davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
.OQRYAL WINNER
 OVER BABE HUNT
Emporium, Par Heavyweight Takes a Close Decision in Bout

Boston. Nov s O'P)-In 8 ho9s marred hv considerable clnchIrs and wrestling, Napoleon Jack Dor. val Emporium, Pa. heavyweight. won a close lQ-round decision ov.~ Alvin CBabe) Hunt. Of Ponca Cir.. Okla, when they met at the Bostou Garden here last night.
 IL was an unsatisfactory affair and many times brought shouts Of dis approval from the small crowd m attendance. Doryal had an edge in five rounds and Hunt led in thrc.. tho other two were even.
 Ovcrcautiousnoss on Hunts par slowed up the fight and probabr. cost him the loss Of the verdict 10 the comparative novice. who naa fighting his fourteenth professional bout
 Doryals hard, accurate punchin., especially Erith his right hand 10 tu. jaw, offset Hunts less ctfcctivc cuff ing and maulinG at close quarter. The Oklahomoan was stung badly early in the bout and immediately eyinced q lack Of desire to mix it at long range. Several times Dory Il staggered his opponent with whist ling rights and though visibly hurt. Hunt piled in close and roughcd himself out Of danger. Doryal weighed 2qS pounds and Hunt 197.
 Results Of prcltminaries; HaroII Henderson. New York. 15Q, knocked out Johnny Donohue. Boston, 145 l-2 CD; Speck Friend. Oklahoma. t35. knocked out Fred DaWso7. Jamestown. \. Y. 136. (6l: Larry Big Bow Eawson. Boston. IS.. knocked out Dan Martin. Dover, N. H. 190. t): John Delano. Boston. '2S. defeated Joe Mack. Quincy, F ! i-2. tt6): Clcm Lutz. Boston. IT.. defeated Jack Silva Cambridge, l,0 1-2 f6).
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
WORK HARD FOR
 CROSS COUNTRY
High School Candidates Spurred
 On by Cold Weather

Cross-country work al the Senior High school is progressing with leaps and bounds now that cold weather has come. Cold weather is always an incentive 10 better cross country work and the runners have noticed that they fatigue less easily,
 No time trials have been held as yet and none are expected 10 be held for another week or more .The ma aiority of the candidates out for rhe sport have now reached the oolpt where they can do the rhree mile course without stopping or could if they wished to strain themselves
 Many Of the so-called candidates for cross-country are up 10 their old tricks of signing up for the sport. receiving a change Of pro- gram excusing them from eymnasi- um classes. and then not reporting for the cross-countrN workout De termincd to discourage this prac- tice, Coach Lionel NJ Depot had all such cases up on the carpet yestcr- day 0 listen to the various and sun dry excuses Of the boys why they have not been out for the workouts. The candidates seem 10 more than appreciate the fine service and CO., operation that they arc receiving
 from Track Manager Richard Burke and his staff Of assistants
 Everything in the line of towels. lockers. and other items is being handled perfectly and moro than one of tho candidates has remarked on this fine service.
 Many ot last seasons track men who arc out for cross country are showing that Coach Depot has taught them well as to the dangers of overwork at the beginning of season. These men are expected to reach their peak several weeks later than the uninitiated in such mat ters. but will undoubtedly he the ones who will bc heard from when the running counts for something. X fairly good idea Of the material that Coach Depot will have for next springs track season in the line of distance men can be gained from surveying the candidates out for cross s-country. Number one on the list Of distance men is Larry Boti- cclli. the crack half-miler and miller of last season. Boticeui will un- doubtedly snare many points for the Depotmen in next years meets just as he did in last springs meets. Then, rated about on par, arc Dave Erwin and Ken Bishop. Both Of these men seemed to improve as last years season progressed and can he counted on for results in I9S1.
 Many runners, who did not scale to glorious height last year are again out for cross country this year. proving their willingness 10 work and keep on trying. Oftcnlimes it is rom these men that the surprises come, and they always provide a light for the first string men in time trials and practice runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Gerry Flood, 13J pound halfback. who prior 10 the opening Of the present season was of unknown call Der, will start at fuilback for the New Britain high school football team this afternoon when it battles against New Haven Hillhouse hign in a Triangular League contest.
 Ed kloibcr. regular back, who suffered injury a few weeks ago is unable to do much football playing His right knee is in bad condition and he is forced 10 limp: kloibcr did not play in the Bulkcley hiGh school game and will not be in uni form this afternoon.
 With this announcement it is def inItcly assured that the same team that started against Bulkelcy Of Hartford last week will again be on the field. Parda will be at~centcr,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
New Britain Quintet Holds First Workout of Season To Open Thank sgiN ing Night.

The New Britain Blues basketball team held its first workout of the season last night and the appear ancc Of the team was impressive. The quintet will open its season in Winsted against the "Y" team on Thanksgiving night. During the season tho quintet will meet som Of the fastest scmi-pro teams in the state.
 The Blues squad is composed Of the following men: Al Zujko, former Nillanova freshman and varsity for ward; Zembrowski. Boys club for ward for the past two years; Al Zaleski, former high school and pres cnt Fafnir player; Grusha, for three years guard on the Boys club tcam Pete Hubay, former Celtic guard: Hank Adams. center for the Blues for two seasons; Sam Pihicl, Adams, koyalcshi and several other candidates
 Henry M. Adams of 94 Doris street is the manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
GEORGIA YS. N. '. U.
Indcfcatcd Bulldogs Meet Rising Young Niolcts Today Hoping to A,cngc Last Years Defeat.

New York, Nov. s tPl-Thc un- defeated Georgia Bulldogs, already victorious over one northern team. met the rising young Violcts Of New York University today, hopeful of averaging the 27-I9 defeat they sui fcred last year.
 Gcorgia's powerful team, whose record was marrcd only by q tie with Florida. was favored over tine x. '. l.. sophomore aggregation. which was defeated once because it could not penetrate the Fordham line. The Niolets have shown som improvement since that game up- setting Carnegie Tech last week. but it is doubtful whether they can hold Jack Roberts, Georgia's high-sCOr- ing fullback, and his mates.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Ey LOREN DISNEY
Associatnd Nr.ss Snorls Mritc

! Associated Press Sports Wrlt'T)
 New York. Nov. .PD-Eor sheer ,fccti"oness inc Notre Dame '5ya- tou" of football seems to have a big shade this year on wing back forma- tions as sponsored hy "Fop' Warner of Stanford.
 The stylc= ot play made famous by knute Eockuc and Warner dc'i- nitely have sot tho mode Of present. day football.
 Perhaps, therefore. buddtng young coaches may turn from Stanford to south Bend, Ind.. for their gridron wizardry-if they prefer to follow q leader who caH say "Do 1s my team does" and not Do as my team should do"
 Notrc Dame is clicking along with the typical 1lawless EOchuo timing and blocking. whereas Warner $ team, with all its wing back formu- tjons and juggling or inc bali, has taken one Of the worst lichlugs ill th history Of Stanford football.
 The logging Was administered by Howard Jones University Of south cru California team. Jones teaches a game very similar to the one used ;r south Bend. Whether he or Eocknc vas its parent still is the subject of debate,
 The Army perhaps i4 making the best showing in carrying Warmers banner to the forc. Major Ralph Sa- first year coach learned most ot what he has taught tho West Point boys this year directly from old Pop" himself.
 But led by the Notrc Dame par ont teams usine the Eockuo systym are sweeping along in high all over th- country.
 They range from Georgia, coached by Harry Mchrc. 10 Dick Hanlcy's Southwestern machine and on to rho west coast. where Jimmy Phc- Ian is going through his first year al tho University of Washington. Both Rockno and Warner admit ted al thc start Of inc season they had fine material. Eocllnc has gone ahead and developed a team which, led by Frank Caridoo. called one O. the greatest qUarterbacks in tho game, seems headed for a national championship.
 Warner's huskies at Stanford have been unable to work fho Pops" tricks, Tho reason, Warner says. is because it is the "dumbos team" he ever coached.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
BLUES ID BATTLE
 . WATERBURY TEAM
Local Football Aggregation to Meet Brass City BearcatS

Winning streaks have been as elusive as a slippery pigskin as far as the New Britain Blues have been concerned this season. X winning streak of three or more straight games is unknown in the Blues team vocabulary of sports. But the Blues will attempt to prove that they arc capable of starting and keeping string Of victories intact when they will oppose the Water bury Bearcats the team with which the Pawnees played a scoreless tic.
 This is another feature that will enter into the problem. The rivalrI between the two clubs is very strong, and if the Blues can defeat the Waterbury team ii will be q good days work for the boys in Blue, in addition to proving that they are capable Of defeating q team with which the Pawnccs played a tie but short while ago.
 If the Blues win this contest. the Ha"nccs must show equality with their city rivals by some record of interest and proof.
 The Blues will use the same team that has been in Use most of tha season, being headed by Kayeski piungins fullback and captain. f. consists of Wiley, Zaleski, Grip, Mileski and Mcligonis. The heavY Hardware City line attempt to over come it's handicaps and show that i, is true representative of good line play.
 There will be short signal drills at Willow Brook. park Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All players are re- questcd 10 report at the drill. The hns will leave the chIbrooms at l2:00 o'clock for Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
MEET FOR EIGHTH TIME
Game Between Penn State and Syra- cusc in Big Event on "Pcnnsyl- ,ania Day" of Lions.

State College, Pa, Nov. s CP - With the close game of the past two years slated for a real decisian. Penn State and Syracuse met today for the eighth successive time. The game 'W2r the big event on the "Pcnnsyl- vania Day. program Of the Nittany Lions Last year Penn State won by a G-4 count and in 1928 they tied at 6-6.
 Syracus" is strongly favored on the strength Of the seasons records, although it has not beaten Penn State since 1926. The Orange has lost only 10 Pittsburgh and tied Brown last week while State has been beaten twice.
 pr0ha blC liOnDDS'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
SPEEDWAY KING NAMED

Washington, Nov. tI1 - Billy Arnold, 25 year old Chicago racers, has been formally declared Ameri- cas- 1930 driving champion by the American automobile association. The diamond-studded medal accom- panying the honor will be presented next year on Memorial day at h. dianapolis. u
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
WOLVERINES HONOR sNIEAD

East Lansing, Mich, Nov s LIp- Harold Smead, Michigan States whcclchair football captain. whose leg was amputated following mo- torcyclc accident last summer. has been presented with Wolverine football blanket the University of Michigan football squad.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
PRINCEION-LEHIGH
Two Football Teams Meet For the :.3rd Time With the PcnnsNl,a- Dians still seeking Victory.

Princeton, x. J.. Nov . LP'-The football teams Of Princeton and Le- high met today for the &3rd time with the Ponnsylvanians still seeking 4 victory. So far in this long series, Lchigh has gained only two ties.
 Despite q disastrous season, the Tigers still were favored as Lehigh $ record has not been particularly good. The Tigers continued 10 shift their lineup until the last minute, moving Captain Dick Mcstrcs to guard yesterday and assigning tn. center post 10 Kellogg.
 Drobal,la 1ir0Irrr,r.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
NAVY AND OHIO STATE
 MEET IN GRID BATTLE
With Neither Team Boosting of ItS Record. Elc,cns Arc Confident
 of Winning Game.

] Baltimore, Nov. tP,-Navy and { Ohio State, neither boasting Of its record for the 193o season. met to- day. Both were confident their dark days were past. Between 4o.o06 and 10000 spectators were expected To . witness the game.
 Wesley Fcslcr, States great all 1 America end, and jack-of-all posi- tions. was dividing interest with Bullet" Lou kirn, the Navy's 150 pound poworhouse bacfcld star, who despite his lack Of weight, is con- sidercd the best line cracker and most consistent back Of the middle 1 team.
 After carly season rcvcrses. Ohio State found itself last week in hold 1 ing Wisconsin to a scoreless tie. The Navy hit its stride q week earlier in smothcrins Princeton and last week ran rough shod over West Virginia Wesleyan,
 Ohio tapored off its work ycstcr- lay afternoon in the municipal sta dium, the scene of the clash. and Navy had it's final light workout at Annapolis.
 Tho probable lineup. Ohio State. Navy. I.arkins ..........,... Stcffanidics
 Left End i}aumgartcn ....... Bowstrom Co Left Tackle Sclby ................. Underwood
 Left Guard NaSlnan ....., .,................., Iuttlc
 Center W iNGeI- ........-..,.-. ......-., bfa%
 Right Guard Hauof1ch ,......... ....-........,....... Bryan
 Right Tackle HoIComD ............,...... BynG Right End Hlnchman .................... Bauer
 Quarterback Warner ................. TsChirgi
 Halfback Fosicr tcl ...........-...... HaberS
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
FORDHAM MEETS DETROIT
lnbeatcn and tnticJ Rams stake Their Naunted Defense Against Hard Running Jitans.

Dctrolt. Nov. $ (P,-Thc unbcatcl and united Fordham University bal toring Rams slahcd their wanted defense against the hard running at tack Of University of Dctroit's Ti- tans here this afternoon in one O. the stand-oUt intorsectional games Of the days football calendar.
 Detroit was n full strength. witH Berg. O'NclH. Storcn and Parsa % in the bachGold Nader. veteran guard who was kept out Of the Iowa game by injuries, WAS back in the lineup. Major Cayanaugh an- nounced that his squad vas in per, feet condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
PENN AND NOTRE DAME
 MEET IN BATTLE TODAY
Lastern Eleven Ready to Try ano Check Avalanche From the AIid-
 dIC West in Game.

Philadelphia. Nov. s tP)-Pointcl 1 tor today's intersectional battle with Notre Dame the University O Pennsylvania was prepared to pJt IS best foot forward in an attempt 10 roll back or check the football avalanche from the middle west, The Ramblcrs, said 10 be the :reatest scoring machine vet assem- bled by knute Rockne were report d to regard the game with Penn as lust another contest.
 Coach Wray Of Penn. in pre- same statement. said Penn would do remarkably well If Notrc Dame could be held to two or three touchdowns.
 Probable lineup. Tenn. Notre Dame. Iiafel .-.,..,-........... kosky
 Lett End
 Left Tackle Wilson ,...-.....-... .,.......... kdsSIS
 Left Guard l.ngle ................. Yarr
 Center Ncwconb ,...............-... NelzSer
 Righ. Grard Olsen ........... ............,,.., hulth
 Right Tackle asiblett ..... .............. ConieN
 Right End Graupner .............-..- Carideo
 Quarterback Gentle .............. Schwartz
 Left Halfback Ferina .. .................. .... Brlll
 Eight Halfback Greene Savoldi
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Trianclc>-All BurnsiJcs

n the first game of the double header slated to start al 1:&0 o'clocE. the Triangles will stack up against ae All -Burnsides team. Earlier II inc season. the local eleven pinned a 12 to 0 defeat on the visitors. Since that time, the Capital City crew has added six new players sev- ral Of them being high and prep chool stars.
 The Burnside team will present 2 trong and heavy team combined .ith a fast anC shjfty backfeld. The 'riangles will have to be at their est to stop this combination. Both ans have had some strenuous practice sessions during the past week and both are ready for a harI battle.
 The local team i'll practice again at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning at he South street grounds. Ths
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
ROAD SIGNS MARK HISTORY

Richmond, Nov. S CP-Sitcs sig niicant in history are marked by 900 signs along Nirginia's highways. movements of the Civil war armies.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Lou Little, new Columbia univer- sity football coach. is building his team toward time the school again will schedule games with Yale and Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
GOLF REACHES NAPLES

Naples, Nov 8 LP-Golf is here at last. The first course soon will be open. IL is laid out on the grounds of the royal palace Of Capodimonte.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
PAWNEES AND TRlANGLES
 TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

Local Teams Ready for Invasion of Two Opponents Here Tomorrow Afternoon-First Contest to Start at 80 o'CIock-Second Scheduled for 2:30-Maple Ends of Bristol and All-Burnsdes of Hartford Both Have Strong Combinations - EIevens Will Hold Practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

I'idcl La Baroa. former fyweight champion. now fighting as q feather, always warns up in his dressing room before entering the ring.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Jack Doyle. Chicago Cubs scout. stole 557 bases during his major league career, which extended 15 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
F5RA FOR a G4nS A4c % HIGH 1o AT ~a4@% BROOK
GERRY FLOOD WILL PLAY
 HILLHOUSE HIGH TODAY

Ed Kloiber Limpng Badly From Injured Knee and Un- known Find Will Be Sent Into Game This After" noOn-Same Team That Started Against Bulkeley Last Saturday to Face New Haven Crew Today Contest Is First for Locals in Triangular League Kickoff at 2:3O.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Larry Dugin and Harold Mackey q pair of Dartmouth ends. weigh more than 195 pounds each.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
ARMY AND ILLINOIS
 READY FOR HARD GAME
tOlorful Back ground of Marching Cadets and Musicians share h.
 tcrest with Football.

New York. Nov s (p.-Thc co,or- ful background or marching. cade-s and musicians shaded interest with tootbaIl today as Army and Illinois mct on the gridiron at Yankee sta dium. These features helped attrdcr a crowd Of almost the full capacity Of the big bal, yard 10 sec q western team which has made poor record so far this season for the undcfcat- ed cadets.
 Army has detcatod every rival cX- ccpt Yale, which it tied ar -. while the Illini have bowed 70 Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue jn their last three games. The cadets. however, have suffered d series of injuries lately that may cause trouble, while a surprise is always expected from teach coached by Bob Zuppkc. Army had big ad- rantage in weight with a line that averaged about 19o pounds 10 j6a for the Illinois forward wall
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Reserves for the Triangles will be Mccormick, Cugna. Kogleman, Tus.l Riparian and Gnasdow
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Reports rom tho camps ot 'h- pawnecs and inc Maple Ends loot Ddll teams of this city and Bristol aate that the two clcycns are il prime shape for their eridron clash 4r Memorial Field in Willow Broo park tomorrow afternoon, The two combinations have gone .h"ou-n ~ome strenuous practice sessions during inc past week and the ganc ,, slated 10 lie q tough battle. Miske. who vas with the \ N.n Britain Rams thIs season, will be lack with the Pawnces at haltbac-.. H. should give the Bristol dcten- SNe men plenty O. trouble while inc Pawnccs will be forced 10 Ike. 9 on their toes every minute in order 10 stop the Bristol backs. especially Inc Alexander brothers
 This will he the second game in q doubIa-hcadcr slated tomorrow. Th- htckoff in the game IS slated to take place at 9:&0 o'clock. The Paw aces will practice at 9:$p o'clock tomorrow morning at Willow Brook part;
 The uncups for inc same NIu he IS follows.
 Paunccs Maple Ends LIcl --....., ..--..-. ......-t cill4t.I
 lett md Bcrgomi ............,...... S0Iic
 loft tackle tfsrr, TrIeen1aT
 left guard rrudonn ................ Blass,l ,
 center
 llgh- guard Malone ..................-. RoQy
 right tackle Eayagnani ..........,..... Lincoln
 right end j.. Turner -.-.............--.. Kane
 quarterback quart .............. I. Alexander
 left halfbacE Miskc .......,,.... c. .AeHandgt
 right haltbacN Gaspcrinj .................... FroeIoch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
Housewifely Ideas

A small amount Of sugar added
to vegetables and meats, not
enough to sweeten them but mere
~ to bring out their own flavor,
often adds to their palatability.
When cooking potatoes for one
meal, it saves labor to cook some
extra, for frying, making salad,
creaming or escalloping for the
next meal.
To prevent pancakes from stick
ing to the griddle, rub it with the
cut side of raw potato.
To remove the shine from a
garment, sponge it, press and
brush up the nap with stiff
brush. For sponging, add table
spoon Of ammonia to a quart of
tepid water.
It saves steps and time to have
cleaning equipment on each floor
of the house. Near the back en-
trance is usually the location for
the first floor and near the bath
room for the second. IF no other
space is available, adapt the attic
stairway to this need.
Covers for radiators will pre-
vent these from sending up a cur
rent of heat which will make ugly
black stains on your walls. Metal
cabinets, resembling artistic fur
niture are in the market. but these
are expensive. The next time things
is the metal shelf made to fit the
top of the radiator. But if one has
neither of these, q cloth cover may
be fitted over it. A layer of ashes.
tos under the cloth cover will keep
it from getting too hot. A rag rug
makes an artistic cover.
One can buy in the stores, out
ing flannel for kiddie night gowns,
which has been so treated with
chemicals that it will not easily
catch fire if the child stands too
close to stove or fireplace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
Choosing a Lamp

The discriminating homemaker
will avoid a lamp which is fussy
and overdressed. The simpler
shades are the more beautiful and
artistic. The object of a lamp IS
to give light, and one which has a
shade which reaches down too far
should not be chosen. The shade
should have flare enough that one
may sit a little distance from the
lamp and its radiance still reach
his newspaper. I'D. ...
A silly, useless and inartistic
lamp is one which is burdened
with too many colors and shapes,
panels, beads, pendants, dust
catchers and eye irritating doo-
dads. Beware of over decoration.
A lamp should have a certain dig
nifty and simplicity.
A lamp shade should reflect
light. The lining should never be
red or rose for these colors abb
sorb light. When unlighted, the
lamp should be attractive. Shades
may be of silk, chintz, parchment
paper or Opaque glass. They often
soften and subdue the light, while
reflecting it where it is needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

Julia Lee Wright, a woman of
outstanding reputation in her field.
She will have ample facilities in
the way of test kitchens, able as
sistants, ETC., for giving individual
attention to requests for advice.
According to Safeway executives
the services of the Bureau are to
be made available without charge
or obligation of any kind, to all
women in the vast territory from
Denver west. The plan and scope
of service to be rendered is said .
be considerably greater than or
dinarily undertaken by an enter
prise of this nature, and is the
first of its kind in the West.
The service, it is pointed out,
will be more than a menu and re-
cipe service, although these are in
cluded. 1t is to be complete ad-
visory service for women in the
home, and will touch upon any
problem Of home administration