davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

of the linemen ran back and the umpire stepped in, took the ball and gave New Britain a penalty for talk ing too much time In the huddle. On the next play Quarterback Za- leski told kloiber to kick. The team was ready for a punt but Kloiber changed his mind. He decided to make q veal: attempt at the line rather than take a chance on a blocked punt. He did and Stamford took possession of the ball.
 Its long 57 seconds" one of the New Britain fans remarked. The Stamford team ran into and out a hurried huddle. Best threw & pass. It was incomplete. They ran in to and out of another huddle. An other pass. This was incomplete. An other pass was tried. The crowd was in a nervous pitch, This was incom- plete. The umpire was counting the seconds as they were going. It was nine. eight, seven, six. five. four, three-and another and final do- or-di pass. Best took plenty of time and thre v long pass that landed on the ground. The game was over. New Britain won. A second of hesi- tancy and then the players were throwing their arms around each other. The fans were out on the field yelling and cheering. The mighty Stamford team was beaten. N. B. H. s. s. II. S. | ~
 Left End
 Ludwinowicz ....... Shannon
 Left Tackle
 Mlynarski ............... Caughlin
 Left Guard Parda ................ Bello Center
 V DIIell ..,.... ITdDenSlclQ
 Right Guard IZlmatravich .......... Henderson
 Right Tackle
 Mangan ............. Holowicki
 Right End
 Zaleski ............... Yadvinsky
 Quarterback
 kloiber ................ Fabrizzio
 Left Halfback | I lllh .......... BIO
 Right Halfback Dabkowski ....... Best
 Fullback
 Score. New Britain 6. Stamford ?; touchdown, Zaleski; safety, kloi- Der; New Britain substitutes. Pit.' singer for Mlynarski Stamford sub. stitutes, Saunders for Blois; Chica, tell for Lynch; Caputo for Shannon
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
STAMFORD BEATEN BY LOCAL ELEVEN
(Continued from Preceding Page)

'c0n''nued from Preceding PaEe) Britain team lost the five yards and five more for a penalty.
 Dabkowski made one yard. Best intercepted pass on his own IS yard line and ran to the 25 yard mark. After three attempts at the line Best kicked to Kloiber, who caught the ball on his own 3s yard line, cut down the side of the field and then over the midfield between two Stamford players. The safety man caught Kloiber on Stamford's g 12 yard line.
 Fink hit the line and was not stopped until he reached the eight yard line. kloiber hit the line. fum- bled but recovered. On the next play New Britain lost five yards on a penalty. Kloiber got the five back but a lateral pass to Dabkowski as he ran out to the right did not lose or gain ground. Stamford took the ball on downs.
 The ball was in Stamford's pos session on its Ii yard line as the third quarter ended.
 Fourth Quarter
 Best took the ball twice and gain ed nine yards after Fabrizzio had failed to gain. Best punted but of- ficials claimed Mangan clipped on the way down and the New Britain team was penalized half the dis tance to the goal. ,... ...
 Dabkowski made two. kloiber and Fink failed to, gain and Kloiber kicked a short boot outside on New Britain's 45 yard line. A long pass was incomplete but New Britain was penalized 1 5 yards. The totHl New Britain penalties for the first few minutes played in the last quarter amounted to 40 yards. The ball was on New Britain's q yard line. Stamford was penalized five yards for offside and after two plays in which no gain was made at the line. Best threw a pass to Chicatell, who caught it and was not stopped until he reached New Britain's 15 yard line.
 Another pass was thrown to Chicateli and he reached New Brit aims five yard line for first down.
 Best took the ball and failed to gain. Saunders took the ball twice and Yadvinski took the ball once and none of them gained foot on the New Britain line. An end run, an off tackle play and two line plunges were tried in the attempt for touch downs. New Britain took the ball on downs as the game was nearing ar end
 The Red and Gold took its three attempts at the line and then Kloi. Der started to zig gag behind the line for the famed safety. The ball wal taken out to the 20 yard line where Lundinowicz place-kicked to Stam. ford's 45 yard line.
 The Black and Orange team failed to gain on line buck, a pass wal incomplete and five yard penalty was given the team. Gramitt block. | cd pass.
 New Britain took possession of the ball. The referee said there was one minute and 30 seconds to play. The New Britain team took the limit O. | time in the huddlc, sent kloiber into the line and then with one moro down to go it was found That 5' seconds were left.
 The players were in the huddle nervous and anxious. Kloiber sug sested that they take too much time and take the five yard penalty. The. broke from the huddle, lined uI and then they started to argue. Ont
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
WIN BOWLING MATCH
Rogers Recreation Team Gives One of Greatest Exhibitions in Win
 Over Bristol Quintet.

In one of the greatest bowling eX- hibitions ever seen in this city, the Rogers Recreation bowling team, one of New Britain's entries in the state duckpin league, defeated the Bristol aggregation here Saturday. The local boys came within 19 pins ot breaking the worlds record for a five man team.
 New Britain took three games from Bristol. The local team hit 1902 for total pinfall to 1899 for Bristol New Britain won the first game 593 to 565. The local team took the second 662 to 5Sl and cop ped the third CAT to 54S. Gacek hit 147 to cop high single string while kloss was close behind with 145.
 The ScoreS.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
CHAPTERS SENTENCED

Moscow, Oct. 2O.-LP-One per son was sentenced to death today and 74 others were given various terms of imprisonment after convic- ton of graft in food and clothing sales here. Most of the defendants were private traders, spectators and employees of the governmental retail shops.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
FEAR VOLCANIC ERUPTION

Pichucalgo. Chiapas. Mexico, Oct. 20.-LP1Death of vegetation as far away as four kilometers from the volcano Magdalena. and the odor ot petroleum emitted from crater re- gently opened in the mountain side have led natives of this area to fear an early eruption. There are fre- quent subterranean rumblings.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
OTTO PLANS DECORATIONS

Budapest. Hungary, Oct. 20. LPl- Confidential inforation received here from Belgium where Otto. pre- tender to the Hungarian throne. is at school, says that he is not pre- pared to forego his kingly preroga- tives, despite the lukewarm temper
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
FIRE AT CAMDEN PLANT

Camden, N. J., Oct. 20.-LP>-Fire caused by the explosion of an alco- hol tank endangered the RCA-Victor plant here early today.
 The blaze, confined to four 50 gallon tanks of alcohol, stubbornly resisted efforts of firemen for more than an nour.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

since the experiment was tried in the old Madison Square Garden some 25 years ago.
 Important battles among the col leges which fall short of the 'big" rating: Amherst and Wesleyan meet in the first of the little three series, Gettysburg plays Bucknell and Temple meets yillanova. On Friday night, Georgetown entertains West Virginia hopeful of breaking last years scoreless tie, Duquesne meets Catholic University and DavisEl- kins plays John Carroll and Cleve- land.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
COLUNfRIANS WIN

The Columbians football team smased its way to It's third victory Saturday by defeating the Cardinal eleven 24 to 6. This was the first defeat of the year for the Cardinals. The Columbians challenge any team in the state averaging 1855 pounds. For games telephone Edward Pank- z D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

of his followers, and that on his 18th birthday soon will bestow the orders of the Golden Fleece upon Count John Ziehy, Cout Anton Sig ray, and Count Ivan Csekonics. The Golden Fleece is essentially a Haps- burg order
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Dr. Boles Rosenthal. center and captain of the 1914 Minnesota uni- versity football team, secuted Stan- ford, prior to the intersectional battle of the teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
|ARUTE DECIDES ROLLER
 HOCKEY WILL STAY HERE

Team Owner Insists On Retaining Franchise at Meeting Held Yesterday in Albany-Eight Teams Ready to Go-Seven of Them to Operate in New York State Suitable Hall Must Be Secured in This City Williams and Donnely to Be Retained On Local Team-Meet Again.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
FRANKLINS WIN AGAIN

The Franklin football team de- feated the Fremont Terriers 6 to 0 in it's third game of the season Sat urday. Charles Cillizza is captain of the winners.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

The feature of the contest was a 50 yard dropkick for field goal by Phippen of the Trinity eleven. You don't see many dropkicks tried from the 40-yard line in these days of moved-back goal posts, and you see even fewer of them made. Phippen is said to have missed only one drop since he began playing with the Blue and Gold.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

New Haven. Conn.-Albie Booth s of novelty. It vas the only one kicked in an eastern college game that day and only the seventh of the season for the east. Other three point booters are Bartos, Fordham; i; Bell, Arnold; Britton, F. & NJ: Nor ris, Gettysburg; Prunell, Princeton, and Scalzi, Georgetown.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

One of the major shocks along the New England battlefront was the up- set of Connecticut Aggies by Trinity. Outrushed by a bigger and heavier team. the boys from Hartford played an alert and aggressive game, force j and took advantage of the breaks, and won 19-6 triumph.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

This was Trinity's second win O. the year. and, while it does not necessarily mean that it's wartime days of glory are coming back, it does seem to indicate that things are looking up 'on the hill.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
$ p ng
 of Sports

Gay Bromberg, N. B. H. S. grad Uate who has been starring in the Dartmouth line for the past three years, staged one of his specialties again Saturday as his team routed Columbia. The big guard fell on a Columbia tumble and helped the Indians to score & touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

This Rotan, by the way, might make good fullback. He outran the entire Brown team and he streaked across the chalk marks, thereby showing himself better able to keep his footing than some oe Yale's plungers are.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Panegyrics about Albie Booth, Yales potent little quarterback, con- tinue unabated following his dra- matic performance against Brown Saturday. Starting game for the first time this year, Booth played nearly three full quarters, scored ten of his teams 22 points, and is cred tied with nearly 200 of the 234 yards Yale gained by rushing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

There seems to be nothing in a name. A Brown player named Wi ley showed no cleverness and Yale lineman named Rotan seized a fumbled Brown lateral pass and raced half the length of the field for a touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

State College, Pa.-By way of celebrating the 18th anniversary of the college, Penn States football team is taking on a new rival this week. Colgates powerful team is to furnish the opposition for the home coming game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Atlantic City. N. Ut will take only two days to prepare the field" for the unique indoor game between Lafayette and Washington and Jef- ferson here Saturday, night but preparations have been going on for long time. Forty freight cars arc required to haul the earth which will be used for the playing surface.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Rudolph kloiber made the trip to Stamford Saturday and were on the sidelines while their son, Ed, was featuring in the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

New Britain fans had their oppor- tunity to reciprocate for the raging the Stamford fans gave them two years ago when the down state team was successful.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Sandy" Wiener, Tilden's latest tennis protege, subbed for Albie and did quite well, but the team didn't have the vital spark with Booth missing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Yale has a tough assignment in the Army this Saturday. The Cadets, in beating Harvard. showed they had taken Pop" Warmers compl- cated football system and had learn ed it in a few short weeks under Major Sasse's coaching, with fatal results to the bewieldered Crimson players. And the Army has back field quartet composed of men who had already starred on college teams before entering the military acad- emy.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Pittsburgh-The rivalry between Pitt and Notre Dame this week is not entirely new. They have met three times, in 1909, 1911 and 1912. Notre Dame won the first two games by small scores while the third was 0-0 tie. {
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
PUNTS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press.
 Potsdam, N. Y.-Clarkson is not boasting of its record of being the only eastern college to lose five straight games this season, but at least it's team has scored. Four schools have not tallied a point this year and Bethany has had its goal crossed for 21O points in three de- feats.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Officials are watching over Booth like guardian angels this year. Re membering what happened to him several times last season, they are keeping their eyes on him with hawk like intensity, and at the first sign of roughing they seize the bal and pace off penalties. This is hardly favoritism, but rather an at tempt to check a tendency-that of roughing up little star-which was all too prevalent last year and left Booth in a hospital at the end Of the playing season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Providence, R. I.-There are no soft spots in Browns schedule yet. The Bruins tackle their third major opponent in succession in Holy Cross this week. The Crusaders never have beaten Brown, losing six games and tying one.
 New York--Although there have been plenty of misses, getting the extra point after a touchdown is getting to be quite an art in the east Ellert of Syracuse and Dreshar of Carnegie are tied for the lead in this respect with 14 points apiece. Hunt, Cornell; Wilson, W. & J., and Macaluso. Colgate. have 12 each.
 Princeton. N. J. Saturdays Princeton-Navy game may not be important to the public in general but it means lot to the teams. They have been meeting since 1892. Up to 1920 the Tigers won every game: since then there have been three Navy victories and three ties and only one Princeton triumph.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

The Yale line looked much be- ter Saturday than against Georgia, and the rugged Brown forwards could not cope with it. Browns g only real gains came on a triple pass and wide run around Fly gare's end, which the Blue solved only with difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

And they call it Vermont acad- emy. The starting lineup Saturday had seven players from New Britain and Hartford as follows: Joe Boz danski. le: Holley, lg: Casale, c; Ca bitor, Tt; Nelson, re; Westergren, qb; and kenney, fb.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Members of the New Britain team will have an opportunity to see a college game or to listen to one on the radio Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Central High school game will be played at Bridgeport Friday after noon of this week. The Stamford High Warren Harding High game will be played in Bridgeport Satur- dav
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
City Items

Application for a marriage license has been made by Ernest Schacht- sick of 4o Hart terrace and Hilda l.. Braune of l42 Fairview street
 1n superior court today. the ac- count of Constable Francis F. he was discharged, in the case of Marycanna hania Ns. Joseph M. Zuk ct al.
 Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist is off duty on account of illness. Ernest Burckhardt, about 45, of 41o Allen street, was arrested by Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Supernumerary Officer Dery on com plaint of two women living on Com monwealth avenue. Burckhardt, who is married and well known, is al legged 10 have conducted himself in decently near a house on Common wealth avenue and the police were called.
 The police were notified today that Boris Dubowsky, 16, of 59 Willow street. is missing from home.
 Miss Barbara Blume of 45 Gris- wold street has as her guest Miss Frances Sherman of New York city
 Equipment of the Pickwick Spa at 60 Church street has been trans 1 ferred on a conditional bill of sale | to Nick Batterton.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Minister Takes Stand
 For Double Shooting

Ottawa, III, April 25 (up)-The Rev. James A, Wilson, 60, gray haired pt stor of the Mendota Methodist church, told from the witness stand today how his "broth- crly love" for Amos Elliott, church sexton, and Mrs. Elliott never lcsscned although he shot and wounded both because they held the secret Of his infatuation for widow Of the congregation,
 Tho minister's wife and his two daughters wcpt during the qucs- tiouing.
 The Rev. Wilson appeared on the verge Of collapse as he stumbled to the stand. Repeatedly during the questioning by Defense Attorney C. r. MCNemar, the minister was so near complete breakdown that court was halted briefly until he recovered composurc.
 Mrs, Emma k. Wagner, 49-year- old widow. has admitted she gave the letter written her by the pastor to the t.lliotts, her friends. She has revealed how the minister proposed 3n intimate friendship.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Grange Members Meet
 To Talk Dirt Roads

Hartford, April 25 Rl-More than 275 men and women gathered at tho state capitol today to consider the improvement of rural roads through legislative appropriation and to form a state rural roads as- sociation. At the session this morn- ing Clifford F. Hough of Washing ton presided as chairman.
 The meeting was called to order by Louis G. Tolles of Southington, master of the Connecticut State Grange, who some time ago sent out a letter requesting local Oranges to form local rural road associations previous to forming state associa-. tion.
 After some discussion of the pro- ject this morning it was voted to hold county caucuses and elect Il representative from each county who should comprise, with three representatives of the state Grange, the governing body to further state aid for rural roads.
 The county elections resulted as follows: Hartford, Albert P. Marsh New Britain; Middlesex, John Miller, Clinton: Fairfield, l. C. Fanton Easton; Holland. Dr. William L. Higgins, Coventry; New Haven, J., Edward Coer Southbury; Windham, Leonard II. Healey, Woodstock; ; New London, M. H. Bartlett, Gris- wold: and laitchfield, William l.. Templeton, Kent.
 The executive committee of the state Grange elected the following representatives: State Master, Louis G. Tolles, Minor Ives of Meriden, J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
B00TLEGGER KILLED
 IN WALTHAM ALLEY
(Continued From First Pagc)

groggcries and spealleasies for which the district was then notorious.
 The slain bootlegger's widow told police that while in Somerville he had incurred the enmity of two other liquor dealers, dispute which had never been healed. Recently, . she said, the two had moved to this city and less than a month ago her hus- band told her that he knew "thc finger had been put on him. For the past two weeks, she declared, he had feared to leave the house.
 Vert Out for Son
 Last night, however, one Of their sons stayed out late and the father decided to go in search of him. When the boy returned home about mid . night and reported he had not seen his father. Mrs. Colaura became alarmed and remembered that short ly after her husband had left the house she had heard an automobile horn sound three blasts.
 At the time she attached no signif Icance 10 the sounds but later, she told police. she feared they indicated a signal by Colaura'S enemies. For several hours she walked the streets but returned only after she had be- come convinced he had visited none of his accustomed haunts.
 Police said Colaurn had been ar rested here four times for various liquor oftenscs, He owned five hous- Cs and was rcputcd to have been worth nearly S5O000.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
several Believed Dead

Bridgeport, April D W@ScFefai members of the crew Of the frelSh- ter Thames were believed today to have pershed when the vessel burn ed to the waterlinc and sank in Long Island Sound off sound Beach, Conn.
 Rado messages told Of the rescue of part of the crew and one man was brought ashore here, but the numbers were given only accounted for Is men. The Thames carried 24. One rescue craft. a radio mes. sage said, picked up some of the men" but did not give the number,
 Clarence Tibbetts. chief engineer was brought here on the Oyster schooner Alert" which picked him up after he had been in the water an hour. He said he saw several of his shipmates sink as they floun- dered in the heavy seas after jump ing from the burning freightcr.
 The Thames, a small vessel of 500 tons, was cn route from New York to New London. Conn, last night when she caught fire. Messages tell ing of the fire did not state how 1t originated or give other details. The vessel is operated by the Thames River Steamship Line.
 Others Reported Rescued
 4 message intercepted by the ra- dlo marine station at New York saiI the steamer Lexington, bound for Providence, l.. l., picked up nine men. Another message said a vcs- scl bound for New Bedford, Conn, had rescued some of the men" but did not give the number. The flre department at Sound Beach re- ceiVed word that q coast guard pa ltrol boat had picked up five men.
 Captain George Wilson. owner of the schooner which picked up Tib- betts, charged that three steamers which were at the scene of the fire refused to turn their searchlights on the water to help locate men who were swimming and shouting for help.
 'The only time light was play cd on the water" he said. was when one tf the steamers lifeboats cruised around, but after that it Was shut off,