davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
HI. s. TO MEET HlLLH0USE
 IN 18TH ANNUAL STRUGGLE
New Britain Has Won Nine Games, Tied One, Lost Four, Since 1915 - Has Big Margin in Contests Played in Elm City - Regular Backfied to Start Tomorrow's Game - Ross Likely to Be Used De- spite Injury to Leg.

opponents in order that t may take the cup. Last years tie with New Haven held the cup over for another year,
 The team which wins .omorroW's contest will have only one more ob stacle to overcome in the attle for the cup. but the other team will S' out of the battle altogether and it's only hope will be a tic game be tween its two league rivals. The cup would hold over for another year if this were the case The lineup winch brought victories over the New Britain Blues, Bridge port Central High, and Pittsfeld High school will be used against the Hillhouse high team tomorrow. Richie Fink, who was out of last weeks game because of injuries will be back. The rest of the backfeld will consist of Billy Ross. quarter back; Al Middleton. halfback. and Herby Carlson. fullback. Ed Kloiber, who was ineligible last week, is eligible for Saturday's game and will be the first substitute for fullhack. Alex Zalcslki will be the quarterback ' understudy.
 The player who in in the worst condition physically Is Ross, whose leg injuries are only slightly better than they were. Captain Potts is in good condition again, as is Carlson, who received his injuries while the last game was under way.
 The squad which made last week 3 trip will travel to New Haven. The officials will be as follows: Hitch cock of Yale university referee; French of Meriden, umpire; and Massey of New Haven, head lines man.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
RenOrt StirS Country

New York. Oct A (P-Charges by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching that amer ican college athletes have been sub sidizcd caused stir from coast 10 coast today After a survey last ing three and one-half years and in volving visits 10 130 institutions, the foundation's bulletin 2&" concludes that one athlete in each seven is sub sidized to q point bordering in pro- fe9Sionalism.
 Only 2S institutions were found free Of the taint of slush funds, ath- lctic scholarships or loans to ath- lctcs.
 Efforts 10 effect q clcan-Ip at ccr- tain Of the institutions mentioned are under way and some even have achieved complete success, the bull ln'in says.
 Six months in advance Of the re- lease of the report, the chief eXecu- tIvcs Of colleges involved were noti- fled Of the toundation's findings con- corning them. Under the leadcrshiT Of such institutions as Harvard and Princeton, the report says tangible proof has been given that the presi- dents Of the countrys colleges, car stamp out the abuses.
 Princeton Got 'cm Young
 Princeton, was found 10 te one oi a few institutions which effected ar. rangemonts with preparatory schools "whcrcny lthletes, varying in mum b"r from one to as many a3 twenty have been wholly or partly maintain cd at the schools until they are ready for college" Others named in thi! connection were Brown, Carnegie i Trch, Dartmouth, Dickinson, Lafay cite, New York University Pitts burgh. Syracuse and Washington ant Jefferson.
 But at Princeton, says the report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

New York, Oct. 24 tP}-The Car ncgie Foundation for the adTancc- mcnt of teaching makes fourteen salient charges against college ath- lctics, as follows:
 G)--Onc-seventh of all athletes and from 25 10 50 per cent of foot ball players are subsidized.
 (2)-Rccrui.ing has advanced to point where school stars hawk their services.
 (3)-Commercializotion las caus- ed abandonment of game Tor game's sake.
 (D-Exaggcratcd athletic empha- sis has diverted many institutions from intellectual development.
 (5)-Many officials are guilty of evading regulations regarding re- cruiting. (6)-Press exploitation has brought dcmoralizing publicity" (D-Too much attention given general public" whims in schedules.
 (S)-Only 2S of liz colleges were not engaged in recruiting. (D-High school athletes burned out before college days hy pres sure"
 U0)-Alumni invcigle stars into college. GD-Coaches too busy in field to teach sportSmanahip. HoN- pn19tionS -Xcverc1 in manN instances where preyentaole If not cncouraged.' G3)-Recruiting and suhsidizing have disgustcd many alumni. G4)-Collegc heads haze evadec | responsibility for commcrclalizatlon
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
NUTMEG ATHLETES
 ARE UNSUBSIDIzED
Trinity, Wesleyan, Yale Escape
 Condemnation Of lnQuirerS

New York. Oct 23 tP)-At only 2S out of 112 North American col leges and universities studied by the Carnegie Foundation, was no evidence found that athletes Were subsidized by any group or individ- ual, says it's report made public to- day. Seven Of the 2S are Canadian institutions. The complete list: Bates (Maine), Bowdoin (Maine) ., Carleton (Minnesota), Chicago, Cor nell University, Dalhousie (Canada), Emory Georgia Illinois, Laval l (Canada). McGilI (CanadD, Mar quctte (Wisconsin).
 Massachusetts Agricultural Col lege, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ottawa (Canada), , Queens (Canada). Reed (Oregonl, Rochester (New York) Saskatcha- wan (Canada), Toronto (Canada).
 Trinity (ConnecticuD, Tufts | (Massachusetts), Tulane Uolsi- ana), United States Military Aca l. cmy University of Virginia, Wcs- leyan (ConnccticuD, Williams (Nlas- sachusettsl, College of Wooster (Ohio), Yale.
 | The 'Black List
 The other S4 colleges visited, the liz institutions having been selec = ed from the countrys total of 500 on basis of geographical distribu- | tion, follow:
 Amherst Boston College, Brown. Dartmouth, Harvard, Holy Cross, Middlebury, Vermont, Springfield.
 Allegheny, Bucknell, Carnegie In situte Of Technology, Colgate, Co., lumbia, Dickinson, Fordham, Frank lin and Marshall, Geneva, Gettys- burg, Grove City,. Hobart, University 1 of Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Leban- on Valley, Lchigh, Muhlenberg, New York University, Penn State. Pitts | burgh, Princeton, Rutgers, Syra- cusc, Ursinus, Washington and Jcf- fcrson.
 Blue Ridge, Georgia, Georgiq School of Technology, Georgetown, University of North Carolina, Oglc- 1 tio' pS' N'|9L vi gun . NSSL -- f4E- I ginia Wesleyan, Western Maryland Western Maryland. .t
 Beloit, Michigan, Northwestern. Notre Dame, Oberlin, Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Purdue, Wisconsin, Coc, Dcs Moines, Drake, Haskell. Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, South Dakota. Alabama, Center. Tennes see, Vanderbilt, Baylor, Oklahoma Southern Methodist. University of Texas, Arizona, Brigham Young, l Colorado, Denver, Idaho, Montana State, Utah, Wyoming.
 California, Oregon State, South ern California, Stanford, University of Washington, Washington State, Hamilton, Susquehanua.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
DRAFTSMEN AND MAS0NS
 LEAD s. T. 5. CIRCUIT
Printers Lose Overtime Game In Gcntlemcn's Football League
 Carpenters Protest Decision

In the third round of gentlemen's football game of the Trade school inter-departmcntal league the tie for first place was broken when the Craftsmen nosed out the Printers by one touchdown.
 The Retano- o-Neverouskas-P Pavano combination again starred for the designers, while Stefanowicz, Mar tinchecl1 and Edward Hayes kept the typesettcrs in the running until the last ten seconds of the over time period.
 The Masons, aided by DeCorlettos pass work, scored one touchdown against the Electricians. which was enough to give them the victory.
 In the game between the Ma chinists and Carpenters Referee Malona allowed a safety 10 the stee, clippers which gave the machine boys a 2 to victory. Captain De Simone of the Carpenters, however i protested the decision of the officia and the protest iG still waiting ac. 1 ton.
 The final scores were Drafting 12 Printing G.; Masons $, Electrical O. Machine 2. Carpentry 0 (protcsted), 1 The ctnDdi,o
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Cornell. Dalhoxie (Can). Emory Illinois, Laval (Can.), Marquette, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Massachusetts Institute of Tech Aology. Ottawa (Can), Queens (CanD. Reed, Rochester, saskatche- wan (Can), Toronto (Can), Trinity, Tufts, Tulane, L. s. Military Acad- emy, University of Virginia Wes- icyan, Williams, Wooster Yale.
 Recruit Good Athletes
 Intensively organized recruiting Michigan, Northwestern. Oglethorpe, Southern California, Wisconsin. Files contain hundreds of letters to or about promising schoolhoy ath- lctcs--Brown, Dartmouth, Montana State College, New York University, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin.
 Foohtball coach likely 10 care for recruiting correspondence himself California, New York University, Pennsylvania.
 Recruiting through paid agents through personal solicitation = Brown, Northwestern, Purdue, Wis conSin.
 Recruiting by alumni officers Drake. Georgia School of Tcchnol- ogy, Michigan, Northwestern, Ore gon Agricultural, Southern Califor- nia, Vermont, Washington and lief ferson.
 Athletic coaches as active recruit ing agcnts-Bucknell, Colgate Columbia, University of Georgia Georgia Institute of Technology, New York University, Oglethorpe, Ten ressee. Washington and Jefferson Western Maryland.
 Fraternity Recruiting
 Fraternity cooperation in recruit ling-California, Columbia, Nev York University, Ohio Wesleyan (Continud on following page)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Names Given Freely

New York. Oct. 24 R1-Names Of specific institutions are freely given in the Carnegie Foundations report on college athletics. Following are practices mentioned in connection with the recruiting and subsidizinS of athletes together with the col leges and universities at which they arc held to exist;
 Give Athletic Scholarship | Officially designated athletit scholarships: (Figurcs show num- Der given at the time each institu- ton was vsited) Pennsylvania State College (75), Fordham t4o), Geneva t35), Gettysburg (S0), Col gate (25). West Virginia Wesleyan i (20), Ursnus G6), Lebanon Valley ! 1G)t Blue Ridge Q2), Syracuse | (s14Ooo), Georgetown (unspeci- fed). Muhlenberg (unspeciteO.
 Scholarships not designated as athletic scb bolarships-New York York University G5), Stanford Uni versity Approximately 50), Univer- sty of Georgia (4o), Southern | Moines U5), Princeton (S), Mon- tana (5), Lehigh CD. Brown CD, Southern California Approximate ly s4o,o00), Drake (unspccified), ), certain Catholic institutions.
 Have S!ush Funds
 Slush fund for athletes-Carnegie Institute of Technology (s13,00O, Grove City (sS,o0o), Lafayette (s3,- 00O), Center (s6oO), Dickinson, Labanon Valley Northwestern, Western Maryland,
 i Wholly or partly maintain ath- letcs at schools until ready for col lege-Brown, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Dartmouth, Dickinson Dickinson, Lafayette, New York University, Pittsburgh, Princeton (formerly), Syracuse, Washington and Jefferson.
 Find Work for Athletes
 Athletes employed by athletic de. partment as gymnasium assistants etc. Allegheny, Colgate, Harvard Idaho, Lebanon Valley, Missouri Montana State College, New Yorl University. Northwestern, Ohlr State. Oklahoma, Southern Method. ist, Syracuse, Texas. Utah, Wiscon sin.
 , Grant Business Concessions
 Sales or advertising concessions , allotted to athletes: Harvard, Le. ; high, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri Northwestern, Oklahoma, Syracuse , and others.
 ? Loan Money to Athletes
 Loan funds exclusively for ath - letes-Arizona, University of Color ado, Ohio State, Wyoming.
 Caring for" from 25 to 50 ath letes-Buckncll, Gettysburg Mullen . berg, Oglcthorpe, Pennsylvania State - Pittsburgh, West Virginia Wesleyan . Boston College, Holy Cross, Notr
 Dame.
 Give Free Board : Board given free, or practically 8 l Colgate, Columbia, Pennsylvania. s Fraternities provide board an 0 room for athletes at low rates n Franklin and Marshall New Tor n University. Ohio Wesleyan (denie : by President E. D. Soper), Orego = Agricultural Pennsylvania state, e Alumni Assistance g Alumni assistance to athletes Dartmouth, University of Iows q Pennsylvania, Southern Californi; l, Stanford L. No Subsidizlng
 No evidence of substituting fund l. Bates. Bowdoin, Carleton. Chicago
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
SUBSIDY CHARGES UPSET
 COLLEGE ATHLETIC WORLD
Carnegie Foundation Report Finds One Athlete in Every Seven Is Profiting By Scholarship, Lean, or Alumni Gift - Penn State and Ford,am High Among O:fenders-Steps to Correct Evil Reported as Already Being Taken.

the practices referred to "rave been ! abolished"
 J1arvard's Athlete Statesmen 1 At Harvard concessions for the gale of refreshments were found to be allotted exclusively to .4thletes, , but William J. Bingham, director Of athletics. announces plans are at present under way for placing these concessions beyond the control or direct interest of athletes" 1 Among other instances Of i'm proVemcnts:
 1 A letter from President Homer F, Wark Of West Virginia Wesleyan { college announcing that in Decem- Der, 1926. "all assistance jo players was stopped; no scholarships have l been provided by the athletic board; no use of the gym as a rooming place, and the training table was discontinued.
 West Virginia Improving From President John R. Turner of the University of West Virginia, q letter saying We have already dis continued the practice of subsidiz- ing athletes. I do not say, as in my judgment no- college president car say that no alumnus is baking any contribution to the support of ( Nmember or members of our athletic teams. I must say, however, tha' after careful inquiry l have learned ff stn ic rnpoir. ing support because he plays on ont of our athletic teams"
 'Iehigh university" says the Car ncgic report, has made a signitican and courageous change of policy re specting recruiting and subsdizing.
 When a few years ago, it was dis covered that q large proportion o the Tulane football team had beei recruited and was subsidized, 1 members of the squad were i'm mcdiatcly dismissed from the uni vcrsty. Doubtless this decisive ac ton explains the absence of recruit ing now at Tulane"
 As to Pennsylvania State college where the investigators found tha 75 athletic scholarships were in eX istence at. the time of their visir President K. D. Hctzel reports:
 "The board of control passed a action two years ago that no ne' athletic scholarships should be of forcd, and none, have been offered,
 Less "OvcrcniphaSls'
 Emphasis on football has greatl decreased as Centre college point out. President Charles J. Turcl who observes, only five out of i football games have been won tn last two years"
 Bcllcfonte academy, of Pennsy vanla, which established a reputa ton as possessing one of the strong , est football teams in the countr. year in and year out, has "abolisf ed the practice of giving full scho arships," observes Headmaster J. Hughes.
 Athletes Given Pay Checks
 Tn an extreme case of subsidl; ing" the bulletin says. alumni an business men made contribution ranging from $10 10 nearly $1,OC annually to q fund aggregating fro : $25, 900 to $500 a year. Fro1 : this the college expenses of all foo : ball players were paid and addition al sums termed pay checks" we s disburscd to leading performc 2 (Washington and Jcfferson) : "Later the practice was modif1' . 10 provide only tuitions, boar l room. and fees, without cash pa
 ments."
 [, President $. $. Baker has inforr
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

cd the foundation that the fund now has been reduced almost 40 per cent"
 "tapering off of more extensive ubsidiZ!ng operations was observed by the foundations workers at La faycttc and Northwestern, as well as Centre.
 All ir all, says Dr. Howard J. Say 2ge Of the Carnegie corps of inves- ,igatcrs, the situation probably has improved over the past 15 years more than certain persons and cer- tain purvcyors Of rumor give 1t credit for"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Dartmouth Team Holds
 First Secret Practice

Hanover, N. IT. Oct. 24 U'PD The first secret practice session or Dartmouth varsity squad w45 l"'l yesterday as the Big Green eleven prepared for the annual grd-cIasn with Harvard.
 The entire first string eleven re- ported for practice and Capt. ElI,n Armstrong returned to the field aft CT two days of rest. He and Cow boy" Doyle filled the tackle berlh+ as the Indian mentors went through g. long drill for the Crimson meet.
 Hank Barber, it was indicated would be unfit to take part in the Crimson and Green contest at Cambridge, due to injuries received in practice early this week.
 Special Delivery" Al Marsters will be drilled in passing in today's session according to Jackson Can nell, the Green head coach.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

New York, Oct. "A tE - This weeks star in football may be next weeks dub.
 That's the way it is for most Of the backtield performers. But for men like Red Caglc, Jack Elder, Jesse Hill, Al Marstcrs, Billy Banker and Dutch" Clark, one week is the same as the next.
 That much has been proved the first part of this season.
 So the assumption then is that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

When the New Britain High ard New Haven High school football teams clash in Triangular league game in New Haven tomorr aft ernoon 1t will be the 18th time in their history that they have met IS Triangular league rivals. In the time they have been playing as such New Britain has won nine games, lost four and tied one.
 The Triangular league. which consists of Hartford. New Haven L and New Britain, was formed on May ', 1915, and the following fall the New Haven and New Britain team, always rivals, met for the first time as Triangular league op- ponents. The game was played in New Haven and the New Britain eleven was returned the winner, If to 0. Hartford. the third mem- Der of the combination, met defeat later in the season and the first Triangular championship went to New Britain.
 From 1915 until two years ago New Britain won all its games on the New Haven field. In 1927 New Haven scored its first victory by a
 A 10 score. Thus after 13 years of play the jinx was broken and
 New Haven was successful on it's own field. This certainly was a tjinx. Hillhouse had victory In its
 grasp on several occasions but T
 comeback by New Britain took the
 game.
 Many Thrilling Finishes On one occasion Johnny Grip,
 quarterback took punt and ran 50 yards for a touchdown as the final whistle blew. The score was 12 to and his run changed what : looked like to defeat into a Hardware City win. On another occasion the late Billy" Burns en- tered the game at the start of tho second half and scored three touch
 downs. On third occasion Dixie
 Griffin made a long end run which changed defeat for New Britain 10 a victory.
 In games played In this city tho . teams are tied. New Britain hav- 5 Ing three victories and New Haven a like number. Last year it looked as if the tie would be broken, but the game resulted in to tie : Triangular League Record
 The record of the two teams in
 Triangular games follows:
 = l915-New Britain 14, New Haven , ' 1916-New Britain ', New Haver
 6: 1217-New Britain 5, New Ha 6 vep 0; 191S-New Britain 6. New ' Haven '; 1919--New Brit lin 21, New Haven !; 1o20--New Britain o, New ' Haven T. 1921--New Britain 10
 New Haven 6; 1922-Ncw Dritain ' , New Haven l3; 1923-Eew B'italr
 l9, New Haven '; l924-Ncw Britain . 25, New Haven q lo25--New Brit
 ain '. New Haven g. 1326-Nev U Britain l9. New Haven i; 1s27-
 New Britain 0. New Haven 24: 192'
 New Britain 7, New H,ven '.
 Tie Game Hcart-Brca'xing
 Last years ' to 2 tie was heart - breaking to the followers of the NeV Britain High school team. New Brit : ain would have won tho William F
 I7leischer silver loving cup If 1t hot : time to put across a toucrdown il 9 the last minutes of the :,>me. Tn :, final whistle was blown when tn " ball was within six inches of tn l. goal line.
 l, For two years the Fia'scher GU
 has held over. Two years ako 1t wa
 put up for the first time and al L. though New Britain was defeated D " both Hartford and New Haven a n, that time, Hartford and New Have
 played to a 10 tie and under tn
 rules team must defeat hoth of it
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

this sextet of scoring aces carries plenty of material for the All-Amer- iCan authors.
 Cagle, who was a unanimous choice in 1928, is going great Yet the Army's master haltback hasn't q great deal on Al Marsters when it comes to keeping the experts tuned up in the eastern zone.
 Al has a lot of capable company on that crack Dartmouth outfit and he seems likely to land q job on that high powered mythical team,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

whose members have nothing to do but keep quiet and look wise.
 Out in the south and west, where they rear them fast and smart, some of the nominees also appear indis- pensable 10 any experts All-Ameri Ca backfrld lineup.
 There is Chuck" Clark, still do- ing one-man job of putting Colo radio college on the football map.
 In the same general direction from the eastern lookout stations are Jack Elder, the Notre Dame flash,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

and Jesse Hill, the Southern Cali tornia wizard. And the south has a nominee just as good in Billy Bank CT, Tulane's blond terror.
 If these won't do it will be an easy job to find substitutes. And this probably is the first time such men as Lom Of California, Thom- uson of Georgia Tech, pharmer of Minnesota, Saunders of Southern California and Glasgow of Iowa ever were referred to as substitute choices, even on q mythical team.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
HOLY CROSS REGULARS REST

Worcester Mass, Oct 24 UFP) Coach Clcw ODonnell sent his var slty football squad against the freshman team in lively scrim- mage period yesterday in which only
 the reserve players took an actiy" part Hank Gerrity veteran half
 back who returned 10 training Wed
 nesday after several weeks on the
 injured roll, showed up well for the
 varsity squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
NUTNEGS ANGLING FOR JOHNNY SMITH
Hope to Secure AIl-Ame?iCa
 Center for Later Games

Although a conference between Bernard Conley, manager Of the Nutmeg football team, and Johnny smith, member of Grantland Hicc's "All-Am"rica football team" failed 10 bring immediate results yesterday, Il is expected that the Hartford player wiIl be in the uni form Of the Nulmogs before the end of the season when several import. ant games will he played,
 Yesterday afternoon Manager CoDlcy talked over The matter with smith. who Was captain and guard on l4s years Notro Dame team, and IS no" a coach on the Trinity co., ."-e staff Smith is still coaching thn Trinity team and until the s"n.lIr is exhausted f IS not prob ah'e flat he will lake part in any prpt-esloual games.
 Nh" NUtmr- team is not SO well fNnI from a physical standpoint as ?" Williams game approaches. Th.r- IS need of s,rength on the line. Tom Numphrey is nursing an i'm lgraI snoull.r "Tubby' Byipin IS Aofh.ra3 with a Luc" injury. and Ed Gal'a@uer Is also suffering leg i'm Jlries. This will leave inc team %ru on" first class guard in San 1a.l and Gn,.ss either Beloin or U.mp.r'y shows Improvement, new strength IS n"eGcd
 Sine" tae center Of 'hc Williams lluS las been strengthened. there is heed for q strong center combination l on th" Nutmg line. The Williams toan "lll have powerful fuIlbacB i in Appe"eili This man played witf a %,w Haven combination aEains i the All-Ncw Britain team few . years ago and he worked so wei that Dr, David Waskowitz hat planned 10 negotiate for his sory. jcrs. He will have 10 be stopped b, the New Britain center and guards
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Prcss.
 Oakland ral.--Jock Malone. $, Paul. outpointed George DiAo.. Portland, Ore, Go).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

The wings of the penguin serve as efficient paddles In swimming, but are useless for flying purposes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

 
BOYS CLUB BASKETBALL
 PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT

Two Veterans May Be Lost, But All Others Return, Along With Former Regular-22 Players Divided Into Four Squads-Kereleza Grusha, and Paluch - Show Greatly Improved Form in Early Practice Season Due to Open November IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

(Continud on following page.)