davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
CASSIDY ORDERS CAPTAIN
 LUDWINOWICZ FROM FIELD
E S. Coach fingered When Leader Reports in Civilian z Clothes for Important Practice - May Not Start Him Tomorrow - Fink Down in Studies Again
 Several Lineup Changes Likely in Stamford Con-
 test Tomorrow Afternoon

{. Captain Joe (Penoke) Ludwino- %icz, the bad boy of the New Britain high school football team, was or dered of the practice field by Coach &eorge M. Cassidy yesterday after Hoon when the captain reported ln Greet clothes for the drill.
 sa Words flew thick and fast when ths coach saw his captain kicking the football in his 'civies.' The eoach was of the opinion the cap tain should have enough interest in the welfare of the team to practice prior to the Stamford game tomor- row and, after expressing his opin- lon in no uncertain terms, he told Him to leave the field. The captain did.
 X Coach Cassidy said today that if he found Ludwinowicz was not in the right mental frame of mind by aame time tomorrow he would start John Moore in his place. Moore kas taken off the first team this Neck. It is probable that the coach nnd captain will bury the hatchet by game time tomorrow. Where they Mill bury it has not been announced Yet.
 ' Fink Down in Studies
 70 To add to the troubles of the New Britain mentor, Richie Fink is ex- pected to be ineligible for the game. The one subject that is holding him up for several weeks continues to nog him. It is said that illness in the family of the teacher in charge of the study has been the partial cause af the delay.
 When Fink was out before, Coach Cassidy had turned to Gerry Flood, Troubled with an injured ankle and Re will probably start Bud" Steinle against the Stamford team. Joe My narski may start at a guard posi- Jon.
 \ Although there is possibility of changes, the probable lineup for the Dtamford contest tomorrow will be Xs follows: Gramitt and Mangan, ands; Ludwinowicz and Zimatra- vlch, tackle; Mlynarski and O'Brlen, guards; Parda. center; Zaleski, quar- terback; Kloiber and Steinle, half hAcks; Dabkowski, fullback. '~ Stamford Stresses Aerials
 2. According to reports from Stam- ford, the player New Britain players will have to watch is Fabrizzio, left hAlfback, who is triple threat player. He throws most of the passes and is on the receiving end x of dangerous lateral pass play. Two coaches have been drilling the Stamford team and yesterdays ses- sion consisted almost entirely of forward passing. The Stamford team will be lighter than the Hardware City eleven.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
CASSIDY ORDERS H. s. CAPTAIN
 = YALE QUARTERBACKS HURT
FOOTBALL TEAMS UNABLE
 TO MEET EXPENSES HERE
City to Be Without Weekend Sport as All Local Elevens Schedule Road Games-An Sustain Losses in Home Games, Making Them Reluctant to Try Again-Receipts Very Low Despite High Type of Football.
New Britain will be without . single football attraction during the

New Britain will be without single football attraction during the coming weekend.
 The Rams will play in Bridgeport, the Blues will be in Windsor Locks, the Pawnees are playing the Maple Ends in Bristol and as yet the Iri' angles have not reported game al- though it is said the team will play in New Haven.
 Lack of patronage is the probable reason for the unwillingness of tho teams to play at home. The Rams played once, took a financial lacing. and then took to the road. The Pawnees played here last Sunday and they also suffered financial loses. The Blues have not played here as yet.
 A few years ago the park com- i mission had difficult time trying to settle the differences between tho various teams that wanted the park. It was necessary sometimes to allow one team certain Sundays and an- other team other specified dates. So anxious was the professional team to have a Sunday that it had to pay the Blues for the use of 1t. Rams Suffer Loss
 Professional football is in bad way this year. The game with Thomaston resulted in a loss of more than $2o0. The Rams are making up losses in two road games and may try another home game a week from tomorrow. Although no official announcement has been made 1t was indicated that If another financial loss was suffered the pro- fessionals would stay away from home for the rest of the season.
 That New Britain will have few home games in October seems cer- tain. The high school team will play away from home for the entire month. it being in Stamford tomor- row and Bridgeport next Saturday afternoon. Last Saturday the team played in Pittsheld. At the rate things are going in this city, it is fortunate the team Is not staying at home. The contest against the New Britain alumni resulted in loss. AL : though the expenses were not high the receipts were practically noth- ing at all.
 All the Sunday teams are enjoy 7 ing good seasons from the sport standpoint. The Pawness, improved practically 100 per cent, have lost only one game. The Blues have lost one and the Rams were defeated on one occasion. The Rams and Paw nees' losses were by to scores, , but the Blues lost 25 to Q.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
FOOTBALL
 FANS ID BE BUSY
Must Watch Travelling Teams
 and BaCk-Yard Scraps

New York, Oct. IT Rl-While two powerful eastern elevens swing into the midwest in search of na- tonal football recognition tomorrow. the others stay at home to battle sectional rivals of ancient standing. Eastern fans will have to keep one eye glued on Carnegie Tech and Pennsylvania as they respectively invade the strongholds of Notrc Dame and Wisconsin and the other peering intently at one of a half dozen domestic clashes backed by the glamor of tradition.
 No game in the east will draw more attention than the clash of Harvard and Army in Soldiers Field. Cambridge. This will be duel of two formidable machines neither of which has yet been Ally tested. Up at New Haven the Bulldogs of Yale. undismayed by their defeat by Georgia, will try to penetrate the rugged defense of Fuss McLaugh- rvs Brown Bears.
 Gil Dobie has laid aside his we'll known pessimism long enough to declare Cornell will give Princeton "a battle." Experts think Dobie a trif1e conservative. Another meet ing of old rivals brings together Columbia and Dartmouth at Han over with the latter's superior re- serve strength expected to provide the margin of victory.
 Unbeaten Teams Clash
 The tenth meeting of Pittsburgh and Syracuse brings together two unbcaten teams as also will the 1 9th clash of Fordham and Holy Cross. Other outstanding games will involve Villanova and Boston College; Lafayette and Penn State: Lehigh and Gettysburg; Temple and | Washington and Jefferson; and Western Maryland and Georgetown. Of somewhat lesser interest will be Rutgers contest with Johns Hop- kins and Bucknell's tangle with St. Thomas.
 Of the Little Three" Amherst will be favored over Worcester Poly and Williams over Hobart but Wes- leyan may go down before Roches- ter. Perhaps the classic of the day among the smaller colleges will be the Tufts -Bowdoin class at Bruns- wick, Me.
 AS for intersectional games, Nav! will be favored over Duke; New York University over Missouri; Col gate over Michigan State; and Mary. land over St. Johns of Annapolis Davis Elkins invades the south te meet Furman; Haverford play! Kenyon of Ohio, and American uni versity tackles High Point of Nort1 Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Appleby Asked to Defend
 Billiard Title in Month

Chicago, Oct. IT R1Edgar T. Appleby of New York, who regained the national amateur 1S.2 billiard balkline title by defeating Percy Col lins of Chicago last week, has been asked by the National Billiard asso- citation to defend his championship within the next 30 days, instead of 60.
 Ray V. Fessenden of Madison, Wis, is the challenger and it Is like ly the match will be played at Mad iSon,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Bristol and New Britain
 Bowling Teams to Clash

The Bristol and New Britain rep resentatives in the state bowling league will meet at Rogers Recrea- ton Alleys tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. The New Britain team won three games from Bristol Mon- day night and have hopes of win ming three tomorrow.
 Nick Tronosky and Joseph Gacek, both of this city, are rated as two of the best duck pin bowlers in the country by c. L. 1semann, president and secretary of the National Duck Pin Bowling congress.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
INJURIES HIT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17 (UP)- Harvard made final preparations to- day for tomorrow's battle with Army, a team the Crimson never has been able to beat. Injuries have robbed Harvard of the services of two mainstays, Charley Devens, halfback, and George Talbot, line man. Added to these losses was the revelation yesterday that Nal Ban croft, reserve guard, was out with injuries. The West Point squad, 40 strong, arrived last night and was to work out in the stadium today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Big Minors Will Sign
 New Series Agreement

Chicago, Oct. r LP&-The Ameri- can Association. victorious in six of the ten junior world series which started in 1921. will sign a new agreement with the International League for another series, covering a ten year period, President Thomas J Hickey of the American Associa- ton said today Rochester defeated Louisville for the 1880 champion ship
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Guest Rated as Best
 Indoor Polo Player

New York, Oct. r (UP)-Win- ston Guest, back on the last two American international polo teams, is the best indoor polo player in the United States, according to an an- nouncement following the annual meeting of the Indoor Polo associa- tion here last night.
 Guest was ranked at 10 goals, the highest rating ever given an indoor polo player.
 Earle E. A. Hopping. who played at No. ? on the international team. was ranked at seven goals.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Gerard Signs to Pilot
 New York Hockey Team

New York, Oct. IT P-The hockey season for the United States has been ushered in officially with the signing of Eddie Gerard, one time Ottawa defense star, as man. ager of the New York Americans.
 The new manager, who succeeds Lionel Conacher, player-manage last year, played with Ottawa in his active days and later took over the Montreal Maroons, guiding them to a Stanley cup victory in 1926 and to the runner-up place when the New York Rangers won in 1928. III health forced him to give up the management and last year he was in government service
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Chocolate Knocks Out
 Majors in First Round

New York. Oct. Y (UP)-Kid Chocolate, brilliant Cuban feather weight, scored one of the quickest victories in his career at the Olym- pia club here last night when he knocked out Benny Majors after two minutes and 36 seconds of fighting in the first round. The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
SEVERAL NIGHT GAMES
West Virginia Detroit Contest Most

West Virginia Detroit Contest Most
 Important on This Evenings
 Schedule.
 New York, Oct. 17 LR-Only one of the casts major college football teams figures in the usual batch of Friday night games tonight.
 Ira Rodgers West Virginia Noun taineers invade the middle west in an attempt to gain revenge for 360 beating they absorbed at the hands of the powerful Detroit eleven last year, West Virginia already has been beaten by Pittsburgh while Detroit has swept through three minor op- ponents in impressive style.
 Duquesne entertains Howard col lege of Birmingham at Pittsburgh; ; George Washington plays host to South Dakota at Washington; and Waynesburg clashes with Geneva at Beaver Falls, Pa, in other night games.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
ARMY LEAVES QUIETLY

West Point, Oct. IT P-The Army cadet corps does not get to travel at leisure as the football team does. The mere students were too busy even to give the team & sendotf when it left at noon yesterday, and they will continue to be that way until tonight when they start for Cam- bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
DARTMOUTH WORKS IN AIR

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 1T (UP) - Aerial work featured Dartmouths S final workout yesterday in prepara. tion for the first major game of the season with Columbia tomorrow. There was also a 45-minute scrim- mage between the varsity eleven and team of substitutes armed with Columbia plays.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
B. L. SCORES OFTEN

Boston. Oct. 17 (JP)-Boston unirersity's varsity eleven scored six touchdowns against the freshman team in scrimmage yesterday as the squad terminated practice in con- nection with tomorrow's game with Middlebury.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
FLETCHER WITH TANKS

New York, Oct. IT (Pl-Arthur Fletcher. former manager of the Philadelphia Nationals. again will act as a coach for the New York Yankees next season. Joe Mccarthy, newly appointed Yankee manager, announced Fletcher had accepted terms for the 1o31 season. Fletch"' has been a Yankee coach since th' 1927 season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
PENN WANTS DRY FIELD

Philadelphia, Oct. IT P-A dry field is Penn's chief hope for the Wisconsin game. If the field is dry Penn has an even chance says Coach Lud Wray, otherwise the Badgers have the edge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
CARNEGIE TAKES 37 MEN

Pittsburgh, Oct. IT R@Carnegie Tech is taking no chances on run ming short of men in the Notre Dame game. The squad which left for South Bend yesterday included every available varsity player, 57 in all.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Jock Sutherland, head coach, nev- CT saw a football game until he en- tered Pitt in 1914 He was sent in the third game of the year and play ed four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Chicago, Oct 17 RADonnie Mac Fayden. center, and Clarence Mac kenzie, wingman. former Marquette University hockey stars. have been signed by the Chicago Shamrocks of the American Hockey League.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

The schedule for shooting next Thursday night is as follows: New Britain at Meriden, Glastonbury at Middleield. Wallingford at Middle Haddam. Capital City at Farming ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Firpo Wilcox, former University of Oklahoma athlete, is appearing as a professional wrestler in New York
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Benny Majors New York, CD; Black Bill, Cuba, out pointed Freddy Latanzio, New York, 1O; Pablo Blanco, Cuba, stopped Bobby Hermany, New York, (3).
 Minneapolis - Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed Dick Don lels, Minneapolis, 10).
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
USEL|TTLE METAL
 IN NEW SLIPPERS
Designers Favor Matching
 Expose More Heel and Toe

Paris, Dec. 2G Pl-Evening slip pers are shying away from metals.
 The geld and silver kids and tis- sues which have been popular so long because they were so practical are gradually being discarded for faillcs, crfpes and brocaded lanes which can be dyed to match any gown.
 As result fashionable Parisi- ennes are buying more evening slip pers than they did before, for a colored slipper can be worn with fewer gowns than a silver one. The metal slippers which are worn show less and less of the sil- yer and gold and more and more of the foot.
 Several of the models have no |toes at all--just two molded straps across the top of the foot, exposing |silk- -stockinged toes to the gaze of |all
 Others are cut out at the back, leaving the heel exposed.
 SllNtF ana SOlut Ho"eNti, dIe often seen in combination with the dyed fabrics. Opera pumps of fig ured silk in bright colors are often |ornamented with a narrow stitching Of gold or silver.
 By day it seems the fashionable shoe grows plainer and plainer.
 Plain suede opera pumps with buckles, strap-suedes finished at the toe and heel with calf of the same shade, and brown kids with a soft suede crush about the instep are among the Smartest models.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

planes is being built near Berlin. I shall not do any more work with automobiles. which people in Berlin will be glad to know. I remember the time when, with 300 pounds or explosives in my car, l forgot all about the officials behind me and blew them off their benches. No, they were not hurt much"
 Built Racing Cars
 Won Opel, scion Of the family that founded the famous machine works ill 1862, is a graduate of the Darm- stadt Technical Institute. During the war, he served two years with an en- gineer corps, and later became gen. eral manager Of the Opel factory. From early boyhood, he built racing bicycles, then motorcycles and final. ly high powered cars. Realizing the limitations Of gasoline power, he turned finally 10 rockets as the ulti- mate in potential speed.
 "But I am afraid it is not a good example," he said. After my trials in Germany I heard of boys who were killed trying to make rockets. And just the other day I had a let ter from an American boy, saying he was going to build a man carry ing rocket and would 1 please send him instructions.
 q sent the instructions to his fla ther They were to take the boy up-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

ton would be almost unlimited A rocket plane, he explained, would be the only vehicle the efficiency of which would be increased as it's al titude increased.
 "A thousand miles an hour prob ably would be the minimum he said, and 5000 miles an hour would be more satisfactory That would be the most efficient speed, for that is the rate at which the explosive gases leave the rockets"
 Such a plane, it is generally agreed, would have an engine and propeller for auxiliary power, to be used in taking off and landing. It would, of course. be dramatically sealed, with oxygen tanks supplying air for the passengers.
 Hopes to Explore Space
 As he talked, Frau Von Opel hur- ried about the hotel suite, packing for the return voyage to Germany A tall, graceful blonde, even young CT than her husband, she looks on with what she says is a fataliStic Liberation of F'ritz's big ideas" She is glad, though. that it was not until 1926 that he met Prof. Friederlch Sanders, pyrOtechnic expert and be- came his co-Worker. Maybe Fritz knows enough now 50 that he won | get himself killed.
 There are plenty Of mysteries of the outer air which We must eX- plore," continued her husband. Just before I came to America, l Was asked to build a rocket 10 carry in Struments out toward space. The recording instruments We had then were too delicate to withstand the shocks of such speed, but l am told now that these have been perfected.
 50 pretty soon We hope 10 know the truth about the great layer of hydrogen that is supposed to sur round the earth at q distance of 35 10 40 miles, and whether there would be any danger 10 life in the CosmiC rays before they are filtered through our atmosphere.
 T want to build plane to fly the English Channel, too. First the engineers said l could not fly. and l flew. Now they say that only short flights are possible, and that the speed cannot be controlled.
 Can Control Speed
 q want to prove them wrong again. Our fuel is much improved, and we have figured way to rcgu- late the force of the explosions.
 My father who used to laugh at my experiments, wrote me tho other day that a special airport for rocket
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
l930 NOT BRIGHT
 YEAR FOR SWEDEN
Economic Depression Felt in All
 Fields Of Life

Stockholm, Dec. 26 (UP) - The
 past year was characterized by the
 growing economic depression and
 it's manifold reactions upon the
 political, industrial and financial
 life in Sweden.
 Although the slackening of eco- homie activities was slow, the con- sequences are numerous and far reaching.
 Sweden today still is one of the most prosperous European coun- tries, but she has now been dragged into the international economic de- pression and her fate depends to large extent upon the development of the world crisis.
 The unemployment problem is growing more acute and serious. Export industries are suffering most; iron-ore exports to the con- tinent and especially to Western Germany are far behind 1899, be- cause Of the incapacity of the inn porting countries for absorption; wood sales will be thousands of standards less, and in the impor- tant cellulose production restric- tions have proved necessary and will be carried out, up to fifteen or more per cent next year. Keen resentment has been shown because of the growing he and woodpulp market.
 Serious concern has been ex- pressed by representatives of all political parties on behalf Of Swedish agriculture.
 The highly protective measures of the ripht-wing Lindman Cabi- net were, however, rejected by a Riksdag majority. Early in the bring the government of Herr C. G. Ekman, with pronounced liberal and at the same time prohibitionist tendencies, resumed power. A compromise in the agricultural question was reached "hich com- bined tariff protection for the far mers with the Socialists demands of "cheap bread" Besides con- tinuing the policy of intensifying friendly relations with other coun- tries the new government has given special attention 10 the two problems Of national defense, in- yolving the question of a possible
 disarmament and the rigid restric- i tion Of alcohol consumption.
 In spite of economic difficulties,
 the edith Of the Swedish nation
 Is still unaffected: her rich ore mines, her giant woods, and her
 white coal' represent the same
 potential prosperity as ever.
 The economic depression does
 not face Sweden with the problem
 of poverty but places her in the
 more fortunate though not envia-
 be position of the rich man whose
 chief difficulty consists in finding
 others capable of buying and pay
 ing. Sweden may be expected to
 escape a more serious crisis un-
 less the international depression
 lasts so long as to undermine, and
 destroy, her financial reserves.