davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

team will be superior to the Nut megs. that they have expressed will lingness to back up their opinions with the coin Of the realm. This means a more interesting battle be- tween the two.
 Manager Bernie Conley of the New Britain team scoffs at the claims Of the Hartford management that they will bring a superior team to this city. He points to the fact that no aggregation of stars was ever brought together for single game with any successful results He has a team, every man of which knows just what the other is going to do and this cooperation has brought the Nutmegs through the season so far with a penchant for scoring victories in rough-shod manner over all opposition
 The local combination will be at full strength for the contest. All the injured men with the possible exception of Bcloin. will be ready for the game while the first string backfeld will be in excellent condi- tion following a weeks rest Buck ley and Grip are ready for work as is Humphrey, star guard. The local team will have plenty of reserve 
 The kickoff Sunday will take place promptly at 2:3O.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By tne Associated Press
 ChicaEo-Jimmy MCLarnin. Van couycr, B. C, outpointed Sammy Mandeu, Rockford, Tl Go); Oight- weight title not involved); Otto Non Porat. Norway, knocked out Charley Smith, London CD. Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, outpointcd Tony Caragliano. New York. co.
 New York Eugene Huat, Gel giunl, outpointed lazy Schwartz, New York. NoD; Midget Woleast. :. Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Mccoy, Buffalo. Go) Ruby Brad ley, HolyoIlc. Mass. outpointcd Er- nic Peters Chicago. Go). Black Bnl. Cuba. outpontcd WIlli" Davios. Charlorol, Ia, CoJ.
 Kansas city, Mo.-Jachl" Fields. Los Angeles, knocked out "Duumy" Mahan, San Francisco @.
 Philadelphia Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle. x. Y, outpointed Pinky Kaufman, Hartford, Conn. Ciol. Joe Dundee, Baltimore, out pointed Billy Angelo, L"ipcrvi1le, Pa. CW. sammy Baker New York, outpontod Young kotchcll, tbesrcr. Ia. Go.
 Cumberland Md Harold Scar uoH Youngstown. e, outpoint'd Jo" Proctor Washington (HD.
 San Francisco Joe Click. Brook lyn. outpojured Frankie Stc'son, San Francisco. tlo5.
 New Castle. ra -Jomny Burns, Chicago. ou'pojutod Henry Tirpo, [ '.ley"Iaud GD-
 Pittsburgh Roger Eoruar1, Iliut Mich., ou'pouted Phl Gold stein. rjUsburgh rD.
 Salem, Mass.-N McUo, Lowell. Mass. knocked out Frankie Raldjc. Lynn Mass. t5J; Joe Williams, N"" Bedford outpouted Mac cordes, LAnn. ClD.
 Nashua. N IT. Bobby Brown, Lowell Mass, outpointcd Tom Qujrloy Somorville. Mass. CS}: Herb piegin Nashua, Enorkcd om ravo DoshIer Boston, @: Emile Marquis, Nashua. outpointod Ernie Nad"au. Manchester, Mass (SD.
 Rochester, x. Y,--Danny Coonnv Trenton, x. J., and Joe Trippc, Ro. drew GO).
 Trenton x. J.-Jmuiy Francis Jersey City. knocked out Manus Hartman, Trenton, D.
 Jersey City, x. J. Harry Carl ion. Jersey City, knocked out John ny Lalfranz, West New York. x. J. @.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

made up of Carlton Anderson, Noble Benson. Harold Hultberg, Oscar Anderson, Walter Berglund, Edward Anderson and Harold Bengtson.
 On the South church junior five are expected to be Roy Havlick. Francis Ratings, Daniel Wosilus, William MeTza. Abraham Joseph, Ebbe Zetterman and Lawrence Stan Icy.
 The Center church entry, made up Of members of Boy Scout Troop 1. will have Leon Dickinson, Wesley Films, Raymond Mainer. Lloyd Hockmuth, Richard Hube, Richard Qu9ley, Gordon Ely and others.
 Only three junior names have been sent in by the St Marks man. aSemont for the junior team. They are those of Red" Barnes, Ed krom. and w Wcsterman. The Trinity Methodist list has not yet been turned in.
 AronsOn to Referee
 Abe Aronson, who handled the league ssgames last winter. has been secured 10 officiate at both senior and junior contests again, the man. agers expressing satisfac ction with the way in which he handled things last season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
PLAN FOR START
 OF HOCKEY PLAY
Boston Seztet Getting Ready for
 Defense Of Title

Boston, Nov 3 lR,-Thc same hockey stalwarts who brought the Stanley. cup to Boston last season will glide onto the ice at Ottawa just q week hence to defend that worlds championship trophy for the Bruins during the coming National league campaign.
 When the play-ons ended last spring, Manager Art Ross described his Bruins as the greatest array of stick-swingers in the history Of hockey" He was so satisfied with their work that he has retained all Of them and only added three new names to his roster.
 The Bruins have been working out here for the past week and the championship players have been displaying such form that none Of the newcomers will be able to crash into the regular lineup if the first strlngerS escape injury.
 The forward line will again in clude Doe" Carson at center and Percy Galbraith and Harry Oliver on the wings. Carson has never looked any better and he is con- fident that the new rules have put a premium on his favorite snap shot. which he fires with bullet speed and accuracy. Galbraith and Oliver, both high scorers last season, arc enthusiastic over the prospects of the open game.
 The Bruins will again have great reserve strength for the second lineup of forwards consists of such seasoned players as Cooney Weiland, speedy little center, Dutch" Gainor on his right flank and a newcomer, Bob Taylor, who starred for the championship Boston Tigers in the Canddian-Amcrican circuit, holding down the portside The third lineup Of forwards includes Mickey Mac kay at center. and Art Gagne and Marty Barry on the sides. Gagnc was purchased from Les Canadiens and Barry came 10 Boston when drafted from the New Haven Can-Am club.
 The defense will be cared for by such rugged and experienced checkers as the great Eddie Shore, Captain Lionol Hitchman, Dit Clappcr and George Owen, former Harvard football and hockey star, who was }urcd out of the amateur ranks late last season. "Tiny' Thompson will again protect the Bruins cage.
 The acquisition Of Taylor gives the Bruins two American-born players as he and Owen were both born and raised in towns near Boston. No other club in the National league can boast of so much native stock.,I
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
FORWARDS AND FUMBLES
 DEFEATED HIGH SCHOOL
Coach Cassidy Figures No Opposi- tion Will Be as Strong as
 Stamford Eleven

Forward passes and fumbles wcre the reasons for the New Britain High school football teams defeat by Stamford High school last Satur day in the opinion of Coach George NJ. Cassidy who said today that the team will not have to meet the equal Of the Stamford team in the re maining games, Bulkeley High school Of Hartford is the next oppo- ncnt on the schedule and two weeks from that date the Hartford Public High school contest will be playci in this city.
 He will probably retain, the sanr team but will work on the pass dc fonse. He claims the weak back field play of his team was due to the ncXperiencc of his quartet. Ac- cording to Coach Cassidy the team had been frightened by the reports Of Stamford's strength and did not realize until It was too lptc that r' could have beaten the down state eleven. He is confident now that If the Red and & Gold team had start ed with an offensive attack instead Of playing on the defense. a victory might have been scored Two punts which were made during the first quarter when the team vas playing strictly defensive game were bad "brcaks" which were accountable 10 great extent for New Britain Highs downfall.
 One valuable bit of information which will be welcome 10 Coach Cassidy is that he has Gependab bln substitutes for guard and tackle positions. "Hormy" Schmarr sub Stltuted for stanley Neverdoski al tackle and played fine game and Jimmy O'Brien survived his second test on the regular team in a very acceptable manner. He substituted TOT Captaln Potts. If the backfiell substitutes were given more oppor- tunity one of them might prove 10 be find" The three who are ad- vanccd to the point where they might fit into secondary defense are Ed kloiber. "Pcewce" Illcski and Andy Wosoly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
PUNTER INJURED
Art HuguIcy, HarSard's Star Kicker, VIII Probably Be Out of Satur- days Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. CUP)- Art Hugulcy, star puntcr on Har- wards varsity eleven received q bad hip injury in the Florida game last Saturday and will probably not take part in the Crimson's invasion of Michigan Saturday, it became known at yesterdays drill.
 The Harvard squad saw Dick oNonncll. varsity end and Henry Gild"a, spare center, in tho training ranks yesterday for tho first time in more than q week. Both players have been nursing injuries received in the Dartmouth clash two weeks ago.
 The practice yesterday was clear ly an individual instruction drill with special attention given on ball carry ing. Crimson coaches plan 10 send the squads through Q dummy work cut this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
ONE SURPRISE SCORED
 IN FLYWEIGHT TOURNEY
Eugene Huat, Champion of Bel gium, Now Favored to Win
 Worlds Championship

New York, Nov. , P1Tho elim- ination tournament by which the management of Madison Square Garden hopes to produce a gener- ally recognized holder of the vacant fyweight title had passed it's first round with only one surprise. Last nights set Of four ten round battles between leading 112-pounders serv- cd principally to entrench Eugene Huat, champion of Belgium. more firmly in the favorite's position.
 Huat administers a solid beating to lazy Schwartz. New York's entry. Willie Davies of Charleroi, Pa, who had been picked as the other prob able finalist, succumbed to the punches of his old rival, Black Bill Of Cuba.
 The nights two other victims were Midget Wolgast of Philadel- phia and Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass, negro. Wolgast eliminated Johnny Mccoy, of Buffalo, N. Y, and Bradley defeated Ernie Peters of Chicago. In both bouts the de- cision was unpopular with the fans. The four winners will be matched later in pair of semi-fnal bouts arc to meet in a 15-round final. The New York state athletic commission has promised the ultimate victor recognition as fyweight champion
 Huats victory was by far the most decisive of the four and made him an odds-on fcvorite to win the title. It was so complete that Schwartz announced his permanent retirement from the ring.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
HOPES ARMY AND NAVY
 WILL RESUME RIVALRY
Head Coach "Bif' Jones Wants Relations Picked Up Where
 They Left on

West Point x. Y, Nov tP-- Captain Lawrence M. (Bif) Jones, head coach of Army football, hopes that Army-Navy athletic relations will be resumed with the proviso that it be under the Army's own code Of eligibility.
 In radio address over the Co., lumbia broadcasting system chain last night, Capt. Jones urged that the Army-Navy contests be resum- ed with any cadet or any midship- men not deficient in his studies" eligible to participate,
 Navy has insisted that Army adopt the three-year eligibility rule. The Army was equally deter mined to preserve it's own eligibility code which does not bar from com- petition cadets who have played in college games before coming to West Point.
 "They (Army and Navy) should engage again in athleticism," said Capt. Jones who quits his post as coach this year. Tt is but natural that they set examples for the oth- CT youth of the land Army wants to renew athletic relations with the Navy. Army wants other great football contests with the Navy, con- tests that will go down in the his tory Of football But they should be games between the two govern ment service schools. a game in which any cadet or midshipman who is not deficient in his studies can participate. Both should be striving for one thing, to make bet ter officers for their country"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Chicago Nov. (Pt-Sons Of three of Americas greatest football coaches are playing college football this year.
 Paul Stagg, son of Coach A. Alonzo Stagg, is varsity qharterback at Chicago.
 Dan MCGugin, Jr. son of Coach Dan McGugin, is a reserve guard at Vanderbilt.
 Fielding H. Yost, Jr.. whose father coached Michigan to many Big Ten titles. is a reserve halfback at North Carolina
 Young StaGg, a sophomore, has
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

been Chicago's field general all sea- son.
 McGugin, Jr., junior. was eligi- ble for varsity duty in 1928 but post pOned his gridiron debut to concen- tratc on his studies. As result his scholastic average surpassed those of all freshman and varsity candidates He is a guard.
 Young Yost, known on the North Carolina campus as Buck" won his numeral as a halfback on the freshman team last season. He rates as a 'comer" on the Tar Heel squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
GLASTONBURY IS
 WINNER IN GAME
Amateur Roller Hockey Five
 Starts Of With Victory

The Glastonbury All-American roller hockey team continued from where it left O fflast season and de- feated the New Britain amateurs in the first game of the season for both teams. The game was played pre- liminary to the Panther Brooklyn contest al the Arena last night and the visitors went home with 10 c victory. Last year the Ali-Ameri- cans played in this city on q num- her of occasions and were successful in beating the locals in the ma Jority of the games.
 Both teams played on the defense for the first two periods Of play. The Glastonbury teams luck was not with if in the second canto when two goals came out Of the cage. Burk khardt. the local half back, and Al Dickau, the visitors defense man played brilliantly, stop ping some good drives.
 one minute and forty seconds had elapsed in the third period when Conroy cagcd the winners first goal. d nice shot from the side of the rink. Again both teams resorted 10 the defense for the remainder of the period.
 In the final period Glastonbury registered two more goals. Conroy caught Gillette off balance on the first occasion and slipped the ball by the local goalie for his second score and few minutes later. E. Dickau skated down the floor and pushed in the visitors third and final point of the game.
 Burkhardt. local halfback. played q nice game for the locals while the offense playing of Conroy was for the visitors. The summary:
 New Britain Glastonbury LapoInt .....-,......,,... E. DiCkau
 First Rush keeIcy ................... tOnroy
 Second Rush Hayes ................... Henry
 Center ..........,.. Al Dickau
 HaltDaCk Gillette ....,............... G. Dickau
 Goal
 First Period
 No score
 second Period
 No score.
 Third Period 1 Conroy Glastonbury 21.40
 Fourth Period Conroy Glastonbury 10.O2 E. Dickau Glastonbury 5.44 Stops, Gillette 31, G. Dickau 27. Rushes, LaPoint .. F.. Dickau ,. Referee, Wrinn. Scorer. Berkowitz.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
-FOUR IMPORTANT
 GAMES SATURDAY
Army-IllinoiS and Harvard
 Michigan TiIts Lead List

New York, Nov. 5 (P-Ten inter- sectional games marks the east z football card on Saturday, but only four of them can be classed as Of any importance to others than the Combatants.
 The two most important contests will be played in the middle west where Army meets with Illinois and Harvard plays Michigan. In the east. West Virginia. which plays Ford ham today, takes on Detroit. and New York University attempts 10 check Georgias bulldogs.
 All these battles should be close. whose hopes of third Big Ten title went -glimmcrinG last week against Northwestern, Michigan. in the midst of a bad season. may find Harvard too much. but the Crimson will know it has been in q fight. Georgia appears to pack too much power for New York university. which has been absorbing beatinGs with great frequency, West Virginia may take too much pounding in the Fordham game to withstand the charges Of Lloyd Brazil and other Detroit stars on Saturday.
 The other intersectional games will find Maryland facing Yale: Western Reserve playing Cornell; Hiram of Ohio battling Buffalo; Manhattan t,-oyalipp south to rpoa+ Oglethorpe: Thiel of Pennsylvania tackling Ashland Of Ohio, and Salem of West Virginia confronting Muskingum Of Ohio.
 Maryland beat Yale. GO, last sea son but the odds are all against the southerners duplicating the feat Cornell. unbeaten but with Dart mouth and Pennsylvania yet to be faced. expects to take it easy against Western Reserve. OGlcthorpe, one of the strongest of the smaller south ern teams. will be a hot favoritc over Manhattan.
 Sharing the spotlight with the ma jor intersectional contests will be such purely domestic meetings as Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson; Colgate and Columbia; Penn State and Pennsylvania: Bos- ton college and Fordham; Dart mouth and Brown Navy and GeorgetoWn; and Lafayette and Rutgers. Pittsburgh, one of the most powerful teams in the country, will a cto of,1- iroc IT ,Nct midable defense aggregation in w. and J. The Presidents, tied twice but unbeaten, have permitted only six points to be scored against them. Colgate, defeated only by Wisconsin. looks too rugged for Coumbia, and Lafayette will be favored over Rut- gers. The other battles look like toss-ups.
 The little three series is resumed in the Williams Wesleyan meeting, with Williams strongly favored. Davis and Elkins, with only a tie with Fordham to mar an otherwise perfect record, meets West Virginia Wesleyan, and Duquesne, another strong small college outfit, takes on Catholic.
 Princeton, with only one victory 10 show for its season, will be ex- pected to add another at Lehigh's s expense, and Holy Cross and Syra- cuse anticipate little trouble from Boston university and Niagara re- spectively. Bucknell may inflict on Villanova it's first defeat. although a Nillanova victory is not by any means impossible. Amherst with a strong team that has bowed only to Princeton, expects to turn back Tufts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Third pCrioi
Uurth pcrio
WORRIED OVER INJURIES

Middlclown, Nov, G.ID Coach Bill Wood hoped today that most ot his injured regulars would hc r"adY 10 play Williams Saturday. Captain Bagg. I.um and StricbJugor still are On the injured list.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
GETTING DOWN TO WORK

Slorrs, Nov. , G'P)-Tbe Aggics lost no time Tn getting down 10 work for the New Hampshire game, r'oach Simmer Dole put his squad through heavy drill yesterday He said the "WIldcdts" were the tough est team to face tho Aggies this soa- son.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
ttItII.i PRACTICE,

WashIug' Pa. Nov OP)- Washington and Jefferson held brief practice Monday in preparation for Saturdays tilt with the undcfoated Pitt eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
o % dE % 2 M c &T cr x "9 % cG% o%1 M 9 @ AND e
PAINTERS OPEN AT HOME
 BY DEFEATING BROOKLYN

Roller Hockey Quintet Shares 10 to Victory Over Steve Pierce and Mates-Wiiams Starts Season by Gazing Six Goals-Doherty Gets Great Recep- ton From Far-Sized Crowd of Fans-Gasperin Displays Plenty of Promise-Detals of Game
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
EORWARD PASS DEL ENSE

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 5 (CP)- Syracuse university's football team is drilling on forward pass defense in preparation for Saturdays game with Niagara.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
BRITAIN FACES
ALABOR CRISIS

Lonoon -(FP)- Great Britain,
a Few months after the advent of
the LABOR government, faces a des-
perate situation in three basic in
dustries' cotton, wool and coal.
Five hundred thousand spinners
ana Weavers have been locked out
by organized cotton mill owners in
Lancashire because they refused to
take a lz1s% wage reduction. The
wooden mill employers are planning
a IO1o wage cut in Yorkshire. In
the coal industry the organized
miners are demanding a national
wage scale agreement.
Inc cotton textile industry of
Lancashler - England's main ex-
port lndustry-is paralyzed by the
lockout which has effected all the
mills save the few which did not
post wage cuts. Efforts of the la
Dor ministry to reach settlement
have been unavailing. Average
wages for men have been about $11
week which the textile masters
seek to cut to $3.50 while women,
averaging $3.50 a week would get
but $3.50 under the proposed wage
scale.
The Daily Herald labor organ,
in caustic editorial on wage cuts,
calls for naturalization of basic
industries whose owners have
| shown such incompetence that they
seek further reductions in wages.
"At Blockpool," says the Daily
Herald, "the miners delegates
heard the annual presidential adj
dress of Mr.. Herbert Smith, in
J which he told of the straits to
which men, women and children in
the mining community had been re-
duced, and Of how, in great num-
bers, they were now dependent up
on charity and doles.
"And that is the logical devel-
opment of this suicidal policy OF
wage cuts. Are cotton and wool tt
go the same way? And, if they
are, where is the callous business
to stop, except in the complete
bankruptcy of our basic indus
tries?.
/ GIN the final analysis the RENE
dy lies with the basic reorganiza
ton of industry. Mr.. Harry Cos
j ling, in opening the Transport ant
!. General Workers Union Confer
ence at Newcastle, said that hi
union called for the public owner
ship of all essential transport ser
vices. The same need runs throug,
the industrial world. Until it is sat
isfied these upheavels will recur.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
Grain i;i1 Market Easier, Prices
W. Iover Feed, Grain Average

.,.t developed an f ;,!
Grain . 111say' The week .rs snd!eg
sspsas.. ~ . a' week ago, according c1d!ag
i 1--we than nki1 grain market r 54','e.'1
TO ths E's 8 bureau Of Agilcu Unara1l
,scnoncs, .' Ull Of the prevailing o de-
~ % excess y for flax and corn.
SSsnd, szcSP movement Of winter inter
I g, and the ssl5 gea 9e6t wheat 'asa t much
are space .h WI futures. Cash corn
SSSsT 1s ssafnesciaily early in the the
defined Tss steady during the
vel. but c Oats and barley were
rnain sSd flax lax showed some Price gI,ee
1g ,31. ' With a' the weakness in other
gains. ion crop conditions have
Can'q iittIe change in the past pas
Ih0Fn .,l llsES according to the gen
gsl c pypss. Cutting was in pro
free P z about half of the points Its
rsSs a. q! a. SOV General turnout the
PHI ri, EBG 597an G9 weather ca ~; was eaqs;
Recent n oof,,re ripening of the
hg Pif = some districts altho on
grain u ID the the crop promises to be
be TnGiI or I A recent official
'i,s g9Off from Alberta indicates that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
KENOSHA LABOR OUT
FOR A CITY CLEANUP

Kenosha, Wis.-(FP)- Kenosha
is facing another political upheav-
ell as a result of the Allen-A lock-
out of union hosiery workers. A
petition bearing 3,700 names has
been filed with the city council
asking for the restoration of ward
representation, to replace the pres
ent form of city council election
from the city at large. If the coun-
Gil refuses to take action, special
election must be held, under the in
itiatiive law.
The committee of 1000, citi-
zen's body which has grown out of
the labor war, is responsible for
the petition. The demand for ward
representation has grown since the
election of the county board of SUI
pervisors. This body, elected by