and he has worked hn~! 10 be in good aaap" for Day.
 Wac scmi-unal bout finds Frankie ,ia,cn~r" '.ho&c srn-"iioual bout .,ih :,ic'. rhrisly al Inc Eulhclcy .',&Gtrll l;, ; ruIlmcr ls well r@mcm- h~rcd. battling Jimmy Scully Of Bos- ion who fought Eatt~no here last summer.
 Then there is a special six in which Johnny kop. the hayo king from Norwich, meets Joe America Of New York who holds decision over Johnny Cicronc who beat Baitalino n' Now Haven two years ago.
 These four-round"ra ~lll open the shOx
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
tJESr HEAVY DRILL

bia's S first heavy workout in pre- pa Ia ton for it's game with Colgate Satur- day was held Wednesday when Coach Crowley sent his varsity against freshman team in one Tour scrimmage No scores were made. although Stanczyk. Hewitt end Joyce managed 10 get away for long runs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
BRIDGEPORT HOCKEY FIVE
 TO APPEAR HERE TONIGHT
St. Aubin. Boucher and Barnikow On Visiting Team That Will Battle Partners at Stanley Arena Hardware City Combination Drops Decision to AL bany COmbination-FinaI Score Is 8 to 2-Neae Is Star of Game With Five Goals to His Credit.
Tonight at the Stanley Arena on

Tonight at the Stanley Arena on Church street. tho Bridgeport Roller Hockey club, for tho first time this season, will meet the New Britain Panthc"s in a regularly scheduled game in the American Roller Hockey league.
 The visiting delegation will foa- turc the first appearance this year of Art St Aubin. "Bib' Boucher and Eddie Barnikow, rusher. center and goal tender Of the Park City az eg2tion. St. Aubin and Boucher were members Of the Fall river team last season while Barnikow was goal tender for the championship Albany crew.
 New Britain will throw in its reg ular lineup against the visiting dele gation and a stiff effort will be made to turn in victory.
 Lose to Albany
 The Panthers last night were de featcd by the Albany team in tho New York state capital city by the score Of s to .. The teams lined up as follows:
 New Britain Albany Williams ............. E. Pcregrln
 First rush Gaspcrlnl .................... Ncalc
 Second rush GaIIinsa ..,............... Harklns
 Center Doherty ................ Morrison
 lalfback
 Goal
 Ncale proved to be the star c" last nights game caeinG Ave Of AL banys counters. Bob Pcregrin. for mcr Now Britain sixth man, scored one and l'erdie Harkins scored one The eighth tally came when foul was committed in the goal
 Kid" Williams and Gaspcrnl scored one goal each giving New Britain it's total Of two for the night Williams outrushcd Pcregrin hy taking nine spots to five for th" Albany forward Welch had stops in the goal with 41 for Lovegrcen, Morrison and pohcrty were cnilty Of one foul each Fascc refereed.
 Toni2hts game will he preceded, by T contest between two amateur teams. The main contest will get under way abou. o'clock.
 Jesse Burkett. manager of in" Lewiston team in the New England Baseball league and regarded as one of the best hitters in the game in his day, will referee the game to- night.
 The league managers will meet this afternoon ct the Hotel Stanley for another confab over various de tails in connection with the circuit. It is expected that a franchise in the circuit will be awarded 10 Hugh (Red) Rorty for Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
TO BROADtANT GAMES

NeW York. Nov. : OIP) SafUr- days two biz international football games will be hroadcaat. The liar ward Michigan gnmr "' Ann ArboT vill b. on the air ovr~ stations WIZ. WRT. WBEA. WuA3t. KnNA. WJE WLW and kWK. &hIln thr Army Illinois game will hc t%oaaca5f from stations WEAF. NEkI. WTlt, WE,' WGY. WGE, WrtE. WLS. kOA. WJAII WIFI. kBH and wow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SI.N GEORGIA PLANS

Now York, Nov. | OPD-Coach Chick Mcchan tested the New Yorl; varsity footbaii team yes i-@Gay against university of Georgia plays az employed by a reserve eleven in practice session winch lasted for more than an hour.
 o'Harin. fOllctt. ROlan and la mark comprised the backfcld during tn" greater part of the drill and are expected to play &gainct Georgia in .ltuT0ayS intrl,rctionaI game at Yankee stadium.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
pAW\EE.S TO PRACTICE,

The Pawncas football team will practice tonight al I:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park in preparation for the game in PlainVille against All members Of the team are askc 1 by Captan OstcrtaG 10 he present because Manager Nyquist has a few matters Of importance 10 discuss.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
CONTINUES TRAINING

TTONldenVc, It. T., NOV. : IIP)- Browns varsity squad continued its training yesterday for the clash with Dartmouths big Green eleven here Saturday. The session yesterday was devoted largely to pertecting an acr- ial attack which is expected 10 he launched on the Warriors RroWr coaches hope 10 bn able to send then strongest eleven to face the Indians Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

The First Baptist church has nccn admitted 70 membership in tnr junior church lea-ur. bringing the number cf teams in the circuit to Six and requiring roNisiuS of tlr sChedulo. The Baptist team will be chosen from members of the Pioneer group ot shat church and, since the boys have had considerable haskot- ball experience in their weekly class st the '. ". C. \. 6 quintet fast for it's size is expected.
 Opening. as before, ou Noncmbor F. the new schedule 10 run for i5 weeks and be concluded on March II. Two teams wiu b. idle each week, but tho games haln been SO arranged that no ontrant will lay Oil for more than one week at time. The new schedule follows.
 First Round
 November 19-First Lutheran Ns. South Congregational. Center Con gregational vs Trinity Methodist,
 November 26-Sr. Marks Episco- pal vs. First Baptist, First Lutheran ys Center Congreg gatiouaI
 December South Congrc gation- sl rs. Trinity Methodist Center con sregational vs. First Baptist. December 1o--l'irst Lutheran Ns g. Marks Episcopal. South Congrc- gational ys. Center Congregational. December 17-Trinity Methodist vs, First Baptist south Cougrega- tionaI vs, St. Marks Episcopal
 January 7-TIrst Lutheran ,s. First Baptist. Center Congregational vs, St. Marks Episcopal,
 January South congreg gational vs. First Baptist. Trinity Methodist Ns St. Marks Episcopal
 January 2l-First Lutheran ra. Trinity Methodist
 second Round
 January 21-Centcr Conerc Ga1ion- pl ys. South Congregational
 January 28-FIrst Baptist ys. st.. Marks Episcopal. Trinity Methodist Ns Center Congregational
 February 4-South Congregational rs. First Lutheran. First Baptist Ns. Center Congregational.
 February 11-St. Marks Episcopal ys Trinity Methodist, Center Con gregatonal vs. First Lutheran.
 February 1S-F'irst Baptist vs. South Congregational, St Marks Episcopal vs, First Lutheran.
 February 2J-Trinity Methodist vs First Lutheran. St. Marks Bps copal vs. South Congregational.
 March 4-F'irst Baptist ls. Trinity Methodist, St. Marks Episcopal ys, Center Congregational.
 March 11-First Baptist ys First Lutheran. Trinity Methodist vs South Congregational
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
ARMY NIiIIN IIlINlIS

West Toin' x. Y Nov. O.pl - Army's varsity football squad prr- pared today for departure for IT, rana. where Inc Inlnois university eleven will DC met Saturaav. Tho team held dummy srnmmagr against Illinois plays m yesterday g V orkou'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
| NiitAl\~ l OR \I.N lDI,k

-'f..u@ e.. Nov. O rJ.. '..' .'r".- mv'r-p'y'- football squad. 'on-t#iu- o' aa players. ,utraiurd |7s' nigh for %r" York whcr, they "Hl play %ra Iora university Sal nr"ay. hrHf rracticc vae hrl1 dHtnE 'a' afternoon and .l the players except QualIorUacG Austin Down" 'u, in good condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LAST H.ti:D ORkDt

&..', 'ollc@,. Ga.. Nov. O rD- r.nu sratr,, 1aruN Icvru held lts 1.' rari "orlpYt be)or~ the T,un ~'a'" aamr WeIn"Sd@y Tine squad .' r1 players w.il loaHr for PHllH- Golpna tonight "I'H Coach nea1'k till m doubt r.earIiu@ inc center .ad rI.a' 'n~hi. Hlon..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
MNl(HI.D TOR RDL [

Lausas City, Nov [ l1N Al fn.dloau Hos,ou hcayyewieht and Sid Iarua fortGor North Carolina too'ual player. will headline q box lug program in Convention hall a.r, %orrmbrr tf Promoter John iiaud"n announced today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SopUONIDHI,N TO ~ItET

College ParE. Nd. HDN. u.I1. Coach Byrd plaus tp start n.2 sorao- mofcg in the MaryIaud lu~p vnr'u will face Tale a' NJ" lla.,u .ar.r- nay. kr4Jeovs. l' year old .orip- more. vas advanced To tho .agH-y in Wednesdays drill She oth'r -rr- ord year mcu b.u~ Miller r,a-- .,orr.s and Chalmers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

ySn tasIcs in the Canadian Ameri. can League.
 Billy Burch enc Of the center stars Of the league. is back in tho middle Of tho ice with Norman Hines 8H his substitute.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
NI6\N WITH CHIC AGO

r."a@o. No,. lIr Roy "Rul- '.t" hahrr from University Of %on'.'ru California ha- hrru sign .+ by 'ao rhinalo Cardinals Of tl- >aI."a. pro football l"a2Ue Hah'a ar"'Io"sIT h.4 played with tho New
 Tor. }aul''. "ad 'ho Green Bay
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
tCKNiI\ DREW WELL

Attendance records Of the Phila- dcIphia Athletics show that th" Nackmon played before an average crowd O. l5,onH persons each day during inc 1929 season. And without Sunday baseball, too.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
DAY AND FLAH|YE ID MEET TONIGHT
Indoor Boxing Season to Open at Foot Guard Hall in Hartford
Hartford Card Tonight

Star bout. Gcorglc bay, Now Ha- yen. ys. Mickey rIahiyr, Hartford, 10 rounds,
 scni-final; Jimmy SculIy. Boston, vs. Frankie Marches, Nrw York. eight rounds.
 Other bouts: Johnny kop. Nor wich, vs. Jo" Ancrico, New York. siN rounds: Les O54rhojm. Spring field. vs. Yin LaH"lla. ANdll"toWn, four rounds; Rocky Rayo. Balti- moro. vs. Joe rasqual", New York, four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
THREE STRAIGHT HDNI.HS

In 2 baseball game at Kingston. \ r. this past season 2 team hell Q one hit in fvc innings euddculy drove out three sUcceesivc home runs al five pitched bsll,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
@ @ Gn z rS %MS NEW % BRITAIN % % % ] 5 1n % % %% %%RMG FOR
FIRST BAPTIST QUINTET
 ENTERS JUNIOR LEAGUE

Number of Teams in Basketball Circuit Is Increased to SiN-Schedue to Be Revised - New Entry Has Wealth of Court Material - Play Will Open On November l9-Scason Will Follow Through for 15 Weeks-Contcsts Will End On March l1-Detais
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-01
Not All Croundhogs
Hibernate in Winter

Although the tradition still clings,
the belief that the grounding energies
from his hole promptly on February
2 each year has been long disproved.
And now comes J. M. Nelson, who has
made study of the little rodent, to
tell us that many of the species do
not hibernate at all. Here is his
account of their habits as published
In the Farm Journal:
There are some which burrow into
the soft earth along streams and
store their food for the winter months.
These are never seen throughout the
winter. They are the real hiberna-
tors. But there also are groundhogs
which make their homes in caves and
sink-holes In which they store guam
titles of food. They may be seen most
any time during the winter, when the
weather Is fair.
"The groundhOgs along rivers often
make winter homes In places which
later are covered with water for days
at a time. Sealed tunnels and air
chambers give protection and, while
the water may be running overhead,
the grounding will be enjoying his
cache of food which he was wise
enough to store before he was shut
off from the world"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-01

Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick of Illi-
nois, and Mrs. Ruth Pratt of New
York. whats in a name" was
asked once more when they were can
didates in the last election, and there
was evidently something in the name
Ruth, for all three were elected. Or
If you prefer Biblical figure to a
Shakespearean, it might be said that
these three modern Ruths were sue
cessful cleaners of votes in the po-
litical field of 1928.
OF the group of five cOngresswomen
who have served previous terms, Mrs.
Norton is the only one who may be
said to have come to congress ''in her
own right" All of the others, in a
fashion, inherited their congressional
nantes from their husbands. Mrs.
Kahn, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Oldfield.
are widows who were appointed or
elected after the deaths of their hus-
bands. Mrs Langley was elected by
the people of her state as "vindi-
cation" of her husband, formerly
representative, who had been convict
ed of violation of the prohibition
laws.
OF the three new congresswomen,
two may also be said to have inherit.
ed" their mantles in different fash.
ion. Mrs. Mccormick is the daughter
of the late Senator Mark Hanna of
Ohio and the widow of the late Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick of Illinois. Mrs.
Owen is the daughter of William Jen-
nings Bryan, once a member CT con-
gress but more famous as candidate
for President In 1896. 1900 and 1908
and secretary of state under President
Wilson. Mrs. Owen has another dis
tinction-that of being the only for
mer British subject, since the early
days of the republic. to be elected to
seat in congress She is the widow
of Maj. Reginald Owen of the British
army who died in 1927 from wounds
received in. campaigns against the
Turks during the World war.
Although Mrs. Pratt has no such
political heritage as the other two
Ruths. she had achieved distinction In
her own state before she entered the
national arena. AS member of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-01
Nerve of Bridegroom
Put to Severe Test

The girl of Bonda Projas, in south
ern India, resorts to a severe test
when selectingsa husband. The chosen
man has to accompany her into the
jungle, where she applies fire to his
bare back. If the pain draws a yell
from him he is rejected. She takes
him only if he suffers in silence.
In Borneo, among the Kalabit tribes,
1t is always the woman who conducts
the courtship. 1t is the custom, too,
if marriage is celebrated between a
Punan man and woman, for the hus-
band to leave his own family and join
the brides people.
Very pugnacious is the courtship
conducted by the young woman of the
Cheroti and Ashluslay Red Indians of
South America. She courts the select
ed youth at dances, and if a rival en-
ters the field she settles the issue by
fighting her with punchers made of
bone or with tapir-skin boxing gloves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-01
Succulent Green Feed
Essential for Chicks

How much success New Jersey poul-
trymen have in producing flocks of
vigorous, productive birds depends
somewhat on how much attention they
give to furnishing the young stock
with plenty of succulent green feed.
In other words, the foundation of the
mature flock is laid while the birds
are young, says ]. c. Taylor, extern
sion specialist in poultry husbandry
at Rutgers university.
Succulent green feed is not only an
appetizer and an aid to digestion, but
also contains vitamines.
Plans might well be made now to
plant some vegetables that will fur
nish plenty of green feed throughout
the growing season, suggests Mr.. Tay-
Ior. Vegetables that produce large,
broad leaves are ideal for summer
green feed. Among them one of the
best is swiss chard. 1t produces
large, broad leaves, and by cutting
the outer leaves for feeding, the small
medium leaves are left to develop for
future feeding. Late cabbage and
root crops such as mangels and car
rots should be planted for late fall
and winter feeding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-01
Around the Farm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


II you wish to double the strength
of concrete, keep it wet for ten days
after laying and setting it.
A right good ugly bull means one Of
two things, that he will be sold TO the
butcher or placed where he can be
handled with safety.
A proper place TO keep and handle
the herd sire is as important as a
pump in the well or any of the other
things that we see so commonly. on the
farm.
Golfer may be prevented in lambs.
by feeding potassium iodide to the
pregnant ewes. This can be given In
the water. using FIVE grains per eve
per week.
Turkeys should always be fed In
troughs. never ON the ground.
Thin your woodlot You will get
wood FOR the winter fires, an appetite
for buckwheat cakes and sausage, and
an improved wOodIot.
Thorough cleaning of pens and
equipment in the narrowing house. the
first step In the Mclean county sys
TEN. can best be done when the equip
ment is modern, preferably of steel.
Cream allowed to cool in the air In
winter time may freeze on the out
side. but the center of the can will re-
main warm for long time. Such
cream win not produce good quality.
of butter even though 1t is sweet wher
delivered to the creamery.
During the winter months lawns
may be given dressing of manure TO
good advantage. Avoid making paths
across the lawn In the snow and keep
of the lawn while the ground is wet.
When the ground has frozen hard
II is well to wheel in any rocks.
manure. or other material which may
Oe used In the spring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-01
Bean Blight Is
Serious Disease
No Method Known for Com.
plete Eradication of the
Dreaded Ailment.

The growing of string beans for
either seed or canning purposes has
been seriously handicapped for years
because of a disease known as bac-
teriosis or blight, which affects stems,
leaves, pods and seed. There are no
methods known for graduating the
disease completely, and accordingly,
control measures offer the only relief.
AS the infective agent is doubtless
carried from season to season on old
vines, these should be raked up and
burned. If allowed to remain on the
land, they will be plowed under and
serve as a source of new infection
should beans be planted on the same
field the next year.
Don't Spread Manure.
Where the beans have been threshed
for seed and the straw has been used
for bedding live stock, the manure
should not be spread upon land In.
tended for beans.
So far as possible plant beans only
one year on the same piece of ground
without an intervening crop. Avoid
cultivating the beans while the foliage
is wet as this tends to spread the
disease.
The planting of two or three-year-
old seed is recommended as the most
promising method of controlling bac-
terial blight. The selection of disease
free pods gives disease-free seed, and
while this procedure is tedious, it af-
fords one means of getting good seed.
All Varieties Susceptible.
All varieties of the garden bean,
Phaseolus vulgaris, are susceptible to
bacteriosis, and attempts to obtain
entirely resistant strains have been
disappointing. Seed treatment and
spraying have proven of no value in
the control of the disease.-Walter G.
Sackett, BacteriOlogist, Colorado ex-
pertinent station.