davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
r EVENT
HAS TWO HOSTESSES

Misses Cymbaline Zeal and Mil
dred Schubert I, members of the
Mercedes sctool faculty, were host
esses to a number OF friends on
Tuesday evening at a. most enjoy
able buffet supper, followed by
bridge. at the "ome Of Miss Meals
sister, NJ w. W. DeCell.
Gailv colored begoniss formed
floral decorations. MT. II. z. c3n-
nett scored high III the games and
Miss Amy CORNISH scored low. The
following completed the guest list;
Mrs. James Houze, Mrs. Iceland
Matthews. Brs. Ed Perry. Misses
Elizabeth Card, Mary Narrod, Eli
zabeth Rogers. Grace Robinson.
Fern Alfrey, Merle Malone. Lusile
Jeffries, jamie Wood, Lois Bell,
Annie Versar, Eva and Theresa
Streckfus and Mrs. L. N. Rice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
BRIDGE CLUB
HOSTESS

The Silk Stocking Club held an
enjoyable meeting with Mrs. r. E.
Johnson, who was hostess.
In the games Of contract bridge
Mrs. Charles Thornton scored
high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

bers present, Mrs. Jane Aver, Mrs.
+. Z. Smith Of Weslaco, Mrs. Bas-
com Robinson OF La Feria and Mrs.
]. L. Kasey were guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

The Suez canal. famous water
link between Europe and India. car
ried its greatest amount OF traffic
during 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Brownsville Club
and Social A ctiDitieS
Hospitality is Giuen
Mercedes Society
BIZ Joint Hostesses
Mercedes Society
Especial TO The Herald.)

MERCEDES. Jan. 1l-One of the pretuest parties Of the new season
was given during the past week by Mrs. Ben Goldberg and Mrs. A.
Hausman, at the home OF the former, in honor of Mrs. Sam Hausman
Of Laredo, and Mrs. Sam Engle Of Denver, Colorado.
Pink and white roses, arranged in tall vases and floor baskets. made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Governor Richards OF South Car
DINA raised a cotton crop from a
large tract on the mansion propertv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Valley Society NeWS
and EDentS

sister. Miss Gyneth StuRard. m 60.
student or the university. Miau
Stugard. who received her degree IN
June OF last year. was president o.
the Women's Athletic Association
Wnile enrolled In the university
ana was a member or the Oranva
jackets Mortar Board. and kama
Delta sorority. @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lloyd Little has, as her guest
Miss Mary Glen Wlburn Of Fort
Worth.
Mrs. J. O.. Glass. who has been
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
E. Weber. for several months, left
Wednesday for her home In Cal
vert.
Mrs. A. Z. HARRISON Of Terrell. Is
the guest Of her son, d. L. HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7 Robertson.
who have been the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hardin. have returned
to their home In Houston.
Mrs. Mae Bethel lef Monday for
San Antonio. where she met her
friend. Mrs. S. A. Lindsey Of Tyler,
They returned to McAllen Wednes-
day. Mrs. Lindsey will visit in Nc
Allen and will be joined by her hus-
band. Judge Lindsey. later.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Baldwin and
daughter. Hattie Bess. have return
Cd from a visit in San nAtonio.
Mrs. Geo. Gaddy attended the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
MEETS AT
MOORE HOME

Members Of the P. z. o. chapter
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. T.. L. Moore at her home on
North Twelfth street. Mrs. F. 3.
Freeland had charge Of the pro-
grnm. Mrs Fred Knudson and
Mrs. Freeland each gave an inter-
esting article taken from the Janu-
airy Geographical magazine.
There were nineteen members
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. A. B.
Cockrum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

MISS Sarita Lomax OF San Benito
VISITED san Antonio the past week
enc. Miss Lomax Is a resident NJ
Scottish Rite dorTItory al the uni
versity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
WORK FOR MONTH
TS RY

Christ through the Hospital"
WORK FOR MONTH
Is PLANNED
Mrs. G. =. Reiss was hostess to
the Baptist Auxiliary at her home
this week.
The c-votional service was led
by Mrs. Reiss. Mrs. Grant Morrison
presided at the business session, at
which plans were made for the
work Of the organi- ton for the
month. : teen members were in
attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Mention Murray OF Mercedes Eas
elected secretary OF the McLaurin
Law society, composed OF students
OF the university school OF law.
Tuesday evening.
Murray. who Is a senior student
III the school OF law. served the so-
ciety as reporter during the far.
Membership in the society Is lin
iteo 10 a certain number OF students
VINO. in cooperation with the lpU
faculty members, hold a moot court
each week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

q pronounced COlOT note, as QlC the
tally cards and table accessories.
Following a delicious three course
luncheon. bridge was enjoyed for a
couple OF hours with Mrs. L.
Cusher OF Edinburg, scoring high,
and Mrs. j. Edelstein OF McAllen,
scoring secCr1 high. MIS-. Z. S.
Shoens OF Weslaco, held consolation.
Each Of the guests Of honor re-
ceivec a lovely gift.
The guests were Mesdames n.
Roth, Joe Brown, Max Nestle. NJ.
Hessel, A. Meltzer. a. Richbrook Of
san Benito, j. Lissner Of Mission,
A. Westerman Of McAllen, and Max
Tauss of Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
18th DISTRICT
NURSES MEET

The i4.h district Of the Texas
Graduate Nurses association held a
meeting here Wednesday at the
Episcopal Parish House az which
time, Miss Louise Dietrich Of e.
Paso, state secretary, was the prin-
ciDal speaker.
Miss Dietrich made an interest
ing talk on the value Of the aSso-
citation and on keeping abreast Of
the times IN the nursing profession.
Mrs. Charles Wc'mer OF this
city. president Of the II district
presided 1t the meeting. with Miss
Lucy Yates. also Of Mercedes. car
Ing for the S etarial duties.
Twenty-Five members we're pres
EFT at this meeting, the towns
represented bieng Brownsville, Har-
lingen. Mercedes. La Feria Edin-
Yurg and KingSville.
Alter the business session, the
members Of the ET .opal Guild
served the association refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Dawson talked on 81 ina breaches
Christ through the Hospital"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Senior students in the school Of
business administration OF the uni
versity held "a ~convocation Mon
day. at which officers we're elected.
Valley students who are mem
bers Of the senior class are Miss
Ruth Walling Of Mission and Paul
Newman Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Fred Wagner OF Brownsville 70
turned Monday from Richmond
Va, where he attended the national
convention OF Delta Sigma phi ar
a delegate from the local charter
OF the fraternity.
One hundred and fifty DELEGATES
were present at the convention.
Wagner reported. The national
president. John c. Harris. e a
graduate Of the University Of Tex
as.
Wagner Is a student ln the uni
versity school OF law.
Staff members OF the Littlefield
dormltory at the University ~
Texas entertained Wednesday eve-a
ming the girls who have been resSuy
dents Of the dormitory since rs
opening in the fall Of 1927 with a
reception and informal party.
Students from the Valley who
were among the guests az the event
were Miss Martha Ingersou OF
Brownsville, Miss Anne Seaman OF
Brownsville, and Miss Dallnda
Rodriguez OF Harrington.
Students from the Valley who are
residing in the dormitory at pres
ent are Miss Martha Callahan OF
Brownsville, Miss Josephine Junge-
man OF F~alfurrias, and Miss Gabri-
ellie Vann OF Mercedes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
ARMY WON'T PLAY
 GAME WITH NAVY
West Point Unlikely to Arrange
 Contest for Unemployed Relief

New York, Nov. UF)--A pos season game between Army And Navy clcvcns for the boncHt of m- employed is "cXtremcly unlikely military academy officials old Unit ed Press today.
 The ArmE's statement was in re- sponse 10 story published today by the Now York Daily News. Thn News quoted Rear Admiral s. <. Robson, superintendent or the N4- val Academy as saying:
 "Nayy considers il q privilege and "a duty 10 aid the suffering citizens of this country, If q game with Army can be arranged. or IS ordcr- cd by President Hoover as com mander-in-chicf, Navy will be pleas ed to play it's traditional rivals"
 Military Academy officials Capt. W. H. Wells of tue Army publicity department said. have not been mo- titled either by Washington or An .napolis that the Navy would be glad to play such a game.
 Even if formal proposal for a charity game is rendered 1t is cE- tremcly unlikely that West Point will accept. for the Academy has q very definite dislike for post se2- son games.
 Following the Stanford game last year" Captain Wells said, "Gcner&l smith. superintendent Of the Acad cmy. ordered a check-up on in" scholastic standings Of the players on the Army squad. The chech-up revealed that most Of the men had lost some 5p or 60 files which meant that they were behind in their class ork. This resulted in Army off cials agreeing that post-sca5on games should be avoided entirely" General Smith emphasized th' fact that Army, on many occasions had turned over it's share of the ra- ccipts of football game to relief funds and, for 1hc last few years had made practice of donating ten per cont Of its share of the 'gat" ! to charity.
 Should Navy engage in a post-sc2- son game. whether with Army of some other foe. if would hc at dirccl variance with it's athletic policy. Na- val authorities always have troWne. upon games after the regular season and the Midshipmcn have not play ed in an extra game since the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
INVASION QF RIIG
 TEN NOT BRIGHT
Conference Teams Have Been Boasting ci Their Superiority

Chicago, Nov 6 LPl-All tho shou.- ing by Big Ten adherents about tho superiority of their brand Of foo, - ball over that of tho east may ro stillcd 10 d discreet whisper by Sat urday night
 Michigan, Illinois and Ohio Stat carry arguments Of the Big Ten jo eastern salents and all of them may find them inadequate.
 Despite the reputation owned |, Illinois for comebacks and surprises, few persons granted the lllui much of a chance to conquer Army s strong eleven at tn" Yankee Stu- dium. New York. While thr Army has developed into one Of inc stroo3- est teams in tho nation, inc Uhu' have experienced one of their ror I seasons, losing all three Of their B's Ten games by fairly s,"o"blc scores
 Ohio State. challenger O. th Navy, undoubtodly faces a hari battle. The Middlps have o'.rsritnc- cd all in and out season mach af;.r tho fashion Of their Big Ten rivals and q victory for either team wouid- mt bc or an upset variety,
 Michigan. almost certain 10 Gau at least a snare Of tho Big Ton titl', carries the highest hopes Of the Con ference saturday in iia game against LIqr,-.,rd Iut ETlrya~j ;.IvINS hls been a tough fee for the Wolverines even in good, bad or indifferent Harvard years, Michigan also las had q two weeks rest and its back CTS feared the Wolverines may have turned stale or lapsed into the iU- effectiveness that characterized thc'r non-conference start this fall
 Taken into q whole, tho Big Tel invasion didn't look as bright as it did when the games were hra. scheduled
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
TUNNEY RELATES
 STQRY N. COURT
Tells How He Rose Prom Clerk
 ship to Heavyweight Ijjjo

Now York. Nov ( OlD-Gcne ITuuucg NHo rolm"lIshod tho worlds heavyweight crown 10 retire 10 q Stanford. Conn. farm and studr Shakespeare. wac scheduled 10 con- tinuo today tho story Of his ris" from office clarE at S5 a vool to the riches of the championship. Tunncy testified for the first tim, lNcsi orday in defense Of hr $1Uo,oou aul filed by Timo;hy J. Mara. sports promoter Nho clam0 he Is entitled by coutr@nt 10 - l'r vrHl of Genes earnings as champion. close 10 B. o00.0uo.
 Under questioning of counsel hr told how he left school when 1f to become clerk: ho" he enlisted with the marines; how he became champion or the American cNped1- tionary force in Frame. and how he turned 10 professional fights i'll this country after the war "I fought c5 bouts after inc WIT .and was defeated onco.' he saii. l His only defeat was by Harry Grc". vhom hc defeated four times after ward.
 I;r told Of tho time. af',r h.. hal established @u imprc siEo record whon ho met tho late To& Ijrhar1. .Joaman Of sports.
 "Cou,." Tgrncy quoted Elcnafj as saying. "I can make you chau- p.oa Of the world if you will string a,ouG vith me-
 "no you mean I'll fight h~up- .cy.' Tunncy rcrlicd
 "Yrs."
 "All right. you've got mr," Gene aid he replied. . TunncN5 recollection Of that con- 1crsa'ou caused distress to Mara counsel. but # was permitted to Hand as showing tho fighters pos.- ton al inc time Mara rlams h." .lencd away a quarter in''r.@ IN his canin~: for bout with pemp. ..E iu New York.
 Mrs. Eo2c |. Sallborg. 3 @'.uoGr1- plcr now residing in Los Angeles. preceded Turney. She told of da"- ing un a contract between Billy Gib- ron. Tunnoy's manager. and Mara but said Gene never signed tho pa. 1 per.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
BR0ADCASTS OF GAMES

Eastern standard Time Throughout NBC chain
 1:t5 p, m.-Ponn-ysa1ta vs. Notrc Damr-WEAF. WHEEL WTIr. WJAR. WTAG, WIFI, WtiN. WCAE WTAM. WWJ, WOC-WHO. wow WHO'D, WFLA-WSCN. WHAS, WSM. WMC. KOA KGO. NECA kOMu (announccr Bill Munday).
 1:45 ?, m.--iIaryard vs Michigan WIZ, WHAM, KWK, WI;C lan- nouncer, Graham McNamocD, CBS chain
 1:15 ?. m.--Illirojs vs. Army - WABC. WHEt. WLBI. WENN. WNAC. WrG. WcAt. WHIP. WNAl~ VITAE. WDEJ. Wllk. WkI", WAIr. WWNC. WNNI. WNrM, WSPD. WOOD WEEC. WI.Ar WREM IlsCJ, WHIT, NLE.'. WpAN KOII., KI'H. KrJf, l>LH NpNl~ XVI. ErEC. EFPY, KILL. WoE'' Cannomcer, Ted Hu7jnGp. Game will he intcrspcr5ca with running ac- count of PcnnsylNania-Notr" Dam" contest.
 Among hroadcIsfs hy individual
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
Championship Event Will Be Played over tho Inverness Club Course Beginning July ,.

New York, Nov. (UID -- The 1881 United States open golf cham pionahip will be played over the course of the Inverness club, To- ledo, O., beginning July ?, it was announced today by II. II. Ramsay. chairman Of the championship com mittoe of the L. s. G. A.
 The association also announced the womcn's committee had adopted the following yardage 70 determine NOmcn's par:
 Up to 200 yards par 2.
 2h1 to 375 yards, par t
 BIC yards and over par |.
 Handicap eligibility for the wom- ems national championships here after will be based on these figures, and the association urged that all sat, sectional and district wom- ems golf associations adopt this yardagc as tho standard from which to compute their handiCaps.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Associated Fre55 Photo

stations will Inc 'hosr;
 1:15 ?. m.--Inno.s >s. Army -- WOE.
 15t5 p. m.-ilanard vs Michigan MEAN
 1:45 T.. m.-Ohio state ys. Nay -NLW.
 2;45 T.. m.-Chicago vs. Fcrduc- KYW, MMAQ.
 2:45 D. m-Muncsota vs. South Dakota C-WCCO,
 2:4o r. m.-Wjsconsin Ns. South uakota State-WTMJ.
 2:45 D. m.-Kausas 1s. Nebraska -WpAF.
 @:oo p. m.-Alabama rs. Florida. and Auburn H-. rulan"-WApI
 5:"o D. m.-Stanlord Na- Wash ta=iou-KPO,
 -:oo ?. u.- Southern California 1s. Calroruia-krL Kl5I;C.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
HORSE SHOW ID
 OPEN IN GARDEN
Madison Square, Arena Trans
 formed Into a Huge Stable

New York. Nov. 6 U2i-Madisou Square Garden, mccc. for boNin-y. hockey, wild west shows, and what not was transformed into hug stable and show arena today for tn opcning Of the forty-hith annual horse show. The show will run for SIX days, closing nest Wednesday night.
 Eouinc blucbloods from 20 states and several foreign nations Will compete in l6o classes for pre- miums and trophies valued at S4o'- 900. As in past years, however, the international military jumping events with six nations contesting will hoih the spotlight.
 The show reaches its climax ncNl Tuesday night when the eighteen best army jumpers from sweden Germany, Hungary, the Irish Free State. Canada and the United states battle for the international tea'l trophy. On the following night th- same riders. up on the same honorN' will contest for the individual mlIi-
 
 t2ry trophy.
 Polands dashinG army officers vho won the team trophy 'hrG4 times during the past four years are not back to defend the honorS won last year but Germany has Sohi q team back in an effort to repeat it's triumph of 1928. In the Boston show last week the three German { horses gave a perfect cNhlDltloh lt defeat the United States, which plac- ed a close second to Poland at the national show in 1929. sweden ana Hungary are competing for the IT'S time. The Irish Free State anu Canada also are entered. Judging started today al ? a. m and will extend through 10 midnight every day with the "Nccpuon oi Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
TO SECRETE TEAM

Pittsburgh. Nov. 6 (DP)-follow- ing today's practice Coach Jock will take his Pittsburgh football team to an unnamed spot and keep the boys there until game time with Carnegie Teach Saturday. Pit stadium will be sold out for the battle. Carnegie is a slight fayoritc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
HOLDS LONG SCRIMAIAGE

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 6 tUP)- The Holy Cross football team scrimmaged for two hours against the freshmen yesterday despite the heavy rain. Halfback Baker and End Ambrose. kickers. still arc out with injuries, but Ambrose is expect cd to be fit by Saturday when Holy Cross meets New River.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SHORT SIGNAL. DRILL.

Boston, Nov. (Up)-Bccausc oi the rain. Coach Joe Mckcnncy gave hi Boston College merely a short signal drill yesterday in preparation for Saturdays game with George town. Emil Romanowsko, tackle injured in the Nillanova game, re- turned 10 the squad yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Jack Heery, the intrepid fireman from Fire Company No. ,. and Ken meth J. Saunders. dashing reporter
 in Plainville for the Herald, are the finalists in the Church street tourna- ment for which a magnificent silver trophy is offered.
 Hecry put the bee on Harold Eos ter, bond salesman, in the semi-nnal match, while Saunders defeated Carl Johnson last night. The final match will be played at the Stanley Arena course Friday night at h o'clock before a large and enthusiastic gal lery.
 More interest is being shown this week in the weekly tournament at the Cocoanut Grove course. A prize of ten dollars is being offered the winner in both the mems and Wom- ems divisions.
 Two newcomers m the ranks. Lewis Homan and Louis Tenga, shol scores of 37 while John Dudack, one of the consistently low scorers at the Cocoanut Grove, has hit a nice 38. In the women's division, Miss Lil- lian Prills is low with q 47 whiia Miss Thurston is clos behind with | a 5l.
 A large number of de1otees of the miniature game from Hartford play cd around the Cocoanut Grovr course last night. A number Of the
 regulars" from Bristol were on hand Tuesday night. In the women's championshi D | tournament at the Stanley Arena
 course, Hazel Atwater is fighting hard for the top position with Ruth 1 Mycroft and Gladys Eau. This trio has scored an average of 43 for two rounds.
 Artie Campbell and his gang
 from the Rule shop Inter- depart
 ment lcaguc, turned out strong his | week. Last night, Al Stowcll got i two extra games by scoring a hole l in-onc on the 18th green. i Lewis Zonga. giving 22 starters l three stroke handicap in the race 1 for the daily prize, came through
 with a net 3G and q gross S2. He
 won the match.
 Tonight is ladies nigat al the 1 Stanley Arena course. The stanley Rule G. Level. Fafnirs and Tolo- i phone Co. misses will all be putting about.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
EAChIIE.ID IS SHOT

New York. Nov. 6 (UP)-With Ralph Hewitt and Joe Stanczyk out Of the Colgate game Saturday, Coach to-ether q Columbia backficld capa = blc of making headway against the up-staters here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
s p e a Xxi g of Sports

In speaking Of the playoff for the scmi-pro football championship ot the city, "Scotty" Squillacote stated today that his team the Triangles, will have 10 be counted in with the Blues and the PHWnces. The Tri- angles have played with as much success as the other two clevens in the same class as they have all this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The Big Ten All Star team which pla-s the Southwestern All Stars at Dallas, Texas. New Years day, will bo coached ly Bob Zuppke Of IRi- nois university.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SUBSTITUTES IN ACTION

Providence. R. |, Nov. tUP) -- Many Brown substitutes will see ac- ton for inc first time this season in the game with Tufts here Saturday. Though Tufts has bc1tcn Brown
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
JtNEJT TO PLAY

Hanover, \. H.. Nov. (CP) - EC Sutton, veteran Dartmouth full back. will be unfit to play against Allegheny Saturday as result of a severe shoulder injury. This revela-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

tNicc in the long history of this rivalry, the little Massachusetts eleven has not been able 10 conquer the Bruin in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

ton and the shifting of Wild Bill" Mccall to right halfback were the outstanding developments yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

However the time remaining in the present football season must be taken into consideration and we suggest that no later than this week, the managers of the three teams, the Blues, the Pawnees and the Triansles, get together and thresh the matter out.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The retired champion was sched- ulcd to resume testimony at todays session Of court.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

This statement makes the situa- ton much better according to the viewpoint of football fans A three cornered race would furnish a nice Gridiron dish for those who love the sprt of the fall and the claim of the Triangles seems just enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

There is only one way for any sports aggregation to deny the E claims of another for recognition. That is to meet the diSScntcr on the field Of battle. If one team doesn't belong in the same class with an other. q contest will prove the qucs- ton,
 The New Britain Blues will prac- tice tonight at o'clock at Willow Brock park. The local team will play the Waterbury Bcarcats in Waterbury Sunday.
 Things are shaping up in the American Roller Hockey league. There will be a meeting here Sun day afternoon of inc managers of the teams and at this session. 1t is expected. there will be plenty of trade talk in tho 2i?. The team owners will be trying their best 10 'Ect the best deals possible as far 2s players arc concerned and each will be striving io get the best combina- ton possible.
 Manager Bill Clancy Of the New Britain club will be on inc scene representing the Arute Brothers h. tcrests. He is adept at negotiating for players and he knows about what he wants although he isn't toll Ing anybody his plans just yet.
 It appears very probable that there will be seven teams in the running this year Al the present time. five teams arc definitely ready 10 start jlI" season within a week Two others still have 10 be organ ized with regard to franchises and playing surfaces.
 Articles leasing Bardccks hall will be signed next Sunday. it IS ,X- pected and the matter of a home playing surface for the New Britain team will then have been settled.
 Harry Thompson, center on the New Britain team q few seasons back. may he one of those W ho will return 10 lhc game this season There is q probability that he will he back with New Britain although nothing definite has been an nounced about this particular detail as yet.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Putting the Hazards.....

Jack Heery, the intrepid fireman from Fire Company No. ,. and Ken meth J. Saunders, flashing reporte. in Plainville for the Herald. are the fnalists in the Church street tourna- ment for which magnificent silver trophy is offered.