davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
DEFEATS SCREW SHOP
'. NJ. C. A. Soft Ball Team Takes Industrial League Champions Over the Hurdles.

The Y. M. C. A. soft ball baseball team defeated the Corbin Srcew nine. champion of the Industrial league, by the score of to l at Walnut Hill park last night. Mercy. pitching for the winners, let the Screw Shop team down with only three hits. He was given wonderful support by the entire team. The in- field, in particular, played wonder full ball.
 Ray Hoist led the entire assembly at the bat. He hit a single, double and triple in four trips to the bat. Sammy Mirilianis homer came in the big fourth inning and scored two men who were on the sacks. Happy Walicki was hit hard and was further handicapped by loose support in the critical moments.
 A second game will probably be played next week. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
.G0LF PROS WILL
 BEGIN MATCH PLAY
All of Outstanding FaYorites Qualify for Tourney

Flushing, N. Y, Sept. Rl-Safe- ly past the pitfalls of the 36-hole qualifying round. 32 leading pros began the first match play round of the Professional Golfers association championship at the Fresh Meadow Club today.
 AL of tho outstanding favorites qualified yesterday but few, nota- bly, Leo Diegel, defending champion, had narrow escapes. Diegel, play ing in typical Diegel fashion. re- quired s1 strokes for his first rounI and then turned in a sa, the best single round score of the day, to qualify easily with 150. The co-medalists were Johnny Farrell and Horton Smith, who com- piled aggregate scores of l45. Harry Cooper and Charlie Guest tied for third place with 146 and Charles tLacey, Philadelphia, and Mark Fry, Oakland, Calif., for fifth with 147, q stroke ahead of Tommy Armour, Detroit veteran. t Earrings for the first match play round. at 36 holes. follow:
 Eric Seavall, Culver City, Calif., vs. Al Watrous.
 Charles Lacey vs. Charlie Guest. Harold Samson, Burlingame, Cal, vs. Clarence Ershman, Philadelphia.
 Leo Diesel vs Henry Cicuci. | Tommy Armour vs. Dave Hack ney. Lowell, Mass. l Joseph Kenny. Sylvania, O., vs. Bob Shave, Cleveland. | Densmore Shute vs. Joe Crank.
 Johnny Farrell vs. Norman Smith. Gene Sarazen vs. Charles Schnei- der.
 Wiffy COX vs. Bob Crowley. Bill Hehlhorn vs. Harry Cooper.
 Mary Fry vs. Al Espinosa, Chi cago.
 Gunnard Johnson vs. Joe Kirk wood.
 Johnny Golden vs. Jock Collins.
 Billy Burke ys. Horton Smith.
 Laurie Ayton VIZ. Earl Fry.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
BOSTON COLLEGE
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Grid Coach Has Well-Drlled
 S0phOnoreS for Team

Boston, Sept LPl-With a sur plus of well-drilled sophomores to call upon, Joe Mckenney, youngest biz college football coach in the country, appears to be sitting pretty this season at Boston college. He lost but five from last years var sity squad of 7e players.
 His outstanding star for the past two seasons, Captain Johnny Dixon, one of the best punters in the east, again will hold down an end post and three sturdy veterans, Henry Buckley, Ed Gibbons and Johnny Devenuti, are fighting for the other wing job.
 At tackle McKenney has Henry Plausse, Jack Young and Bis Bill Bennett, all of whom teamed up at some time or other last year with Pete Herman, who also is available for another season. There are sev- eral fleet huskies up from the freshman team who loom as dan gerous rivals for all Of the tackle prospects.
 Al Morelli and Bud German, vet eran guards, again will flank Harry Downes, regular center, and each is supported by a wide variety of re- placements,
 Mckenney's backheld outlook is even better. George Colbert, drop kicking star and passer, is ripe to resume quarterback duty. AS he is bit fragile. it is just as well that Walter Kelley who saw much serv- ice last season, Dutch Boehner promising kicker having his first whirl at varsity play, and Jack Cas- sidy, another sophomore, are avail able as replacements.
 Chessy Antos and Mike Nodok. leys. provide a strong backfeld nucleus, together with Joe Kelley and Johnny Marr, who alternatec at fullback last year. Among tn, other halfback prospects are Ralpl Mallett, who was a regular most O 1929, Louis Musco. strong defen sive back, Joe Ryder. burly sopho more. Bud Roy from Plattsburgh N. Y, and Jack Chesnulivitch promising youngster from Nashua N. H.
 McKenney probably will need al his wide assortment of players fol the Eagles bruising 1o-game sched. ule, which follows:
 September o7, Catholic univer sity; October 6, Quantico marines 13, Fordham; IS, villanova a Philadelphia, o5, Dayton: Novembel 1, Marquette; s, Georgetown; 16 Loyola (Chicago) at Chicago; P Boston university; ?9, Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
YALE ID DEPEND
 ON ALBIE BOOTH
Mighty Mite" Reported to Be
 25 Pounds Heavier

New Haven, Sept (UP)-Yales football attack is expected again this year to be built around Albie Booth, the diminutive backfeld star whose scintillating gridiron performances in his first year of varsity play thrilled thousands last season.
 Reports are current that the Mighty Mite" will tip the beam at 16S pounds-25 more than last fall when he reports with some 40 other candidates to Head Coach Nal Stevens September 15.
 The added poundage should help Albie withstand the rough handling which impaired his effectiveness to- ward the close of last season. It should not cut his speed or hinder his lodging, pirouettins. side-step- ping tactics. for these are inborn traits in the tiny Yale star, result ing from a perfect coordination of alert mind and well-trained body.
 Stevens has 6 lettermen from last freshman material from which to carve out the 1880 Bulldog eleven. The backfeld suffered less from graduation than the line. Besides Booth, the head coach has Don Me Lennan who substituted brilliantly for the injured Booth in the Prince ton game. Kempton Dunn. Charles Snead. Ned Austin, Al Beane and Tommy Taylor from the 1929 back field squad.
 Line Coach Adam Walsh will work with these veterans: Captain Fay Vincent. Fred Loeser. Jim Stewart, Mark Tyson and Tom Hawley. Grad uation took Captain Waldo (Firpo) Greene. who returns this year as a coach, Frank Marting, Dan Hickok, Tommy Phillips and Arthur Palmer. The latter two were centers and one of the principal line problems this year will be to find snapper-b back. center his sophomore year when he busted the All-America Dud Charles worth, played at guard last season and appeared weakened by injuries received in an automobile accident the previous spring. This fall may find him back at his old post An other center prospect is Rowland, a sophomore who played center on the 1929 yearling eleven.
 An interesting sophomore back field prospect is Crowley, 1s6 pound plunging half-back. He might team up we'll with Snead, who scales over 200.
 The chief backfeld losses are liar. Ian (Hoot) Ellis, who became the hero of the Dartmouth game wher he snared a forward pass in the shadow of his own goal posts anc sped down the sideline for the win. ming touchdown during the closing
 minutes of the game, and Bob Wil son. the tough, heady little quarter.
 back of the 1929ssquad.
 Coach Stevens mixed up the ex
 perts last year by trotting out sev eral trick plays, but they worked so erratically many observers be lieve he will return to the tradition , al, unspectacular Yale game o
 shooting the halfbacks through th tackles behind the brute force 0
 heavy linesmen. A large group o ! Yale gridiron followers believes th best policy is just give the ball tt Booth and let him run with it"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
OLD TIMERS WIN FIRST
 BOWLING GAME OF YEAR
Rogers Recreation Alley Veterans Nose Out Charter Oak Crew
 Lone Pin.

In the first bowling match of the season staged last night ct Rogers Recreation Alleys on Church street. a team of veteran pin topplers com. posed of Nichols. Escox. Larson, Richter and Rooney, nosed out the Charter Oak Old Timers by a one pin margin. The match was one oi the most exciting seen at the alleys in some time.
 The local veterans had no appre- ciable margin on the visitors and when the final totals were counted, it was found that New Britain had the slim margin Of one pin. The total scores were New Britain 1549 Hartford 154S. Pat Rooney had high single string with 13S and he also hit 352 for high three strings. Sarazin was the heavy anchor man for Hartford. He hit c high mark of 12s and a three string mark of 347.
 The scores
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

Thursday night at o'clock at Walnut Hill park, the P. & F. Cor- bin team. champion of both the Tn" dustrial Baseball league and the city by virtue of it's two wins over tho Sokols, will take it's first step to" wards the championship Of 1nous" trial league circles in the state when it battles the Union Drawn Steel team of Hartford. -..
 The local aggregation will meet the Capital City team only once, the outcome to decide the issue between them and the winner to proceed fur ther towards the final game to de- termine the Industrial champion Of the state. ..-.-.... -~
 The Union Drawn Steel combina- tion is substituting in the state league for the Hartford New Depar- ture team. The Endees won tho championship of the Hartford h. dustrial league but were unable to play in the state playoff. The Drawn Steel crew landed in the runner.up position and therefore was the next choice. \ One of the features of the game may possibly be the appearance of "Ratsky" Dalkowiski. City league performer, with the Hartford team at shortstop. He played all season with the team but left the employ of the company recently. The Hartford outfit has the permission of Joe Jackson, manager of r. & F. Cor bins, to use Messmer shortstop of the New Departure team, provided Dalkowski doesn't appear with tho team.
 The contest has been called for 5 o'clock because of the early dusk. A large crowd is expected out to see the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
STAGE HARD sCRDn1AGE

Camp Hamilton, Windber, Pa. Sept. g UP)-The University of Pittsburgh football squad was scheduled to engage in another hard scrimmage here today. Yesterdays $ workout was featured by the ap- pearance of Jim MacMurdo at cen- ter MacMurdo was a tackle last year and this season was moved to end to replace Joe Donchess. He will continue at end but will get frequent trials at center, position he played in high school.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
PRIMO KAYoEs MCCARTHY

Newark, N. J., Sept. g (CP) - Primo Camera had added another victim to his knockout string today one Pat Mccarthy of Boston. The huge Italian heavyweight disposed of Mccarthy after one minute and 16 seconds of fighting in the second round of q scheduled Hereunder ar the Nolodrome here last night.
 Camera weighed 265, sMcCarthy o1
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
PAWNEEs NAME COACHES

The Pawnees football team has selected A. Rice and B. Durham as coaches. Under their direction, 8 practice session will be held Thurs day night at o'clock. A fine work out was held last Sunday. The squad will be pared down to about 20 men. Players with headgears are asked to bring them to the work out so that they can be painted the Pawnee colors.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
WANTS TO SEE SERIES
President Herbert Hoover Trying to Arrange Dates So As To Attend Some of Games.

Washington, Sept. g (UP)-Presi- dent Hoover wants to see a world series game next month if it can possibly be arranged.
 His speaking engagements, Octo- Der 2, 6 and z may make it diff cult for him to find time, but as Philadelphia appears to be virtually assured of the American league pennant there is a prospect he may find time to 50 there for one game.
 The series is to begin probably in Philadelphia. October 1. MT. Hoover went there for game last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
KozELUH TO PLAY IN. U. S

New York. Sept. 9 (UP)--Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian tennis pro- fessional. who drilled the United States team for their unsuccessful challenge for the Davis cup. will defend his title as worlds pro champion in several matches in the United States this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
MILLER SCORES KAYO

New York, Sept. g (UP)-Ray Miller, Chicago. knocked out Mike sarko, Boston lightweight in the third round of a scheduled 10-round feature bout at Dexter park last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press
 National League

By the Associated Press
 National League Batting-Terry, Giants. .402. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, 140. Runs battcd in--Wilson, Cubs, l63 Hts-Terry, Giants. 226. Doubles-klein. Phillies, 51, Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. 23. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 47. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 34.
 American League Batting Yankees, 391. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, l3S. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees 155.
 Hits-Hodapp, Indians. 204. Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 46 Triples-Combs, Yankees, IS. Home runs--Ruth, Yankees. 45. Stolen bases-Mc Manus, Tigers oO
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
BOASTS VETERAN LINE

New Orleans. La. Sept. g (UP)- Tulane university will have veter- an line, averaging slightly more than 1S4 pounds this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
SECRET DRILLS PLANNED

New Orleans, Sept. tUP)-Tu- lane university football practices vii! be held in secret during most of the season, Coach Bierman has decided.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
PLAY
 
|CORBIN TEAM WILL MEET
 HARTFORD NINE THURSDAY

New Britain Industrial Baseball League Champions Enter State League Playof This Week-Captal City Crew Substituting For New Departure Com bination-Vi Visitors Have Strong Attack and Clever Defense-Locals Confident of Winning Game
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

x-Batted for Phillips in Sth. Brooklyn GOO 5l2 OOO-S Philadelphia 0l0 0l0 00O-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 19.-Now that
we have apparently felt the full ef-
feet of the miScalculation of trade
revival, it is in order that some for
ward date be fixed when business
should be what may be called nor
NAL. That time seems to be gen.
orally set for early autumn, which
thought the administration is in
clined to agree, in that it realizes
its own program missed the mark.
There is nothing definitely in sight
for the immediate future aside fRom
a decision in the tariff and adjourn
ment of congress, which should con-
siderably relieve unsettlement in
many quarters. particularly from
tariff uncertainties. That business
is not declining, there seems to be
widespread agreement, and while
improvement is not as visible as
desired. there are lines making sat-
isfactory progress. Even in the more
depressed situation We find better
ment becoming apparent as noted in
the auto sales report of the General
Motors Corporation. To feel that
the worst is of great comfort. un-
pleasant news seems to be losing its
depressing influence. 1t is automatic
that dizziness is usually prelude to
better markets. Altogether. the stock
market. by its listless action. seems
to indicate that it is merely await
ing definite trade developments.
which in our opinion are likely to
be constructive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Deaths

Joseph Cravens, rs Methodist hospital.
acute encephalitis.
Minnie West. SO, 1882 Sheldon. acute
HiidagaTde E. Hubbell. "a. st. vincents
hospital. toxemia.
Clarence E. Parks. SO. 1888 College.
chronic nephritis.
Richard Wilmer Abraham. f. 1893 North
Dearborn. acute CASTRO enteritis.
Henry J. Miller. IS, 240 North Summit,
Joseph Pascal McNutt. ID days st. Vim
cents hospital, septicaemia.
Esther Coomler. rs. $50 North New
Jersey. pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Johnson. 10. city hospital, cardio
vascular renal disease.
Gareld BroSher Lewallen. 2 days, 4121
East Michigan. broncho pneumonia.
William Jones. IA. 1906 East Vermont.
cerebral hemorrhaRe.
Henry stumpt. So, s2s East st. Clair
cerebral hemorrhage.
Alma Ruskaup. 48. I'll Dorman. car
Charles W. Hine. rs. Methodist hospital.
arteriosclerosis.
Lubertha Boiander. 81. 1913 South Key
stone, diabetes mellitus.
BENJAMIN Franklin Mcsier. Sc. st. Vim
cents hospital. appendicitis
Peter Wolfe. SO. Long hospital. mem
nights.
George Edward switzer. 2. Riley hos
Herbert Dee schaub. 2 days. Coleman
hospital cranial hemorrhage.
Margaret W. Milligan. 45. Methodist hos
pital. carcinoma.
Neil Florander. 80. 6420 Ferguson.
chronic nlyocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
SWINE MARKET
RISES QUARTER
AT CITY YARDS
Strong Trend Evidenced in
Cattle Trade; Sheep
Trend Lower.

Hogs opened the weeks trade at
the city stockyards this morning,
with the market mostly Is cents
higher than Fridays average. The
bulk. 100 to 275 pounds, brought
s10.45 to s1o.55. Top price paid was
$l0.55. Receipts were estimated at
5000 head; holdovers. lat.
Slaughter classes ruled strong in
the cattle market, prices being up 25
cents in some instances. Receipts
were $50. Vealers were steady, SELL
ing at $11.50 down. Calf receipts
were 400.
The trend in the sheep market
was lower, with spring lambs mostly
at $40 down. A few odd head
brought up to $12. Receipts were
700.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $1,000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. TodayS market held 10
to Is cents higher than Fridays av-
erage. A few loads of choice 18o to
21O-pound weights selling at $10.35;
270 to 300-pounders brought SOTO
to 5000. Cattle receipts were $4,000;
sheep, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
MEN ARE JUST BIG
BABIES TO DENTISTS

they have a tooth pulled. They
can't stard pain" was the appraisal
of Miss Wanda Carpenter, 2S41
North Alabama street, dental as
sistant.
you've got to kid them along
and make them think they're the
only -onlyiest man. You make wom-
en- forge the dentists drill with
talk Of clothes, like: MY that's a
pretty dress you have. Where'd you
get it?'"
While the dental assistants met
and Their bosses attended clinics,
many visited the $250,OO0 exhibits
on the hote's mezzanine floor.
One group of dentists enlivened
the sessions with a discussion on
the effect of prohibition on the
teeth.
alcohol, pre-prohibitinn liquor,
was germicide and not especially
harmful to the teeth" declared DR..
A. R. Ross, former mayor Of Lafay-
cite.
In another sector of the exhibition
room the swan-song Of gold teeth
was sung by DR.. A. r. Meker OF
Peru.
The convention continues through
Wednesday.
DR.. F. r. Henshaw, Indianapolis,
president-elect, will be indicted in
Office Tuesday morning. A past-pres-
idents dinner of the organization
was held at noon today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Cant Stand Pain Asserts
Woman Assistant at
ConcIaVe.

False teeth of 1850 will have the
characteristics of those of cow
chewing its cud.
They also will have the gritting
action of VOLTS molars, the hay
munching action of a livery stable
nag, the nibbling motion of a rab-
bits and the scissors snip Of a
deer'S.
In fact, they will have the char
acter and activity of about half
the wild and domesticated animals
that walked down the ark gangway.
This was. revealed today to 900
Indiana dentists at clinics which
opened the seventy-second annual
meeting of the Indiana Dentists
Association in the Claypool by Doc
tors B. w. Avery and S. K. Avery.
brothers, respectively of Goodland
and Whiting, Ind.
The two brothers, exhibiting false
teeth and molars from every animal
from a goat TO a horse, demonstrate
ed how the characteristics of each
animal are blended into the human
tooth.
THE deer teeth's characteristics
are used for the most part because
of their scissor-like action requiring
less force in chewing" explained
the dental brothers as they held
up deer jaw and manipulated its
molarS.
But while false teeth we're under
clinical observation of the visiting
dentists end the animal kingdom
held forte man himself received
the royal razzberry in the sessions
of Indiana State Association &C
Dental Assistants on the eighth
aoor OF the Claypool
Men are Just big babies when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
FINANCE HOUSES
IN new OFFICES
Prince & Whitley, National
City Company Move.

The firm of Prince & Whitley and
the Indiana and Kentucky district
office of the National City Com
pany, nationally known financial
houses, open new offices today in
the Circle Tower building.
The latest in modern equipment
for the convenience of clients is Of
fered by Prince g. Whitley in the
form of stock quotations and news
service. The firm of Prince g.
Whitley, members of the New York
Stock Exchange, was founded in
1878, and now has branch offices in
all principal cities of the country.
Kenneth L. Ogle is resident man
ager of the Indianapolis branch. H.
z. Gates is assistant manager.
The National City Company, one
Of the largest international banking
houses in existence, is managed by
Hugh Niven. Eight securities sales
men work from the Indianapolis
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Americans Trail
in Golf Tourney

BIZ United Press
SUNNINGDALE, England, May
19.-The honorable H. j. Rrownlow,
with a score of SO for the first
eighteen holes, held the lead in the
golf Illustrated" gold vase tourna-
meht today.
Four members of the United
States Walker cup team competed.
SO did Douglas Fairbanks, motion
picture actor, who had an 81. Scores
of the American Walker cuppers
were: DR.. o. F. Willing of Portland.
Ore, u; George Voigt of New York,
70; George Won Elm of Detroit, 70;
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, IS. Jones
coasted all the way around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
D0w-JOneS Summary

Bank of Germany reduced its discount
rate to IA per cent from per cent.
stocks of crude rubber at London. May
II we're 1882 tons, increase sl4 from
previous week.
General Motors April domestic sales to
consumers $4,000 ears and trucks,
against 1s3.7s in March and 15S.20I in
April. 1899. Four months 42s.694. against
524.2s0 in first four months Of 1929.
World sales to dealers In April. 150,661
against 135,93O In March and 227,71s in
April last year. Four months 5ls,296,
against 550,s37.
ended Nav II. averaged SIS. 200 barrels
daily, a decrease of $500 barrels daily
from previous week. according to Cali
fornia Oil World.
Canadian Pacific gross for second week
Of May was s.; lS2; 900. against $4.OoS. O0o
Nav Il. gross s57,sO7,6OO. against s7i,-
$780, 900.
Ahumada Lead Company reports net
after depreciation. taxes. etc, against net
loss of siS.65s in 1929.
Consolidated Goldnelds of south Africa
proposes to acquire south African Gold
Trust and AmalRsmated Trust, Ltd, which
II has managed for some time.
Structural steel orders in April, about
$4,000 tons against 24S,OOO in preceding
mouth, and $4,000 in April of 1929.
Four months 1,O16,OO0 against 1sS@,ooO
In first 1920 quarter.
Irving Fishers wholesale price index
in week ended May is. Is 1871 with dollar
purchasing price at 1877 against 0SO,
and 1923 respectively in preceding week
Federal Electric disqualification plan
approved by stockholders.
Associated Oil meets Standard Oil Of
California price reduction in Santa Fe
field light crude oil.
youngstown district steel operations at
IS per cent this week against 70 per
cent in preceding week.
ASS 3i-32 UNCHANGED, Paris checks 1898.
Amsterdam 12.o87. Italy Salts, Berlin
2037.
April income tax collections SS8. 627,2S7
against S46,41 1888 in April Of 1929.
First ten months corporation income
taxes 1867 All 1851, against $94S,95S,O1s
in like period of 1929. Individual income
tax receipts 1888 .SO7.731, against $780,
629,723 in preceding year.
Report Of United States Electric Power
Corporation and subsidiary and affiliated
companies for 1929 shows balance avail
able for interest and dividends of United