davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
EIGHT CLUBS ID
 HAVE NEW PILOTS Baseball Teams PinniDS 1880 Hopes On Chosen Managers

New York. Jan. 3S (UP)-When nIaJor league baseball teams embark on their spring training trips next month many of the clubs will be plnning a ma jor share of their hopes for improvement on the success of new managers.
 The turnover in managerial talent during the present winter has been the heaviest in history. Eight clubs have appointed new leaders and there is a possibility that Brooklyn may join the list, although prcsi dent Wilbcrt Robinson says he will retain his post as manager Of the club.
 Four Of the now managers have had no previous major league mana Eeilal experience, Gabhy Street of the St. Louis Cards: Bob Shay wkey "l the New York 1anlls. Jewell Ems Of Pittsburgh and Hcinle Wagner of the Boston Red SoX, having been promoted from the coaching ranks.
 Bill killcfcr. of the St. Louis Browns, also was promoted from coach 10 manager. However. kille- fer served as manager of the Chi taSu Cubs for five years with fair success before going 10 St. Louis.
 Manager Bill Mckcchnic of the Boston Braves has an interesting managerial background He man. aged pennant winners at Pittsburgh and St. Louis and in both instances lost his job the following season.
 Donnie Bush proved his rcputn- ton for courage was not a myth by signing to manage the White Sox. after disagrccments with the own- CTS caused his resignation at Pitts burgh.
 Dan Howlcy was highly success 1il as manager Of the St. Louis browns, but was unable to get along peacefully with his employers. He resigned and apparently has found consenlal surroundings with the Cincinnati Reds.
 or the eight "holdovcr" managers only three are veterans. Connie Mack has bossed the Athletics since the American league was organized in 1901 and John McGraw has led the New York Giants since 1905 while Wilbcrt Robinson assumed charge at Brooklyn in 1914.
 Roger Pcck;npaugh of Clcvclan., Bucky Harris of Detroit. Walter Johnson of Washington, Joe Me Carthy of the Cubs and Bert Shotton Of the Phillics arc comparative new corners.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
FAMOUS REFEREE STICKS ID LAW
Football Will See David |. FuItZ
 on GridirOD No More

New York. Jan, 2S tP-Tor more than score years. stories of some big football game each Saturday in- cludcd a line in the summary. "Um- pirc, David l.. fultH. (Brown)." Last year some other officials name was in his place and he appeared no more in white knickcrS running here and there on football fields, stick lns ctosr to the players and leaving tue hall 10 the referee, as all umpircs do NLo know their business.
 David Fult2 turned his hack on football i2st as he left baseball tia, -3 &"Gi5 go when he was near the top Of hs game. The answer then and 95 years later was the samc-the law. No injunction was issued against the crack player and official but he is a lawyer and the demands Of his practice outWcighcd his love for the game,
 Tired Murphy this law prmer) and I decided last year that wc would give up ofticiating.' said Mir Fult2," and SO we quit" Murphy vas IS well known as a referee as was Fultz as an umpire.
 Some people think that football official has an easy time. Two or three hours each Saturday out in the open. seeing a football game Not al all. Hours and hours are spent on study of the rules and the actual work during the same is the small est part Of it.
 "I spent & good many >ears in baseball and football. I was president of the players fraternity and for time president Of the International Lcacuc long after l quit playing baseball, and of course until last year have acted steadily as a football Of fjciaI since left college with the Brown class of 'oS.
 In a way I miss the contacts. but after all the law is my profession. I couldn't do both. so l had 10 quit football"
 Fullz Has enc of the few players they can he counted on the fingers Of one hand-Nho left major league baseball when he was good enough to play.
 "I would not say l was quite as good when l retired as l had been a year or two before.' he said. But I was fairly fast and had not slipped at that time.
 No. they didn't have 10 cut of my uniform.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Games Tonight Hartford at Glens Falls. Albany 2t Amsterdam,

Despite the victory of the Hart ford Indians over the Glens Falls roller hockey team in Hartford last night. the New Britain Panthcrs still retain their lead in the league stand ing. New Britain has won one more game than Hartford while each have lost the same number 10.
 Hartford had 10 go into nine minute overtime period bctorc it could topplc the strong Glens Falls outfit Then. after a terrific laltlc, PercGrin, who is taking George Harts place with the Indians. tapped in the winning goal giving Hartford 2, 5 to 4 victory.
 Hartford returns to Glcns Falls tonight 10 meet the team in a TO- turn game there. Albany and Am- Sterdam clash in Amsterdam making the only two games in the league schedule for tonicht.
 New Britain faces the opportunity Of clinchins it's hold on first place this week. Thursday night the P9nthcrs meet Albany here at tho Stanley Arena while on Friday. tho team goes 10 Amsterdam 10 battle the Hurricanes. l,y scoring two NiC- tories in those two games tho New Britain club will have head start on the other leading clubs.
 The race this year is closer than ovcr with New Britain. Hartford and Amsterdam all able to set into the leading position through d couple of wins. Should one team slip. the others will hurdle it overnight. New Britains quintet is travelling at a fast rate of speed and the others Panthers from their present strong position.
 Thursday nights game is expected to be full Of action. Albany comes here with one Of the fastest skating clubs in the league. Al Davies, third high scorer. is in first rush with Bud Perosrin playing second rush. Terdie HarhinS, one cf the veterans of the league, is in center with "Molly' Morrison at halfback. Pete Wclch is in the goal.
 New Britain will have it's regular lineup intact for the game. Kid Williams and Earl Pierce will be on the rush line with Brown at center Duke" Dufrcsne will he at bali back and Bill Jcttc in tho goal.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Royalists Alarmed by
 Generals Disappearance

Paris, Jan. @S Pt-Royalists and anti BolsheNik circles here have be- come alarmed at the sudden dis of General Iiouticpoif. who succeeded the Grand Duke Nicholas as leader Of the military party
 He left his home Sunday. 10 go to the Russian club. short distance away, but it is known he never reached his destination. The police were called sunday evening, and began an immediate investigation. but thus far have been unable to get a single trace of his movements
 Members of his family, friends told police today. fear he has been ;tsaassinitcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

in November. He had been troubled periodically with lung ailment, which according to his physicians became aggravated by ovcrwork. as commissioner Of the metropolitan police.
 His condition caused rumors that he would retire from that post It IS possible that he may have 10 spend the winters abroad in the future.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
No Raise for Hartford
 Police, Council Decides

Hartford. Jan. @h An effort 10 get d n per cent increase in pay for Hartford police was dcfcatcd m common council last night when only four Of the 2o aldermen approved the projcct. Council rejected q favor able minority report sponsored ty Alderman Harold Borden. and ac- copied an unfavorable majority rr- port Of the ordinance committee. filed by Alderman EOscr 5. Ladd. chairman.
 The majority report cited that the present salaries compare favordbiN with salaries in other cities and that "cmploymcnt conditions are sucj that il seems an extremely inoppor- tune tune to increase these salaries,
 The proposed increase would hay" added S7o.oou 10 the present budget Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

6y Inc Associated Plcs..
 Philadclphia--Rilly Jones, rhiia- dolphia, outpointed Pcto LatGo, Scranton. Pa. (lQ).
 New York-Gorilla Jorcs. Akron, O., knocked out lay Grove, New York, CD; Tony Nacarcll, New York, outpointed Steve GotCh, Brooklyn. nO).
 Kansas Clty-Johnny Cline, Los Angeles, outpolntcd Lilly Atkinson. Sormmou, Kan. I0).
 Wichita, Kan.-George Hoffman, New York. outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, G0).
 Trenton, x. J.-Tommy Murphy, Trenton, outpointed Meyer Grace. Chicago, C0).
 Newcastle. pa.-Henry Nirpo. Cleveland. outpointed Indian Tiger West, Arizona, t0).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
SINGER CHANGES QUARTERS
Moves From Gus Wilson's Camp at Orancehur@ Because Iic Has Never Won From There.

New York. Jan. S.-uP)-Ec- cause he never has won a fight after training at Gus Wilson's camp at Orangeburg. Al Singer has moved 10 Stillman's s gymnasium 10 complete training for his bout with Stanislaus LoayZa, at Madison Square Garden, Friday night.
 I'm not supcrstitioue and have no fault 10 find with Wilson or his camp. but I've been luckicr when I've trained at Stillman's,' Singer explained.
 Although Singer has been cstab lished as an to , faNorite 10 beat Loay&a. many smart boxing men are betting on the Chilean to halt Singers progress toward a cham pionship fight with Sammy Man dell.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

The Whippcts took full revenge for Il previous trouncing at tho hands of the Boys Club Reserves when they wallopcd their former conQuerors by 9G- 6 in a game filled with fine playing and hair- raising long shots. After the Whippeis had made three points on fouls, Winters and Adams put tho Reserves ahead with shots from tho middle Of the big floor, only to have Matthew Pa luch equal their losses with one Of his own and put his team ahead 70 stay At half-time the Whippeta were in front by l5-7. and they kept this advantage despite scnsa- lional shooting in the final periods
 The Whippots had their oppon- cnts on the defensive all the time and most of the game was fought in club territory. Woiack and p4- luch made a nice pair Of forwards and worked preltily together, while OlcUnik came up the floor for four of the best shots of the evening. Winters featured for the club with four baskets. all scored from the middle Of the court or beyond. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
BI SMELL GROUP ELECTS

Hartford, Jan. 3S--Charlcs F. r. Scaverns was reelected president of corporation at the annual meeting Of the organization held in the Bushnell Memorial Mrs. Dotht Bushnell llilIycr. daughter Of Hor- ace Bushnell the donor. was again named honorary president Thr other officers elected were; Horace F. Cheney. vice prcsidcnt; Alec G Stronach, secretary, and Hartford National Bank and Trust company. treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Wolf Patrol May Lose
 In Boy Scout Contest

With the inter- patrol contest com- ing to close next week. it appears certain that the Wolf patrol will be defeated for inc first time in the history Of Boy Scout troop 2. Patrol Leader Phil Nightingale reported 30 points at lest nights meeting. giving the Wolves Q total of 595. but Bear Patrol Leader Dan Holmes reported 5S points for 9. total Of G70. The Fears also told Of a patrol hike with five boys present and two tests passed. The Wolves are decorating their cupboard doors with the patrol totem and name
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Lord Byng Will Sail
 For Africa This Month

London. Jan. 2S tPl-Lord Byng, former governor general of Canada is reported to have recovered suf- Gcicntly from his recent illness 10 permit him to sail for South Africa on January 3l. a trip that was orig inally planned for his health carly in January.
 This voyage N; subsequently, cancelled owing 10 a sudden relapse in Lord BynG's condition.
 The state Of Lord Byng's hcaltN first gave rise to some anxiety late
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Part Of the tourneying caravan Of professionals will play January 30 to February at San Antonio considerably depleted. Hagen. Kirk wood. SaraZcn. Farrell and several others will be otherwise engaged. The next biz gathering will be held at Miami Beach, when the troops appear 10 shoot for S15.oO0 in the La Gorcc Open, March 70. Johnny Farrell won it the first year it was played and Horton Smith captured first place in 1t last season
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
IIMIIEN STORE, LOOILID

Providence. F. l.. Jan. .S tP-- Diamonds and watches valued q. s4S0 were stolen from a show win dow Of the Eciscr JeUclry company early this morning by a thief who smashed a hole in the glass. appar- ently using a brick wrapped in cloth.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
CHIP SHOTS
By BIGGER

Only the S1n Antonio open re- mains 10 be played in the western half of the winter golf tourna- ments, Another was scheduled to be sandwichcd in between this event and the Mexican tourney, but the chamber of commerce failed 10 raise the advertised s5,o00 prize money for the Fl Paso Open and that was called off.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
WOMEN DEFEATED

London, Jan. 2S PNMost Of r. 00o women employed on the cleri- cal staff Of the British. civil service voted no in q ballot on the qucstio> of whether women ought 10 retain their jobs after marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
PAINTERS RETAIN LEAD
 DESPITE HARTFORD WIN

Indians Snatch Victory From GIens Falls in Overtime Period-New Britain Quintet Has Opportunity of Clinching First Place by Defeating Albany and Amsterdam This Week-Lawmakers Scheduled at Stanley Arena Thursday Night-PIenty of Action Expected
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
AUSTIN COMETS WIN

In a poorly played game yeste"- day, the Austin Comets, a snappN basketball outfit. defeated inc Mcteors by a 40 10 $ score. The winners outclasscd the losers froll beginning 10 end. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Spea king of Sports s

All predictions regarding roller hockey say that the league will pass from Connecticut next season. That appears to be true because the New York state
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

If there were more cities in Con ncCticut like New Britain, there would be no need for the numerous shifts being indulgcd in. This city supports it's sports regardless Of what the other communities in Connecticut do. l;ollcr hockey IS no exception 10 this rule The fans are coming to the games at the stanley Arena in drovcs and gooi houses are present at every game played. The game would so on here for years but a team Cannot play unless there is opposition 10 be met.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Austin Comets
NIctcOi'S

Score at half-timc, 20-6, Come-s Referee. Norman; scorer, Heinz2- mann.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

To be noted among the winter champs is Grantland Rice, who again won the Artists and Writers tournament in Florida. When Mr. Rice makes his annual pilgrimage south, he takes a real vacation and his Tales of q Wayside Tee do not appear during his absence.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Next Monday night the first and reserve teams Of the New Haven Boys club will meet the correspond. ing teams of the local organizations here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Ut is amazIng,' said a Scotch pro, the little care you American golfers bcstow on your clubs. You spend a lot Of money on them and then neglect to care for them. What do they need? Hub boiled linsccd oil into the wood and 1t will give the shafts new life. And the fine leather bags, surely they dc serve a rub down with harness soap once in a Whic.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

On the other hand, his tcam- mate on the Herald Tribune. w. 0. McGechan, described his real or imaginary start for Europe, the day after Christmas, and last Sunday filled his column with a dissertation on eulls, furnished him by the cWcf engineer Of the steamship. In the meantime some 70 odd sketches of famous sports characters have appeared from his typewriter which 1t is hoped he will put in book form.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

One team in the American league has passed out of the picture. That is the Glovcrsrillc outfit. Others are nearly on the rocks according to the dope being passed out. New Britain is booming. It is a strange thing that q city like We have here can develop enough sports-lovinc patrons 10 keep any number Of sports ventures going but the fan: Tn the Hardware community can certainly stick out their rcspectivs chests with just pride in the name New Britain has earned that Of be-. ln2 the best sporting town in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

About one person in twenty ask the circulation Of the Herald when they insert a Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

The Herald ledGs in Classified ad-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Pile Sufferers

lou ran only set quick safe and layt ing relief by removing the rause con Sssti"n ot blood m the lower bowel. NoJhinE hut an internal remedy rau d" tais-rhars why cutting and saIves fail pr 1.oo0hardte llem-Eotd. harmless tablet. ls guaranteed tp quickly and safely hauish any form of Pile misery or money back. The Far Dent. Store aud druggists everywhere sell 1t with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
W bil,I,cts
Boys Club Reserves
New Haven Next

Referee robIn; timer. Andrews; -corcr, M. Nappi
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Nhippcts Take Reserves

Referee, Tobin; timer Andrews:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

The National Guards have no Ha,he s"h,dHlcd at the state arInory tomorrow night. The team played last Sunday afternoon in MiddlctowT and defeated the Twilight team there. Whether any more games arc scheduled for the season has not been announced by Manager Ralph 1tcCano.
 There is a possibility that "Dyna- mite Gus SonnCnbcrg, claimant to the heavyweight wrestling cham rionship of the world, will appear hore in a wrestling bout in the neaY future. It is rumorcd that local pro. motors arc interested in bringing the former Dartmouth football star and his famous flying tackle" to New Britain against a worthy op. poncnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

For those of us who arc less for tunatc, Il might be well to give some attention to that bas of clubs lying idle. If the shafts are of wood and if the bag is leather. they need 10 be serNiccd if you hope to find them in first class condition two months from now.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

some of lhe local golfers are itching to Nhack a golf ball again and soon they will be duchinc out of town cn route to the south. George Dodd IS already in Florida and It is rumorcd that he is trying 10 inNcjSle two or three of his boon companions of the links to join him.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Last Nights Results.
Official Standing

Hartford ,, Glcns Falls 1 tovcr- tii1Nck
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

ll appears on the surface that Sonncnberg would be a great attrac- ton m this city. His fame has gone abroad throughout the nation ana SO much has been said and written about the tackle and It's success in throwing opponents. that wrestling fans are eager 10 sec him in action.
 Fights and boxing in genera! haven't bothered New Britain this Year at all. Numbers ot promoters made movements towards starting the game here but these all fell through. II is said that the snort will be revived next season if indus trial conditions arc bcttcrcd by thd. time.
 The Seneca Indians. evidently. are regarded as one of inc bcs. basketball attractions in the cas1. The team is not only picturesque, but it is fast travelling quintet tha; will give the best quintcts in th1= section T run for their money. Tn signing the team for next Saturday night. Manager Lanpher has secured a real natural
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
THANKSGIVING BALL \ REAL FEAST FoR
 TIE L|CHT-fO0TED

As could have bee nepected, the Thanksgiving Eve Ball in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday, under the auspices of the Seward Ath- letic Club, was Q decided suc- cess, both from the social aspect and financial. #. #
 The music was swell, the crowd congenial and happy, the floor perfect and the general atnos- phere superb. What more could one desire?
 Roger Paul, of the Seward Drug Company, was the lucky fellow of the evening. Paul held the correct numbered stub which entitled him to the fine phono- graph which was donated to the club by Brown & Hawkins Corp.
 Not until ? a. m. did the last of the hooters decide to call it night. It was exactly at that time when one of the horns in the orhestra gave out its last melodious toot!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
CLUB ROOMS oKEH

From the standpoint of inter- for decoration the new club rooms of the American Legion and the Seward Bills Club, are what might De called fit for the inspection of the commanding general. There has been much splashing around but they did get most of it on the walls Now it's up to the Bills Club to pro- duce their much-vaunted sofas and double-deck faro tables and the club rooms will look like Monte Carlo on a Saturday af- ternoon. Who said anything about a bar?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

Seattle Ice Cr.4m and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
TO OVERHAUL

This would be a good place to overhaul a boat says Captain Baker of the SS. Arthur J. Bald win which came into the Port of Seward Thanksgiving Day towing the Silver Wave. We must take her to Seattle for new engine and we will lengthen her with ad- ditions amidships. With ways here it would not be necessary for the long tow. We seafarers of the Westward would appreciate ade- quate facilities at this port
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
BETTER TRANSPORT

The new landing facilities at Nome are working out to good eff feet, is the good word from Nome. They run out a line to sea and the barges are held there while they put cargoes in slings and hasten them over the tram to shore. The ice has now wiped out the moor ing mast and there is no cargo shifting at this moment, but the line will be rigged up again as Summers smiles descend upon the land again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
Classified Advertising

LOST-Three keys on 8 string Please return to Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

MT. and MT w. R. Shenhorn who have been down in the low er lake country since the fore- part of the month, returned home Wednesday, Though 1t is reported they brought back no big game, yet q wonderful vaca- ticn was enjoyed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
The local report has it that the SS Starr, Capt S E. Ander- son, will arrive in port Monday from the Westward.

Rev Earl Riesner, of the Com munity church, returned yester- day, passenger on the Admiral Farragut, from Latouche where he held services.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

NEW NUkA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW SOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
ri.-rsl--.---~~s~r s-rrai------zzrN4I g.lkb
Bubbles from the Vat

Cal M. Brosius departs for Ju-
 neau to the legislature where he will father a law to have wet putty admitted free of duty per
 capita.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler
tonight minimum temperature about 4s degrees;
gentle northeast winds. Temperature yesterday-
Highest, ~; Lowest, AZ.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
YARD WILL
f. LOSE s. MEN
Times Staff Photo

Approximately 65 employees of
the Washington Navy Yard, so
moulders and IS pattern makers
are to be discharged on May is
because Of lack Of work.
Rlmors that a series of lay-offs
affecting virtually all the crafts
in the gun factory are in contem-
plation were denied by Navy Yard
officials today.
The force of moulders
moulders' helpers, pattern makers
and laborers have been steadily
having less and less work to do
and it was decided recently to
reduce their number.
Whether there will be any sum-
mer discharges or furloughS de.
pends chiefly upon the new Navy
bill, it was said. Admiral Will,
lard. commandant of the yard.
and his aides are hopeful that
the cuts which may come will
be comparatively light.
There are 4.800 full-time EN-
ployes at the Navy Yard now. the
largest ever known in its history
except in war times. it is said.