davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03
Castoria
CorreCts
Chill DREN'S
ailments

w HAT a relief and satisfaction
It is for mothers to know that there
is always Castoria to depend on
when babies get fretful and uncom-
Portable! Whether it's teething,
collie or other little upset, Castoria
always brings quick comfort; and,
with relief from pain, restful sleep.
And when older, fast-growing
children get out Of sorts and out Of
condition, you have only to give a
more liberal dose of this pure
vegetable preparation to right the
disturbed condition quickly.
Because Castoria is made ex-
pressly for children, it has just the
needed mildness of action. Yet you
can always depend on it to be
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

ed through the air to help the ole As.
 That's fine" Connie Mack said But we travel on trains and play daylight baseball" The latter was particularly hefty shot as a good share of Moore's .3s0 Texas league batting average was compiled under -thc lights
 Moore didn't save the As that day. He, however, had big bat he called the yellow peril" all ready. |, "Hmmm,' said some of the As. Another Ty Cobb. no less. Ty brought a big black bat with him to Detroit"
 |. Moore was vastly pleased. He muttered something about keeping his old bat always" t-.
 In the Boston series, Mack asked with mock solicitude:
 You have that bat along all right today?" Moore said he had.
 I'm going to send you in against Boston,"
 At the same time, Connie caution- cd a bat boy to keep Moore's club separated from the plebeian run of mine stock. The As couldn't chance losing it.
 The joke was still great fun until the third inning. Then Moore swung the yellow peril" on a waist high ball and drove it over the centerfeld fence. He got three hits that day.
 Moore's subsequent hitting has de- molished the joke, but the Athletics don't mind. The nearer he approxi- mates a Ty Cobb the closer the club edges toward another championship
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

1880. 14sS pounds on September l, 1929 and 14S5 pounds the nve-year average. There; was q decrease from the average of year ago in Maine of 2.1 per cent. Vermont 4.9 per cent, and Rhode Island per cent, while there was an increase of 3.e per cent in New Hampshire, 1.S per cent in Massachusetts and 1.6 per cent in Connecticut.
 The proportion of dry cows to all cows in New England ir creased from a month ago from 17.6 to 22.5 per cent. A year ago the propor- ton was 21 per cent or the same as the five-year average.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MAY POSTPONE RACES Indictment Weather Threatened To- day to Disrupt Plans of Power Boat Association.

Annapolis, Md. Sept. 13 UP)- Inclement weather today threatened to force a postponement of the races for the presidents gold cup feature event of the National Power Boat Association and Maryland Yacht Racing Associations annual regatta on the Severn river.
 Warnings of a heavy southeaster accompanied by rain have been re- ceived by officials. In case of such weather the river would be entirely too rough for speeding craft.
 The presidents cup, a s5,oo0 trophy, has attracted some of the fastest boats in the country includ- ing Richard Loynes. Californian; Vicor Kliesrath's Hotsy 'Totsy; Rich ard Ho"t's Imp 2nd, and John Shibe's Miss Philadelphia. There will be two preliminary heats pre- ceding the final. all to be at 15 miles over measured loop course of # miles.
 The days card. as that of yester- day, will also include outboard, hydroplane and high-powered stock boat races of all classes The pro- gram will be concluded with the Chesapeake grand free-for-all over e 20 mile course
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
bIG BILL TILDEN
 BEATEN BY D0EG
Phllalelphian Fails to Win in
 SeIi.FinalS Match

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 13 P- Gone for this year. if, not forever, is Big Bill Tilden's chance of win ming the national tennis singles championship more times than any other man.
 This years title will not go to the gaunt Philadelphian but either to Johnny Doeg or to Frank Shields. When the one and only Tilden went down at last in the semi finals of this classic tournament yesterday before the laundering Strokes of the brawny young California southpaw, Does, he failed in a bid for his eighth American title which would have broken tie with two great old champions of the past and stood as record for many years to come. Richard D. Seares. first winner of the national title. had a string of seven straight wins between 1881 and 1S&7; aud William A.. D. Larned of herotc memory 8. .!winning first in 1901 and last in 1911, touched the same magic total-seven.
 It remained for Tilden, coming back in dramatic style last year after three seasons of domination by the French, to take the title for the sev- enth time in decade, but 10000 fans sat in the crowded stands of the West Side stadium yesterday and saw the younger generation as rep resented by the strapping Doeg catch up with the mighty one to the tune of 1o-8, 6-3, 3-6. 12-1o. The figure of Father Time might have been seen somewhere in the background, sombrely counting up to seven.
 With the sudden collapse of the old regime. youth climbed into the stirrups with both foot and today the 21year-old Doeg encountered Shields. a New York youngster two years his junior, in the final round battle for Americas proudest tennis title.
 Victorious over Sidney Wood, the 1s-year- old New York sensation, in the first of the semi finals, 6-2. 6-3. 4-6, 6-3, Shields was given close to an even chance to turn back the conqueror of Tilden. Canny and con- f1dent, the towering, foot 8 inch Shields hoped to catch Doeg on the rebound from the greatest victory of his career.
 Nothing could present much more Of contrast to last years hnal when Tilden, then. 36, and his old friend and comrade. Francis T. Hunter, a year younger, met in the final round after fighting their way through a field of youthful chal- lengers. Doeg. for one, demonstrat- ed what difference a single year can make when he disposed of both of these veteran stars. Americas s first and second ranking players, in suc- cessive days.
 Even Tilden's stanchest support CTS feel that his days in the fore front of the game are numbered now that the youngsters have gotten his range; Earlier this year Shields de- feated him at Southampton and Cliff Sutter outplayed him at Rye in the match which ended in Tilden's de- fault in protest against the attitude | of the gallery.
 Doeg's 20 aces against Tilden's 14
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
SARAzEN VS. ARMOUR
Veteran Professional Golfers. to Clash Today in Final Round of
 Tourney at Flushing.

Flushing, N. Y, Sept. 13 P- Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour, veterans both as athletic careers are measured, have picked a fine spot for the first golf match they've ever played against one another. They clashed in the 36 hole final round of the professional golfers association championship at the Fresh Meadow course today.
 Sarazen, winner of the title on two previous occasions, had the ad- vantage of playing over his own course but Armours too experience ed a reformer to let that make any difference to him psychologically A bitter battle, with a final margin or one or two holes was anticipated.
 Sarazen won his way into the final round by administering an artistic and trouncing to Joe Kirkwood and Armour had close victory over the English born pro, Charles Lacey to gain the right to fight for the championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
HOLY GROSS TEAM
 IS AFTER SPEED
Captain NcEVan Changes At
 tack for Warner System

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 13 dP- Speed appears to be the watchword here at Holy Cross where a new football coach, Capt, John B. Mo Evan, formerly of West Point and later of Oregon, is scrapping the purple's Notre. .Dame-ish attack. a form of play it never really master ed, in favor of the Warner "B" formation with it's fiaulsing Backs and deep threat man.
 Though his varsity schedule is not perfectly adapted for such a radical change, McEwan has hopes that plenty of hard work and a general speeding up will bring Holy Cross its usual share of vic tories. He also is handicapped in that he has spent the last three years on the west coast and has lost touch with the eastern teams that Holy Cross will; encounter this season. >' l -as. :-
 The former army tackle, though admitting his line material is as good as any Holy Cross has had in years, believes he will have trouble with his center trio and plenty more before he finds ends to re- place the graduated Al l,Alzerini and Tony Kucharski.
 The backfleld is promising for George Pease, former Columbia star, has a number of likely look inD sophomeres in his ball carrying squad in addition to such seasoned players as Captain Krank Garfity and Phil O'Connell. half backs, and Henry Baker. fullback. ,'
 Pease's chief worry is developing a smart quarterback but Don Kel- ley may fill the bill. Among other seasoned backs are Joe Meegan, Leslie Griffin, Pat Byrne and Walter Klarnan.
 The line from tackle to tackle returned almost intact but there were several weak spots last sea- son. McEwan has two capable cen ters in Jim Farrell and Ed Bergin. four powerful guards in Stanley Weiss. Ted Himmelberg, Francis Blaum and John Baironus and a flock of tackles headed by the vet erans, Ed Clark and Don Fitzgerald. George (Bunny) Corcoran. end coach, is bearing down hard on John McCool, Tony Colucci, John Cal lahan and Ed Tierney. all of whom saw varsity service last season.
 The purple machine should get over its first three games without much trouble before encountering Fordham, Brown and Rutgers on successive Saturdays.
 The schedule;
 Sept. 27, St Bonaventure; Oct. 4, Providence; II. Catholic; Is, Fordham; 25 Brown at Providence; Nov. 1, Rutgers at New Brunswick; s, New River State; Is, Harvard at Cambridge; p, Loyola (Chicago) 29, Boston College at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
DAILY MILK PRODUCTION
 DROPS IN NEW ENGLAND
All States Show Decrease In Output With Exception of MassacIN1
 sctts and Rhode Island

Boston. Sept. IS (UP)-Average daily milk production per COW for all COWS in New England on Septem- Der 1 was l0.3 per cent below that of August 1, according to a bulletin issued by the New England crop reporting service.
 It was 8 per cent below that of las1 year but 1 per cent above the five-year average.
 As compared with the August av- craze milk production there were decreases in all New England states except Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
 Average production per COW for New England as a whole on Septem- Der l was 14.s6 pounds compared with 1856 pounds on August 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
ROOKIE SPOILS ! ATHLETICS JOKE;
Jim Moore Swings Mellow Peril" in Mighty Fashion

Philadelphia, Sept. 13 CP-Base- ball. as many big league officials boast, is becoming more gentlemanly by the hour. The old gag day seems over.
 The Athletics. however, did loosen up and try a little < joke on Jim Moore, rookie outfielder but that turned back and bit them.
 Moore, who was purchased last month from Dallas for S15,000, ap- peared slated to wind up the season on an Athletic farm. Then Mule Haas hurt his shoulder, and the club needed an extra outfielder. Moore was asked to report
 He dashed to Dallas from Beau mont and boarded an airplane for
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
OPEN POLO PLAY
Continuation of British American .lal.et Warfare is Scheduled to Get Under Way Today,

New York, Sept. l3 dp-The na- tional open polo championship gets under way today with a continua- ton of British -Americ1n mallet warfare.
 The initial battle %t the tourna- ment finds a Greentree four, led by Tommy Hitchcock, matched with Lewis L. Lacey's Templeton team on which two other international cup players will compete, Winston Guest and It. Humphrey Guiness.
 Five other high goals teams are entered in the competition-sands Point, Old Aiken, Hurricanes, Roslyn and Eastcott.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
BILLIARD TITLE PLAY
Worlds Pocket Championship Will Will Be Held in December With
 City to Be Named Later.

Chicago, Sept. 13 VP)-The worlds pocket billiard champion ship tournament will be held in De- cember, at date and city to be name later. according to announce ment today by the National Billiard Association.
 New York. Philadelphia, Boston Washington and Baltimore are bid- ding for the tournament. with New York, which has not had the tour nament in 10 years, the favored site.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
SIGNED FOR ROIT

Boston. Sept. 13 (UP)-Jack Gag non and Al Friedman, Boston heavy weights. have been signed by Matchmaker Eddie Mack of the Argonne A. A for 10 round buot to be held at Boston Arena Septem- Der 25. The boxers will divide s7500 purse, 65 per cent to the winner and the balance to the loser.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
HEAVIEST BACKFIELD

If Coach Nibs Price chooses to use them that way, the University of California can put on the field the heaviest backheld combination in the Pacific Coast conference this fall. The men are Gritfiths, Garrity, Hick- ingbotham and Gill, who average around 190 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

called attention to one of the great est services ever seen. In fact both Doeg and Shields, serving with ter rifio force, fencing capably from the back court, and following in at every opportunity for killing volleys, have 'stirreda a hope that the United States at last has discovered some players who can regain the Davis cup.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
PENN STATE ALUMNI RALLY

Penn. State College alumni living in Chicago and the vicinity of the Windy City are planning a special train, excursion to Iowa City for the Nittany Llons-Hawkeye game November IS. It will be the first time Iowa has entertained an east ern eleven on her home field
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MIXED DOUBLES MATCH

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 13 (UP) Sarah Palfrey. of Boston, and Jean Borotra of France. will team against Betty Nuthall England, and Fran cis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y, in a special mixed doubles match immediately following the final round of the mems national singles tournament today
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
LEADING OUTFITS
 RETAIN POSITIONS
(Contnutd from Preceding Paeel

x-Batted for Hubbell in 5th.
 xx-Batted for Pruett in sth
 xxx-Ran for Eoettger in sth St. Louis 900 200 o03-5 New York 900 0o2 00o-,
 Two base hits: Leach. Rhem. Three base hit: Lindstrom. Bases on balls Off Rubbell 3, Rhem ?. Chaplin ]. Struck out By Hubbe! 1, Rhem 1, Chaplin 2. Losing pitcher: Chaplin.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 5. New York 2. Brooklyn z, Cincinnati 3. Boston 5, Pittsburgh 4. (10 innings). Chicago IT, Philadelphia 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
PERCEPTION AGAINST STRAINS

Jock Sutherland. Pitt football coach, will not let football player go on the field. either for practice or a game, unless both ankles are we'll wrapped.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

We received a suggestion yester- day that a team of picked stars from the ranks of the Industrial leagus be formed to play the all-star team selected a few nights ago by the Herald sports staff. This certainly ' would be an interesting contest and the suggestion is a good one if the , players involved would care to try it out.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
CAPTAINS IGNORE FOOTBALL

Penn State has only one captain of another sport team on the 1880 football roster, which is something of a rarity for the Nittany Lions. Pack Livezey, halfback, is baseball >aptain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Coach Bernie Bierman will carry S6 men on his first string Tulane football squad this fall. Last year he held down the number to 2S.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterd;

Games Yesterday Detroit 5, New York 4. Boston {, St. Louis 1.
 (10 innings). Washington s. Chicago '. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Horace Lisenbee. Red Sox south paw, has developed freak knuckler with which he recently beat the White Sox and Athletics with vast ease.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Games Today New York at Detroit, 2. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
PRODUCES OWN COACHES


 All of Bob Zuppke's assistant football coaches at the University of with the exception of Carl Voyles, head freshman coach, a graduate of Oklahoma A. and M.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Standing

Games Today Springfield at Allentown. Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Games Tomorrow

OdIItcS 1UtTIOrTOW Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Columbus, Ohio. He was air sick a share of the way, But a team of world champions had to be saved.
 His spectacular air trip continued to Philadelphia. He rushed out to Shibe park, but it took him four in- nings to argue his way past the gate keeper When he finally got to the dugout it was the seventh inning.
 Moore presented, himself as trium- phaptly as though. he, had borne a Message 10, Garcia He had dash .f n,i i iiH
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 7, Rochester 4. Baltimore 2. Newark O.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

We also have been urged to get after the management of both the P 6 F. Corbin and Stanley Rule teams in an effort to have them play a game. The contest would serve as an excellent workout for the Corbin team. for their next state series contest while the Stanley Rulers would have the satisfaction of playing the Corbin team again.
 Manager Joe Jackson of 'Corbins thinks that three victories scored by Corbins over Stanley Rule during the past season were proof enough that the Corbin team is a better out dxk than the Stanley Rule but Jim my Murphy's followers want Cor bins like nobody's business and they would be in the game with every- thing to win. Maybe either or both of these suggestions will be adopted.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Ralph Buckley, fogner Fordham university star who played with the All-New Britain and Nutmeg pro : teams in this city, is coach of the Meriden team and he will play in tomorrow's game against the Tri- angles. He is taking this means of getting in trim for the pro season that is coming. .'"
 It is an, admirable thought that has spurred the baseball players of the city to form two teams of all stars and play a benefit game at | Willow Brook park tomorrow after noon for Henry Laskowski. Last Sunday, young Laskowski re- ceived terrific blow from a line | drive foul ball on the nose. His nose was fractured and he is still a . patient at the New Britain General hospital. His condition for a time was serious but it is now expected that he. will recover.
 '"'iV piopoiilS lol lue SldTJ OI . the P. & F. Corbin-U Union Drawn ; Steel Co. game at Walnut Hill park Thursday night, Joe Walicki's fath- . CT was sitting on bench watching the Hartford men in batting prac- tice. He was wearing a nice straw hat. Now the time limit for straws is generally September Is but high foul fly descended a little ahead of time and put a nice hole in the crown of the hat. The last we saw of Mir Walicki was his shadow moving down further towards first base.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
s Speakins p g of Sports

The New Britain 'Triangles foot ball team will start the season to- morrow when it will meet the South Ends of Meriden in Meriden. All members of the team are asked to report at the South street field at 1 o'clock. The trip will be mad" by bus. -.
 Sunday morning there will be a light signal drill at 10 o'clock and I, all members of the team are asked to report. ....
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Games Today Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. : Montreal at Buffalo, 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

EASTERN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Albany 12, Bridgeport 0. Sprlngfeld 9, Allentown 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
London Stage Stars Try
 Out New Combination

London, July 31 CP-1n an effort to bolster up languishing theatri- cal season, an actor-manager com- bine has been formed comprising the leading actors and actresses of the London stage.
 The organization is called the Famous Players Guild and is backed by financiers who wished to test theories of reducing the risk of the atrical production.
 Each of the performers will be placed in a theater where he or she will be star performer in every play, and virtually manager of the theater. It is hoped that the system will ere ate following for the policy which each theater will adopt.
 Each star will receive a fixed sal ary and a pooling system will per init the actor managers to share in the profits of all the houses.
 Owen Mares, Henry Ainley who has had a long run in "The First Mrs. Fraser" and has just finished a command performance of Hamlet" Marion Lorne, one of Britain's most popular comedennes. and Cedric Hard wicke, who created the role of the king in Shaw's "The Apple Cart" are the four stars who have joined the group so far.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Personals

Miss Irene Pieffer of A Warren street and Miss Marian Shields of Garden City, N. Y, have motored to Ogunouit, Maine where they will be the guests of Miss Priscilla Per kins for the next two weeks.
 Baban Luther of this city is reg istered at the Governor Clinton ho- tel in New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Geary of Beaver street are spending their va cation in the Catskill mountains.
 Mrs. John L. Conlin and children, Dorothy and Jackie, of BrooklaUn street have returned from Bayview, Milford. where they spent the past few weeks.
 Mrs. Edward J. Conlin and sons, Edward, Bobby and Billy, of SS Hart street, returned today from Bayview, Milford where they spent the month of July.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dudley w. Nearing and children, Dudley. Jr., and Carol, of Cincinnati, Ohio. formerly of this city, are spending the month of August at White Sand beach, Black Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Abetz of West Main street, this city have re- turned home after spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. John Abetz of Schenectady, N. I.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
MARK LACEY ELECTED
 PEXTO VICE-PRESIDENT
Russell Street Man Made Officer Of Southington F1rm-Other Officials
 and Directors Reelected.

Mark J. Lacey Of 54 Russell street was elected a vice president of Peck, Stow & Wilcox at the annual meet ing of directors at the companys office in Southington yesterday aft ernoon, this being the only change effected in the organization,
 Reelected to office were the fol- lowing:
 President, George S. Case; execu- tive vice president, and treasurer, Charles F. Treadway; vice presi- dent, Frank L. Wilcox, Otto J. Blank; secretary and comptroller, Arthur G. Potter.
 Directors were reelected as fol- lows:
 F. l.. Wilcox Marcus H. Holcomb, Albert L. Sessions, George S, Case, William H. Marlatt, S. NJ. Stone, Charles F. Treadway, Otto J. Blank and James H. Pratt.