davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Facing the toughest opposition of the entire season so far this Sunday at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park. the Nutmeg football team of this city will stage its final workout under the direction of Coach Bob Patterson at the park Sunday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. The team will play the Newark Bears, one of the leading professional football clubs in the east,
 The visiting eleven Is rated on a par with many of the gridiron com binations now playing in the Ma tional football league. Last Sunday, the Newark contingent battled the Millville eleven, one of the best pro teams in the country, and held that powerful aggregation down to one lone touchdown and a score of 6 to 0.
 The crew has battled the Atlantic City Blues In past seasons and it stands even in games won and lost. The All-New Britain combination of several years ago, also battled the Blues in Atlantic City and was de- feated by a to score.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

The Nutmeg regulars, all with the exception of Johnny Grip, quarter back, are reported to be in excellent shape for the coming battle. The line, considered the most powerful of all the pro football combinations in this state, is intact and ready to go while the backfeld, even with out Grip, has its offensive tactics down to pretty state. It is ex- pected that one of the stiffest battles of the season will ensue here Sun day.
 Grips broken rib makes the pos- siblity of his being able to play Sunday, very remote. Johnny re- ceived his injury in last Sundays game after hard tackle. Whether he plays or not depends entirely on his attending physician.
 The Newark team is composed of an imposing lineup of players all of whom have starred with either col lege or professional teams in the past few seasons.
 The kickoff Sunday will take place promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
EXTRA SERIES FANS
Some 200 Persons Will Pay to See Game Today but Receipts Won't Be Counted at Box Office.

Philadelphia, Oct. II P) - Some 1,200 persons will pay to see the As and the Cubs play the third game of the worlds series today but their investment will not be counted in the days receipts at Shibe park.
 The fans will be accommodated in temporary seats built atop buildings along goth street which faces the ball park.
 Prices of tickets range from s10 up to s25. The owner of one of the larger places spent $500 to build 175 seats to conform with city building regulations. He expects to get $11 a seat, the extra dollar to go for the government tax.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
MCCARTHY FAILS
 ID NAME PITCHER
Chicago Manager Still Undecid-
 ed on Hurler for Today

Philadelphia, Oct, Il (uP)-The third game Of the world series to- day was big gamble from any an- gle.
 Connie Mack gambled with How ard Ehmke in Chicago and won. He had his choice of three apparent aces to play today-Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg, or Jack Quinn.
 It was Joe McCarthy's turn to gamble. He thumbed over his cards Root, Bush, Blake, Malone. Carl son and Nehf-all night long and through the last tleeting hours to- day in an effort to find the trump card. Maybe it was in that bunch, maybe it wasn't.
 The Cubs started for Shibe park today with Mccarthy still undecided upon his pitcher for the thirt game
 Connie Mack gambled on Ehmke in the first game" Mccarthy said. T have a lot more at stake but am willing to do the same thing in the third game even though it is imperative that we win today.
 Something keeps telling me Bush can beat the Athletics. It looks like cloudy day and his fast ball ought to give them a lot of trouble, But I am ready to take a chance on any pitcher on my staff if I think he can win this game. We've got to win it."
 Upon McCarthy's choice of today's pitcher undoubtedly rested the out come of the series. If Mccarthy finds the right man, the Cubs may hit their stride, stage a comeback and go on to make this a real se- ries instead of q repetition of the two-year rout of the National league.
 If Connie Mack plays it safe, Grove goes to the mound today. The lean southpaw baffled the Cubs in the 1-2 innings he worked against them in the second game and he was ready to go back today with only a days rest. If Connie Mack gambles, Walberg or Quinn will chuck 'em at the Cubs. When Walberg pitches he never gets the word until 30 min utes before game time. Most likely he spent a tough night last night in anticipation of pitching today. On his record, he is due to start one game-this is the game.
 The best break the Cubs could get would be for Walberg to start and run into one of his ragged aft ernoons. He has them and when he does they are terrible. When right, Walberg is about as unbeatable as four of a kind.
 As far as Quinn is concerned, Mack has started one veteran right handler partially for sentimental reasons and it might prove disas- trous to try 1t again. Quinn is no side-arm pitcher and he's A years old. Ehmke's game was one in a | life time. Connie Mack hasn't an- other pitcher who can hurl another such game,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
BROWN ELEVEN ID
 MEET PRINCETON
Squad of SS Players Leaves Providence for Game Tomorrow

Providence, R. T.. Oct. il R - Thtrty-three players, carrying Browns hopes for her first victory over Princeton, left here this morn ing for Princeton. There late this afternoon they will go through & final drill in preparation for Satur- days game on the Tiger field. Then they will break precedent by join- ing the Princeton squad at dinner.
 Coach McLaughery named trav- cling squad of seven ends, six guards, three centers, five tackles and 12 backs, following yesterdays drill as follows:
 Ends: Munroe, Johnson, Carton, Sawyer, Allen. Snyder and Norris; centers, Horton, Schneider and De- marest; guards, Munsou, Hem, Hapgood. Babcock, Hardt and Wentworth; tackles, Schetn, Ander- | son, Ferrebee, Richardson and Mac kezy; backs, Gurll, Harris. Moulton, Caulkins. Fogarty, Hemingway, Sed- wards, Manhood, Edes, Rotelli, Mar shall and Chalklin.
 The starting lineup will include 10 veterans and one sophomore, John Fcrrebee of St. Clair, Pa. be- ing the only newcomer to the ranks of the varsity. J. E. Munroe and Fahe Johnson will be on the ends; Ferrebee and Joe Schein, tackles; { Ernest Hapgood and Nelson Nun son. guards: Oscar Schneider, cen ter; Frank Gurll, QuarterbaCk; Lincoln Fogarty and Captain c. H. Edwards. halfbacks, and Lee Mar shall, fullback.
 It will be the first meeting be- tween Brown and Princeton since 1908 and the sixth football game between the two teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
TO MEET VILLANOVA

Newton, Mass, Oct. II (UP)-- Boston College Eagles will com- plete their training today to meet their strongest opponent of the year Villanova on Fenway park gridiron Saturday. The Eagles have had a week of heavy practice for this game and those players injur- ed In previous games and in scrim- mage are expected to take active part in the conflict.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
SQUAD DRIVEN HARD

Hanover, N. H.. Oct. Il UP)- Dartmouth's grid squad was hard driven in lengthy scrimmage ses- sion yesterday in preparation for Saturdays battle with Allegheny. Jackson Cannell the head coach,' delivered a blackboard talk on of- fensive playing at the close of the active training session.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
SCORES WILL BE
 FEWER TOMORROW
Major Football EleYens Meet Stiifer Competition in Games

New York. Oct. Il Pt-This busi- ness of manufacturing touchdowns, a. booming industry the last two Saturdays, will experience a sharp drop In production tomorrow as major elevens start to pick OH someone their own size.
 Eastern coaches have had weeks of preliminary drilling and a cou- pie of Saturdays of practice con- tests to iron out their football wrinkles. How well they've sue ceeded should be known rather definitely tomorrow.
 Pittsburgh's mighty Panther ar ray, victors over Waynesburg and Duke by lop-sided scores, gets its first real test of the season against West Virginia with the odds all in favor of Jock Sutherland's Partners.
 Fordham clashes with New York University in the most important contest in the metropolitan sector with high hopes of avenging last years 34-7 defeat. Navy views Notre Dame's invasion for their fray at Baltimore with considerable apprehension for Rockne has an other great team and the Mdship- men showed nothing in particular in beating William and Mary last week. Syracuse awaits the coming of Dana Bibles Nebraska Corn huskers with a calmness born of confidence but it would be difficult to discover which fears the other the most in the Princeton Brown debate at Tigertown. Both have made unlmpressive starts but the Tigers appear to have the edge.
 Colgate, Army Pennsylvania, Cor nell and Georgetown are prepared for interseCtional foes rated as no more than mildly dangerous. Col gate appears to have the toughest assignment in battling Michigan State. Penn meets Virginia Poly; Cornell faces Hampden-S Sydney which held the Ithacans to an 1S-6 score last year; Army plays David son and Georgetown locks horns or heads with St. Louis.
 The Bulldogs of Yale do their snarling against Georgia at Athens, Ga, much further south than a Bulldog has been found before. Swarthmore adds to tho intersec- tional fun with a game against Vir- Einia al Charlottesville. Carnegie Tech does some travelling on its own hook, meeting Western Reserve at Cleveland where Grove City also represents the so-callcd east against John Carroll, delegate of the so- called west
 Buclinell and Washington and Jefferson, who battled to score- ."as tie last season, renew their dis- puta al LeWisburg. Pa, and BoS- ten College and Villanova, two of the hest teams In the east last year, clash at Boston. Davis {: Elkins, safely past the first three hurdles of an ambitious schedule, takes on Geneva at Beaver Falls, Pa.
 S9mo of the casts major colleges will content themselves with anoth- "f 'Hnc-up contest, Harvard plays New Hampshire; Columbia takes on Wesleyan; Dartmouth meets AL leEhcny and Penn State will do it's scoring against Marshall.
 Holy Cross may find Rutgers q mn"h tougher nut to crack than 1t was last year and Williams expects no easy time with a good Bowdoin eleven. Amherst meets a sturdy foe in Lowell textile
 IehiEh has TO defeat by Gettys- burg in 1928 to wipe out If pos sib'". St Bonaventure appears like Iy 10 give Temple trouble but Franklin and Marshall should win handily from Lebanon Valley.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Morning Dawns Fair and Crisp for the Playing of Third Game Of Worlds Series.

Philadelphia, Oct. II UP) - Fortune favored the baseball fans of the nation today when the morn ing dawned fair and crisp for the praying of the third game of the world series between the Athletics and Chicago Cubs here today.
 There was a slight mist but it will have lifted when the suns rays get their work in. Prospects were for a clear and crisp day.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
DOTGIASS IS JNHRED

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. II (UP) During a hard offensive scrim- mage at Soldiers Field yesterday Gordon Douglass of the Harvard varsity eleven was injured. The Crimson eleven battled for more than two hours with a scrub team and Douglass was hurt when tack led by one of the scrub players. The Harvard squad concludes their training today for Saturdays clash with the University of New Hamp- shire
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
EXCUSES VARSITY ELEVEN

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. Il (UP)- Coach Lew Andreas excused his Syracuse varsity eleven from scrim- mage today and had them sit on the sldelines while freshman team ran through the entire group of plays brought by scouts who have been watching Nebraska in recent games.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
 
WORLD SERIES CHANGES
 TO PHILADELPHIA TODAY

Connie Mack Brings Baseball Classic Back to Home Town After Wait of 15 Years-If Athletics Win He Will Be First Manager to Capture Four Play offs - Quaker City Receives Conquerng Heroes With Open Arms - Speculation Rife Over Third Contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Surplus oil for which there is in- sufficient storage. can be pumped back into the earth, to remain there for future use.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HOLDS
 FINAL WORKOUT FOR GAME

Red and Gold Football Eleven Ready for Pttsfed To- morrow-Reguars Plow Through Scrubs for Two Touchdowns-Both Scores Are Made by Al Middle ton - Schmarr Is Stationed at Center, Replacing Grmala II Ross and Zaleski Alternate at Quarter back,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Napoleon Bonaparte was about five feet three inches in height.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Players use a periscope to locate a hidden green, on a golf course in Wales.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Although the whale is mann nal its fosh is not chased as meat, but as fish.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

see Hornsby, Cuyler and the other early disappointments snap out Of their slump.
 old Guard on Hand
 The first world series for Phila- delphia in 1 ] years brought out the old guard, back from the yesterdays of baseball to see the modern yer sion of the Athletics, In the games acid test
 The Mordecai Browns, Johnny Kings Jimmy Archers, Joe Tinkers and the rest looked at the Cubs in Chicago and shook their heads.
 In Philadelphia the Chief Blenders, Home Run Bakers. Harry Davises and others will see how the young fellows have taken up the baseball torch they dropped when forced from the stage by the relentless years
 Weather forecasts for today said nothing about rain in the neighbor, hood
 Probable Line-ups
 The probable lineup for the third game:
 Cubs Athletics McMillan, 3b Bishop, 2b English, ss Haas, Of Hornsby, 2b Cochrane, Wilson, of Simmons, If Cuyler, If Foxx, l b Stephenson, If Miller, If Grimm, lb Dykes, 3b Taylor, Boley, ss Blake, ? Quinn. p Bush. D Rommel, D Root ? Walberg, J
 Empires: Moran (National), at plate; Van Graflan. (American). at first; Klem. (NationaD, at second; Dinneen, (American), at third.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
NUTMEGS TO HOLD FINAL
 WORKOUT SUNDAY MORNING

New Britain Football Team Faces Tough Aggregation in Newark Bears at Willow Brook Park Sunday Afternoon-AA Regulars With Exception of Grip Reported to Be in Excellent Condition - Visiting Delegation Holds Keen Reputation Among Pro Teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Empires: Moran (NationaD, at plate; Van Graflan. (American). at first; Klem. (NationaD, at second; Dinneen, (American), at third.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Mir. Lynch plays on the school base ball team and WiIl go into Hartford this afternoon for the Kingswood- Brown game.
 Mrs, Howard Parsons of Steele str.t and Mrs William II. Booth of Forest street returned last nIgh, from Washington h. (.
 2lr. and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Of Koerrs Place left Wednesday for California.
 Mrs. Charles II. Parsons of West Main street has returned >rom Phii9- dolphja Pa. where she visited vita her youngest son and his wife MT. and Mrs. Monroe Parsons.
 Mrs. Harold M. Parsons of Rus sell street left for New York city at noon yesterday 10 join her hus- band Who is returning home after three weeks visit in the south.
 Mrs, Charles T.. Sohauffler is vis- iting her son and his wife, MT, and Mrs Henry C. schauffIer Of Lin coin Road Mrs. Sohauffler makes her home in New York city during the winter and spends the summer months in York, Maine.
 Curtis Clifford who has been re- covering from all Illness of many
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

JUST at present rshealsas for dramatic entertainments of J. sorts occupy the attention of New Britains social colony The College club meight this time with novelty party of original ss and entertaining features to be staged bv the members themselves. The ahar which takes place Monday night Mrs Theodore A. Creenes home on Lexington street will practically Wd mp the active season o the cuD any far things of this sort are concerned for the annual meeting with the election of officers takes place month and from then until early fall the club lie hes
 Mrs John Fellows is responsible for the idea of this affair and is overseeing all the plans foric
 A RTHUR G. kIMBAIL has designed a attractive A ad,anca dar for the Victorian Nanittes" which this wear take the place of the annual Shuttle Meadow club cabaret in the form of dinner ball. with entertaining features added by of good measure to take place next 3atQ4 1gn1 " printed attractyey ntespersed with pictures of the mFe decade and of today Guests requested to add 10 the ge this is not insisted upon The ballroom is he transformed into setting of years ago, and tables VI" be placed around the side the dance floor n such manner as to represent choice spot in some ar9s old d2nc12 ha. me entertaining features of the evening promise no" 10 III party is to be of the loyeest and most ctu*9ue aaI ever given at the clubhouse. Mrs. Donald Mc1lan whose musical and dancing abilities are well known by nc" mas ca3 of one stunt featuring done by six versatile young men and women Mrs Harold Hatch is behind another number and Mrs Ianve Johnson still another 1t promises
 Mr. Johnson Cesson Parker and Donald Mcilan complete the special committee chosen to work with the Ie2uia5 entertainment of the club which includes Mrs Howard Hunprev Mrs Johntone Vance, Mrs Donald Ganey Harold M. Parsons, and Edwin I"lchel
 cuPID seems to have been very busy in New Britain these O days with engagements coming thick and fast and ll2ht now Mr. and Mrs l. Allan Moore of Sunnedge announce the berothal of their daughter Martha Charles Rabone J
 Miss Moore is the youngest daughter of the E. Allan Mooes and very versatile girl She attended the BadTn school a Brn MaNr P received her degree at Nassar college studied art in France and her to this country has sn most of her time developing her artistic talents She mas
 charming studio in Kensngton and when she lst palt@ she entertaining It may be an informal tea or real p but whatever you may be sure IS oglnal ana uhusua I Rathbone comes from New York City and IS the son or iSlls l. Rathbone lie also artist and has studied at Coun7a University and abroad.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

weeks at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Clifford of Ken sington avenue, Is leaving the first of May to take position in Gen. eva, N. Y.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Hull are TOW at their home on Maple street after spending the winter in Florida.
 Miss Airline E. Root O. Maple Hil has returned from q two weeks stay in New Jersey and New York,
 Richard W. DonneIly, son Of MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Donnolly, has been selected 10 write the ivy ode for the senior class Of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania.
 Mir and Mrs. Roger W. Whitman of Corhin avenue were in New ! ork city during the week.
 Donald I'roudman of Maple Hill IL AP'i4NIi5 t1lS "NSf\-Niid Ill 1'o'7 ton.
 MT end Mrs. Edward Cobb who haye been doing missionary work in China for several years are now re- turning 10 this country. They expect to reach the states in time to at tend the commenCcment exercises of their sons, William, who is graduat-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

of July for a years study at the sorbonne university in Paris, France.
 Miss Majorie Galpin has recently made known that she is 10 teach at the Chatfe school in Windsor next winter. Miss GaIpin who is the debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, has host of friends in Hartford and in New Britain. She has studied abroad for a consi ierable time and claims Wei lesley college for her alma mater.
 Miss Edith HopWood of Union- town, Pa, will spend next week al the Harold l.. Judd residence in Berlin. and Mrs. Ruth Shcpiar. who has been q guest there for the last few weeks plans 10 go back 10 her home in UniontoWn. Pa, early next week.
 Mrs. John Fellows and small sor of Ten Acre road are home again after spending the week with Mrs. Fellows parents. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Baker of Maplewood x. J.
 Judge William c. Hungerford of New Britain, president of the Hart ford Cavalry Horse Show associa- ton which will give it's eighth an- t4l1 h West Hartford May 9. 10 and II. has offered the presidents cup Tn the s2ho saddle stake class, which is in addition to the first award of s1oo, inc second of $50. and the third, fourth and fifth Of s25, slo and S1o respectively.
 This class is open to three gaite1 saddle horses of any height, the winner 10 be adjudged champion or the show in this division. Mrs, Joseph Azuhas Of Stanley street and Miss Agnes AIaloska of Lincoln street are spending the week in Washington. r C.
 Miss Greta Rosoen, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Roseen Of Harrison street, is attending the house parties at Rutgers college. New Brunswick, New Jersey, this week end.
 Mrs. Charles Cannon and sons. 1 I pI today for an extended trip to Lon-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

guest at the dinner party Miss IIelar Hyde Of Forest street gave last night preceding the University club dance at the Hartlori Golf club,
 Mir. and Mrs. Merrick HiIlsar Of Trumbuu street are spending the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Mr. and Mrs Elisha Cooper Of Vine street were in New York city on Thursday Of this week.
 Mrs. Sherwood Skinner of Hart street spent Wednesday and Thurs day Of tnis week in New Haven with her mother, Mrs Lcet. Mr. Skinner who has been in Chicago. Ill, for a few days returned home las; Tuesday.
 Mrs. Stanley Cooper of Brooksida road will be in New York city next week.
 Mrs. George Colt Of Shuttle Meadow avenue is spending the weekend in New York city.
 James Cooper who is at the Yale School Of Architecture this year, and his fiancee. Miss Louise Field Of Hartford. spent last weekend in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Mrs. Charles kilborne Of Nor via, N. Y, visited with Mrs. stanley Hart of Park Place this week. Mrs. Kilborne is better known to N"" Britain people as Janet D'Hara. Be- fore her marriage she Was ire quent visitor at the John H. Kirk ham residence on Lexington street.
 Miss Martha Moore, daughter of Mk and Mrs. E. Allan Moore of SMnyledge returned last night from New York city.
 Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow road returned Friday morn ing from New York city
 Miss Majorie Galpin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin Of Der lin i9 spending the week end in Hnftford with Miss Mary Kendall daughter of Mrs Burnell Kendall Of Asylum avenue. Miss Galpin WAS q
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
GATHERINGS
Dramatic Rehearsals h. terfere With Usual Run of Parties.

Plans for the annual banquet and dance of the Catholic Daug hters of America have been completed and the event will be held at the Bur- ritt hotel on April 25.
 Tickets have been placed in the hands of the following committee: Mrs. Michael Hannon, chairman: Miss Della Daly, Mrs. Romeo Grise. Mrs James OIeary, Mrs. Michael kerwin, Mrs. Philip Bardeck. Mrs. John Igoe, Mrs. J. Shine. Mrs. B. Maqlire. and Miss Catherine O'Lcary.
 A bridge Was given last Friday at the home Of Miss Viola Lifshitz of Hawkins street. The prizes were won by Miss Naomi Menus and Miss LaBelle Birnbaum. At the bridge given previously at the home of Miss Rose HorWItZ of Winthrop street. the prizes were won by Miss Viola Lifshtz and Miss Naomi Menus.
 A large number of the younger set and young matrons in New Brit ain. Hartford. Middletown. Meriden and Waterbury will attend the Formal Dance and Cabaret given by the New Britain, Chapter of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

don, England, where they will re- main the greater part of the sum- mer.
 Miss X. Gertrude Stetson of Au- burn. Maine. is he guest over the WeeN end of Mrs. c. A. Bunnell Of IlainNillc
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Social lTcfuiHes Tbout (6own
MISS LEONIE CRONE

Victorian Vanities to Be Most Cooru Party at Shuttle Meadow in Many 1Loons-lIrs. Green to Entertain College Club at Home Monday Night
 Interesting Jottngs About Local Folks.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
PERSONALS

Interesting Notes of Hard ware City Folks-HeIe and There.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Mrs. John Fellows and small Son after spending tLe week with Mrs. Fellows parents. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Baker of MapleWood, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

TtST at present reheIs& for dramatic entertainments of