davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies


 AUTOMOTTVE SALES AND SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars. Service and Parts. PAS ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST. BUICK MOTOR CARS-see the new '8' New Britain Buick Co.,. 113s Stanley street. Telephone 26o7.
 CHRYsLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS. FARGO TRUCKS Sales and service. Bond Motor Car Co.,, l39 Arch Street. Telephone Slo.
 CHEVROLET SALES & sERVICE. Pat terson Chevrolet. Incorporated. lI3l Stanley St. and l8 Main St. Tel. 2ll. DesOTO SIX and Eight. Come in and See them. J. B. Moran Motor Sales. S13h Church St. Telephone 2S42-W. DODGE BROTHERS motor caTS and Dodge B-os Trucks Fours and sizes i s. & F. Motor Sales Corp, ll29 stan Icy Street. Telephone 73l. ! HUPMOBILE SALES & SERVICE. The | Connecticut Hupmobile Co. 250 Arch Street. Telephone PA.
 NASH motor cars. See the new line. Sales and Service, A. C. Hawker, 5S Elm St. Telephone PASS.
 OAKLAND new 3, Pontiac Big SIX Graham Sales & Service. Howard W. Whitmore. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2slO PACkARD-HUDsON- Sales and Service. Honeylnan Auto Sales. 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542. PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Sales 8s Service Ask us ahout the contest" & r. Mo tor Sales Corp, 1l29 Stanley St. Tel 73l STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS-Saies and l Service. Albro Motor Sales Co,. 225 Arch St. Telephone 260. | WHIPPETT-Fours and Sxes Sales and Service. Elmer All-Op1ObiIe 22 Main St. Telephone 15i3.
 WILLYs-kNIGHT SALES AND SERVICE Fine motor cars. Belon Garage and Motor Sales Fred Beloin, Jr.. Prop, ll5 Church Street. Telephone 45so.
 Garages To Let IA FAIRVIEW ST, II2-Garages to rent, cement floors, easy to drive in and out. Rent q. Telephone 2i.
 Service station-Repalring IT A SPECIAL low price on ove7hauIing and repair work. Guaranteed. Harrys Repair Shop 305 South Main St. Tel. l7O3. AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Johns Auto Top Shop l03 West Main St. Opp. P. o. Tel. 1494.
 BATTERIES AND SERVICE
 BuDD AUTO PRODUCTS co.
 176-lS6 ARCH ST. TEL. 39Se BRAKES RELINED and adjusted by Brake Tester" No guesswork. Goyer Tire & Brake Co.,, 223 Elm St. Tel 5S79, IF YOU OWN car stop at Rudys for battery recharging. VulcanizingY auto electrical work. oil gas, air and water. 1S6 East Main St. Tel. 7Os. CADILLAC AND NAsH-Spccialty. Have your car repaired now. J. H. Moran Garage 3l3h Church St. Tel. 2s42-W STORAGE FOR CARS al Hardware City Garage. Repairing and towing. i32 Main street, in rear Telephone 1858. BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or csn 2905 7 for our special recharging service Ex- tde Battery Service, 96 Chestnut St. RADIATORS repaired by new method Expert work Gordes Auto Supply, e3 l Broad. cor Broad & High. Tel 6111. 0. BECKER. expert radiator repalr. Au- thorized Harrison Service Station. Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear ! 12 Glen st. Telephone 549O.
 THE LOOP GARAGE Repairing and Washing
 REAR 236 MAIN sT.-TEL 5053 ! TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC l sERVICE--P. & V. Tire & Battery Co., 261 Myrtle St. Telephone 3s9s. BUSINESS SERVICE
 Building and Contract 10 CHIMNEY repairing. general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed. J. J l McLarn-y. 24 Newhed Ave. Tel. S91, HOUSE WIRING-Estimate furnished
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

According 10 statistics of the United States Bureau of Education, out Of every 1000 children who en- ter school. 634 reach the eighth grade, 342 enter high school and 139 graduate from high school.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
, Local and Private Instructors 3;

IT COSTS LESS-to learn now. Emerson Studio 162 Main St Mag Bldg Open 7-9 P. NJ. only.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agentst Wanted

BIG Ohio corporation seeks manager for open territory. Opportunity to earn $35o0, 5000 and more yearly. We fur- nish everything. Experience unneces- sary Fyr-Fyter Co, 1956 Fyr-Fyter Bldg Dayton. O.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Florists S BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable p.ices sANDELLTs GREENHOUSE. 225 Oax Street. Telephone 218l-W.
 Lost and Found D BANK BOOK No. 23432 lost. Finder please return to the Commercial Trust Company. New Britain. Conn. FOUND. English setter. Telephone 6597 between and S;30 D. m.
 Personals ( DRY CLEAN THE EXPERT WAY-wrh our genuine cleaners phtha combined With Putnam cleaner. Halls Paint Store, 1I9 Arch St Telephone 260S TAKE advantage of our lst anniversary specials. Pauls Beauty Shop. 300 Main St. Tel, 2Ss4 for appointment. WE REBUILD ladies' and gentie.lenIg hats like new. The Modern Hat Shop, B Church St., near Main.
 Store Announcements I VACATION films developed Every fifth film we develop and print free. Arcade Studio, of course,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing. general mason and plastering work. Work guaranteed. J. J. McLarnay. 24 Newfeld Ave. Tel S91, HOUSE WIRING-Estimates furnished Have your work done now Barry Bamforth, 19 Main St. Phone 2504.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels

ROOMS by day or week at reaSonab rates. Telephone 447S. Hotel Dori 51 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
FINANCIAL
Money Loans

QUICK LOANS
 UP TO $500
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Entire cost based on legal interest charge of three and one-half per cent per month on unpaid balance NO INDORSERS STRICT PRIVACY
 PHONE 1850
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 300 MAIN STREET Room POP, New Leonard Bldg Hours 3 q. m. to ?. m. Sat. u.iI D. nj. Open Monday evenings until D m.
 Mortgages 48B MONEY TO LOAN-Second mortga ges Schultz & Costello, Inc, c42 Main Street. Telephone 24
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Real Estate Wanted

WE HAVE customer who wants 10 buy a dairy farm of SO to 75 acres If you want to sell see Hardware City Co., Operative Assn. l73 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

POST OFFICE clerks, mall carriers, Sl,700 to s3,30o year. Men 1s45. Steady. Common education sufficient. Paid va cation. Sample examination roarhrrs and full particulars free. Apply today
 sure, Write Classified Box E, Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
PITCHING Of SERIES
. HELD SENSATIONAL
Colbert Earns Praise From
Manager as Outstanding
Star of Cards.
BY GABBY STREET.
Manager, ct. Louis Cardinals,

.DHILADELPHIA, October e.
- We were defeated In the
i world series by a great
club, but we were not dis
graced. Connie Mark has one of
the finest teams ever put to-
gether. 1t is one that Is especially
hard to beat on its own field. It
seemed to play with more conf
dence at Shibe Park than when
we beat them two games out of
three in st. Louis.
I thought that I had q great
club, but the Athletics, by their
victory, proved better.
The American Leaguers were favored
by the breaks In several instances,
it is true, but in the final game George
EaFnshaw, though making his third
start, pitched another great game. He
held US to 2 runs and II hits in rs
innings and proved the outstanding
pitcher Of the series. He showed fine
speed and q great curve ball.
Held to Finish.
He seemed to weaken Q bit in the
ninth inning, but not enough to do US
much good. And at that time We were
working under q handicap Of seven
runs, A fine catch by Foxx Of line
drive from Friseh, which he turned into
q double play, kept us from getting
more tallies in that Anal inning.
gave the Athletics the best we
had, when / sent Bill Hallahan to the
hill in the sixth game. But Hallahan
evidently had not had enough rest
He was wild, and when he did get the
ball over the Athletics batted him
hard. Syl. johnson and Jim Lindsey
also were batted hard.
But we did not quit. We fought the
Mackmen until the last man had been
retired. That is shown by the way we
tried to rally in the ANAL inning. We
Just met q club that was better-at
least in . short series, such as the
world championship struggle c Over "a .
little difference between the two clubs.
Pitching Sensational.
One thing which impressed me
forcibly during the series was the sensa-
tional pitching. Hurting on both sides
was sensational, with Mack showing two
real stars In Earnshaw and Grove. Then
also had some fine exhibitions by
Hallahan, Haines and Crimes. 1t was
o great series and the Athletics know
they have been through Q fight.
There were several stars in the series
and there was one on my team, He was
Charley Colbert, the young Shortst0p,
who did everything that could be ex-
pected Of q player. especially In . world
championship. He handled 90 chances
cleanly and several OF them were truly
sensational. Then Prank Frisch made
q wonderful stop In the last game, when
he went far back on the grass to stop
Cochrane's smash and follow with q
fine throw to Bottomley to catch the
catcher by step.
In the last contest, ! shifted my
lineup In an effort TO get more hitting.
but it did no good. Earnshaw with his
fine speed and curve ball stopped US
again, in spite Of the fact that he had
had only one days rest. He's Q real
pitcher and from what we saw In the
series, rate him ahead Of Grove.
(oopyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
.HY MIIToN MACKAYE.

Madden'S job was merely to protect the
firms drivers from unfair competition. .
The Whisky Raid.
THE night of December 2, 1928, q
J. storage warehouse In New York
Co. was invaded by gang which
carted of 400 cases Of bonded rye
whisky. Their truck was abandoned and
O pedestrian saw a touring car draw
alongside at the time. He took dowr,
the license,
The license was traced to a Brooklyn
trucking firm. Several days later de-
tectives saw O car bearing the same
license plate parked outside Broadway
building. Three men came out and got
into the car. They were Madden, George
Jean Demange and Harry Jacobs. They
were arrested, but charges against them
were dismissed.
January /, 1924, Madden was arrested
again, this time in White Plains, N. Y.
where he was riding on a truck with
five others. The truck, 1t was charged
was loaded with $4,000 worth of liquor
said to have been stolen from the cellar
of Charles Mayer, Stockbridge, Mass
Madden called himself James Maloy
until his flngerprints arrived from New
York. He denied the charges and was
discharged.
Seine time later, during the prosper
Gus spending days along Broadway
Madden and "Frenchy" entered the
night club racket. Madden generally
was reputed for time to own the Cot
ton Club, popular Harlem resort, and
still later he and "Frenchy" operated
West Fifty-fourth street establish
ment.
The career OF "Frenchy" has been
burned less by the spotlight. He came
to police attention as Q safe rohber
early in 1914, and was convicted, but
his sentence was suspended. There
followed Q long list of arrests and mys-
terious discharges. "Frenehy" appar-
emily had drag"
Late In 1914 he was arrested on the
charge Of murder and discharged. In
1915 he was arrested, accused OF feloni-
Gus assault, and discharged. In 1916
he was again charged with murder and
discharged.
Then came 1913 and "Frenehy" was
arrested on the charge Of burglary, and
convicted. He escaped prison, for q
second time his sentence was suspended.
In 1919 he was held as material wit
ness in murder case and In 1920
arrested on the charge Of robbery and
burglary and discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Ensha,v and Grove Decided ISSUE Says Mack Better Team
The Scandal of Boxing tn. Men in til. s.aa,.

A ND now to the career of Bill Duffy,
"A spoken Of in some newspaper col
umns as the popular boxing man
ager." Duffy got into trouble with the
police early in life. He was arrested
September ., 1901, on the charge OF
robbery and sentenced two months
later to the Elnaira Reformatory.
Nine years later-it was June II,
19i0-Dufy was arrested again: ne
was sentenced on January 5, 1911, TO
10 years in Sing Sing for robbery in the
third degree, When defense counsel
asked leniepcy, General Sessions Judge
Muiqueen said from the bench that had
not the sympathies of the jury been
played upon by irrelevant matter, he
felt sure the degree of offense found
would have been more severe.
At Sing Sing Duffy apparently was a
model prisoner. He was head OF the
Mutual Welfare League when that
organization was most powerful, and he
was favorite of Thomas Mott Osborne,
the warden.
When Duffy was released Mr.. Osborne
had become warden of the United
States Naval Prison at Portsmouth,
N. H. He took Duffy to Portsmouth as
his direct assistant In the prisons adj
ministration. Duffy, enlisted in the
Navy, was ranked as chief petty
officer.
Duffy returned to New York In 1921.
He emerged some time later as one OF
the big-time refreshment men.
Opens . Night Club.
DUFFY entered the night club racket
- with two other men. They opened
La Vie, at Forty-eighth street and
Broadway.
La Vie came to an untimely end when
Frankie wallace, Broadway parsonage,
was shot there in August. 1922.
Next. Duffy, with several others,
opened the Silver Slipper. That asso-
citation continued some time and then
Duffy disposed Of his interests there.
It Is only In the last few years that
Duffy has become associated with box
ing, but his Fise has been rapid. Today
with Madden, "Frenchy" and q number
Of others he has q dominating grip
on the sport.
These are the men whom legalized
boxing has put into the saddle. It's
time the public took look at the game.
What's to be done?
Copyright, 1890. By North American News
paper Aiiiance.)
CTomorrow's article viii survey doubt
full fights Of the past and the very odd
fights OF the presently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
If Total Hurlers Had Counted,
Cards Would Haze Done Better

sixth game. All along It was the Cardi-
nails plan to take the AS by sur
prise IN the seventh contest.
The series wasn't ofacial. Nobody
made o balk.
The AS always had q guy on first
base. When the Cards were at bat
Jimmy Foxx was there. When the Az
were hitting Max Bishop was there.
st. Louis ought to protest.
George EarnshaW's great pitching
fooled the Cardinals, but 1t didn't fool
one other National Lacquer. Before
the series started Evan Olson predicted
that II Esrnshaw pitched two games
nings EarnshaW reeled OF ~ success
sive scoreless rounds.
A couple Of days ago IL was c'mon,
Cards. Now It's common Cards.
They gave Connie Mack the Boil
prize after he won the series last year
II National Leaguers had their way
now they'd give I'm the Phillies pitch
ing staff.
The end Of the series left National
Leaguers talking about nothing but the
draft.
Momentum was expected TO carry
the Cards to victory. He didn't get h
play.
Add famous last words: oabby
Streets to his players after the last
game, Go home and tell your mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

ply couldn't get his eye on the ball, and,
what was even more important, couldn't
get his bat on 1t.
frankie Frisch hit the ball hard, hut
not always in the best of luck. One
liner straight at Bishop and another at
Foxx might have made trouble If either
had gone couple of feet either side.
When Hallahan retired, many were
surprised that Street didn't call on
Haines or Grimes. He had to win this
game to stay In the series. There was
nothing for which to hold anybody in
reserve. But, considering the manner
in which Earnshaw was pitching, II
made little difference.
BY way of bidding Earnshaw fare
well, six Of the Cards waved their bats
at him, three times each.
Now bring on your foot ball.
(CopyIight, 1850, By North AmeTiesn News.
paper AlIiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ANAC0STIA EAGLES
TO RECEIVE TRIBUTE
Citizens Plan Parade and Dance for
Champions, With Griffith and
johnson Present.

Heights are planning big ceIehrstien
October II in honor Of the Anacostia
Eagles, champs OF the District section
Of the Capital City League.
A parade, starting from east Of the
Capital ut 1880 O'clock, going east on
Pennsylvania avenue through Twining
City, out to Minnesota avenue to Ana
costa and then left to Nichols avenue
to the Congress Heights Auditorium.
will be held.
The players viii be presented with
base balls, the gift OF the Thompson
Bros, furniture dealers. with the names
of the winners and Walter Johnson's
autograph written on them,
Walter johnson and Clark 0Fifhth
will speak.
A dance win be held following the
presentation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BY EDWARD T. MURPHY.
. HILADELPH1A, October o.
. Well, the National League can't
win EN- oil


Had they added up pitchers,
instead Of runs, at the end of yester-
days game, tina Cardinals would have
won, 4 to !.
Taking turns speaking before q mi
crophone In their dressing room imme-
dtately altar the contest, members Of
the Athletics intimated IN sort of an
on-hand way that they won the series.
II remained for George Earnshaw 70
throttle the ink that goes with start
ing Q game With Q strikeaut. He opened
the Anal battle by tanning Douthit and
moved along to an easy victory.
Burleieh Grimes started both of his
losing games by striking out Max
Bishop, and Lefty Grove lost the one
he started by tanning Pouthit. Earn
shaw must have been pretty good
Gabby Street viii have many Q night
mare this Winter. HpttOmley will
strike out and Gabby win wake up,
It takes . world series with the Ath-
letics to make changes on National
League teams. The 1929 series was the
beginning IL the end Of Joe Mccarthy
career IS manager Of the Cubs. Won.
der where the Cards are going to send
Bottomley.
PLAY the AS and get new address
must be the slogan,
The change Street made In his bat
ting order before the last game made
q difference, at that. Bottomlcy famed
quicker as sixth-place hitter than he
did while hitting Fourth.
Too bad the series ended with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MACK STEALS SHOW
AT MINORS SESSION
Three Glass AA Leagues Prepare
Answer to Majors Threat
Of Boycott Over Draft.

ny tnt AsbuCihtHu EISh1.
CLEVELAND, October Q. ~ Minor
league officials assembled here today
to organize their ranks for battle with
the major leagues on the draft prob
lem, but as far as the public was con.
cerned the venerable Connie Mack
stole the show.
Mack, jubilant over the triumph Of
his world champion Athletics, was due
here today with the advance guard Of
the major leaguers, and It was under
stood arrangements we're being made
for him to talk over q local radio sta
ton.
Representatives Of the three class "A
leagues, the American Association, the
Pacific Coast and International Leagues
by tomorrow will prepare their answer
to the boycott threatened by the majors
unless they submit to some form Of
universal draft. They will confer with
the major league officials tomorrow or
Saturday.
The three class IA leagues at Chi
cago recently declared themselves Arm
ly intrenched against any manner Of
draft.
The meetings also are expected to
produce numerous promotions Of minor
league stars to the big time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

~ d1LADELFa1A, Octopef v.-Tne
- Athletics got to hitting yester-
day, and when they get ia
clouting they are hard to stop
Evidence In favor Of the lively ball
was introduced by the number Of extra
base hits In the series. When the bat
ters met the horsehide squarely II few;
but the series also proved that with
fine pitching as It IL hard to hit the ball
Don't 60 away with the idea that
st. Louis has Q weak ball club. Thf
st. Louis. team Is q powerful OUTFIT and
when II got alright pitching 1t looked
like . great club.
Connie Mack used his pitchers well
Many wanted him to stick to Grove
and Earnshaw for the whole series
but. e. 1t turned out, he couldn't have
done much better than he did. If Street
made any mistake, II was In starting
Rhefn, but that II second guessing.
street finally used Andy High a q
pinch hitter. Considering that High
greatly aided In winning the National
League nag with his pinch hitting, the
fans had expected to see him earlier
and oftener. He u Money ball player,
II ever there was one.
Bottonley had tough time He sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MIDDlEs TO LEAVE TODAY

The Naval Academy foot ball team
and naval officers will leave Annapolis
In Q special Baltimore a. Ohio train
at $50 today for South Bend, Ind,
where they win arrive at IL e,eleek to-
morrow morning for the game with
Metre Dame Saturday.
The train viii consist Of club eay,
solariuM, observation car, Celestial dinv
Ing car and sleepinR ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
KUHEL OF MATS TO WE'D

First-Sacker Gets License to Marry
Kansas City Girl.
KANSAS CITY, October 0 R1.-Joe
Kuhel, first baseman for the Washing
ton Nationals, has obtained Q license
here to wed Willette West, Kansas City.
Kuhel, who gave his age as "a. and
that of Miss West as 20, said the eere-
mony will take place today In st.
Francis Xavier Church.
Before his sale this season to the
washington Club, Kuhel was an out
standing star on the Kansas City Amer
lean Association Base Ball Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CHICAGO GRID PROS WIN

NEWARK, n. j., October 0 C9.-
With Ernie Movers, star halfhaek, absent,
the Chicago Cardinals defeated the
Newark Tornadoes, IL to 0. In o Ma
tienai Foot Ball League game last night.
the former talIytng twice ON plunaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
HURLERS WIN RANK
WITH GAMES GREAT
AS Chieftain Credits Collins
as a Telling Factor in
Championship.
BY CONNIE MACK.

MANAGER Of Five World Championships.
HHMADELPHIA, Pa, October
9-The Athletics may be
i pardoned IL they feel proud
just now.
Just as I felt would happen in
coming back from st. Louis on
the train, the Athletics were fight
ing madcaps, and won their only
easy game of the series by down.
ing the fighting Cardinals for the
fourth time and thereby eaptur-
ing the world championship for
the fifth time and the second
straight year.
take of my hat to the Athletics fer
their skill, fighting qualities and spine
In this series which ended In six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
REMNANTS TO PRACTICE.

The Petworth remnants will practice
tonight and tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock
on the Iowa Avenue Playground In
preparation for their game Sunday with
the wolverines on the Silver Spring
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

George EarnshaW
sustained q stone
bruise late in the
enn q t season
and this leg both
cred hin . great
deal during the
last three innings,
which Q % C eunted
for the great right
handler being . lit
Tie wild ct the
dnish. His arm,
however, was Just
a. good as it was
when he started
the game.
On the return
trip from st. Louis
! had Q big prob
lem to solve, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
GAN q Ri DEN RA KET

This Is the fourth of series of sir
consecutive articles revealing odn0dom's
grip on proJsssional boring and disolos- Q
ing the part played BY crooked poiitt-
forces generally IN the control OF puaflism
and the men In the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

The referee Of boxing contests at the
National Sporting Club Of L0ndon re-
mains outside the ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

CTomorrow's article win survey doubt
full fights Of the past and the very odd
fights of the presently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

Zenith Radio Corporation has issued Ii
cense to Utah Radio Products Company for
use of its automatic and remote control
radio patents.