davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
FRED BRUNO WILL
 MEET PAUL ADAMS
Hartford Nathan to Wrestle Boston Grappler Friday Night

Hartford, Nov. 3 - A match that promises as much action as any on the wrestling card to be staged at Foot Guard hall Friday night is that in which Fred Bruno of Hartford, state light heavyweight champion, will take on Paul Adams of Boston, whose sensational bouts here have installed him as a warm favorite.
 Chief interest, of course, is in the star bout in which Gus Sonnenberg, worlds champion, will clash with Stan Stasiak, the Polish Lion, with the match announced as title bout.
 Stasiak has wide advantage in height and weight over Sonnenberg. being one of the most powerful men in the mat game and he is counted on to give SonneDberg a good battle.
 The Sonnenberg- Sta siak bout will be on the best o-out-of three falls basis and will be to a finish. It is expected that a big gallery will see the bout, Sonnenberg, of course, the chief attraction. When Gus was last here, hundreds were turned away from the High street drillshed.
 Leo Hyatt, the Syrian superman, meets Jack Ganson of California in the semi-final which is set for 45 minutes. Hyatt is former vaude vile strong man and has played at Hartford theaters.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
ODD FELLOWS MAY PLAY BASKETBALL
Four Team League Proposed at
 Andree Lodge Meeting

Andree lodge, I. o, o. F.. made may develop into 2 four -cornered race between Gerstaecker, Andree, Lexington and Phoenix lodges for tn basketball championship in Odd Fellowship in New Britain.
 A committee was appointed to visit the other lodges next week and endeavor to secure the appointment of s committees from Gerstaecker. Lexington and Phoenix, to meet with the Andree lodge committee and make plans for a basketball league of four teams, representing the four lodges, and play one double header each week for l } weeks. starting about December 1 and end ing about April i, each team meet ing each other team five times in the season.
 The auditorium in odd Fellows building is well adapted for basket ball, and if the other lodges fall in with the plan, property para pher- nalia will be purchased and practice started immediately.
 4 delegation from Andree lodge will visit Lexington lodge tonight and after the meeting, at 7:45, will see the boxing show Lexington lodge is 10 put on about o'clock. The ring is being built today in the lodge room and seats for 400 will be avail able. Refreshments will be served after the bouts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
By OSSIE SOLEM

Des Moines, Nov 13 (F,-Arnod Horween at Harvard probably has done more to popularize the lateral pass than any other coach,
 While others discussed it's possi- bilities, he went out and put the play in use with telling effect. Every coach now has lateral in his repertoire
 Harvard's most successful lateral really is quite simple. The line is unbalanced and the backs are shift ed to the strong side,
 From this formation Harvard bucks straight ahead, runs off tackle and passes.
 After Mays. left half has run off tackle two or three times. Scheres- chewski, fullback, swerves to the outside past the incoming end.
 Mays, using the basketball push shot, feeds the ball over the head of the end to the fullback.
 Crickard, right half. carries out the same assignment for an off tackle run. He helps Hageman right end pin the defensive left tackle.
 Wood quart erback, and Trainer right guard, continue down the field to block the secondary.
 The left end leaves with the snap of the ball and blocks down field.
 This simple lateral play when wisely mixed with other plays start. ing in the same manner can be 2 constant annoyance 10 the best ot ends.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
HACkNEYS GARRY
 OFF SHOW HONORS
Capture Sixteen FirSts in Annual Showing Of 7horoughbrMs

New York, Nov. Is (P;-The inter- national military trophies again are bound for Germany but the honor Of leading the stables at the national horse show, which closed last night, remains with MT. and Mrs. Paul Moore's Seaton Hackney farm of Morrlstown, N. J.
 The Saaton silks, exhibiting one Of the largest strings of thorough Ereds shown at the show. carried off 5 f1rsts. including two cham ponships, eight red ribbons, two yellows and one white. Ranking a close second 10 the New Jersey Hackney farm was P. J. Lawler Of Cynwyd. Pa, with two champion ships, 12 blue ribbons. 13 second, three thirds and six fourths
 The sensation of the show, how ever. was the brilliant showing made hy Mrs. W. r. Roth, Redwood City, Cal, with her small stable of l4 thoroughbreds. Mrs. Roth showed both in the saddle and harness classes, and won two pionships ten firsts, six seconds and numerous thirds and fourths.
 Miss Ruth Cowans, a slip of a girl but daring rider from Mon- treal. vied with the U. s. army for the jumping honors. Although fail ing to win either of the coveted military awards the American show team carried off ten blue ribbons, as many reds, and yellows and four whites. Miss Cowan goes back home with seven blue ribbons and one championship rosette to add 10 her collection.
 Featuring King of the Plain, win ner of seven evens, John k. Thomp- son of Chicago, carried off eight firsts and one championship while Polka Dot farm of Scarborough, N. Y, accounted for six events, includ- ing two championships. The Casslis farm. owned by Mir and Mrs. J. Tracy Willets of New Marlboro, Mass, led the procession in seven classes in addition to winning eight seconds.
 The German army completed its peaceful invasion of the L. S. last night by taking the individual mili- tary trophy in competition with 16 officers and jumpers from five other nations. Adding to this brilliant per formance in the team competition on Tuesday night, Lieut.. Baron Herr mann von Nagel rode Dedo to vic tory over Suzanne. with Capt. w, B. Bradford of the |. s. army up in jump-off before d crowd of 10000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
HOLDS DUMMY SCRIMMAGE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Is (UP)- dummy scrimmage in which team B demonstrated Holy Cross plays 10 the varsity eleven was held during Harvard's practice session yester- day. Actual scrimmage. with team B using Holy Cross plays, was to be held today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
ABSENT FROM PRACTICE

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 13 (UP)- Fall examinations were in progress at Dartmouth college yesterday and 12 members of the football squad tiCe. Aarne F'igard took part in yes terday's drill despite a cut hand suf- fered when he was trying to catch a forward two days ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
TO HAVE LIGHT WORKOUT

Chicago, Nov. 13 WP)-Boston colleges football team was sched-
 uled for light workout here this afternoon in preparation for Friday nights game with Loyola. Coach Eddie North gave his Lcyola squa q it's final hard workout yesterday but planned signal drill today,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
RTJOINs BROWN SQUAD

Providence, k. l., Nov. 13 UP)- John Gillies, guard who was injur- ed in the tie game with Syracuse. re- joined the Brown football squad yesterday. Coach Fuss McLaughry is trying to keep his men\from get ting overconfident because Of Co., lum bia $ poor record.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
RUNNING AND PASSING

Princeton, x. j., Nov. 13 (Up)- Running and passing plays continue 10 occupy the practice time of Bill Roper's Tiger squad, getting ready for the Yale game. Rutherford, first string tackle. was lost 10 the Tigers for the big game
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
BUILD NEW FIELD HOUSE

Chicago. Nov. 15 P-The Unl- versity of Chicago is to have a new field house for its athletes. Plans for the Lew structure, to be buiit at a cost of S700,O0O were outlined at a banquet last night. It will he large enough to accommodate 7,0Ot -noctators.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
GIVEN LIGHT WORK

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov, IS (UP)- Cornell's varsity squad is being giv- en only light work, making ready for Dartmouth. Gil Dobie has his team working strenuously on de- fense against the Dartmouth passes Gorilla, Cornell tackle, is expected to start against the Green.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
SOCCER IN OLYMPICS

Tokyo, Nov. IS LP-A Japanese soccer team will compete in the Olympic games for the first time at Los Angeles in 1952. The Japanese have made great progress in soccer and last May defeated the Philip pines and tied the strong AH-China eleven
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
BRANF.S GET CATCHER

Boston. Nov. IS (UP)-The Bos- ton Braves have purchased Catcher Pirates. Bool batted for .262 in v games last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
MAH-JONGG FLOODS JAPAN

Tokyo, Nov. E UP, - Nah jongg has broken out in violently epidemic form here. Thousands Of nah 1ongg parlors" have opened in Tokyo public places.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. IS OP)- Preparing for the annual big game with Syracuse, the Colgate football squad has been hampcred by rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Putting the Hazards.....

Red Grace was low up at the Tabs miniature golf course last night shooting a 37. Elmer Peter son trailed him with 39. Mary CroWlcy's fl was low for the ladies. The course record of 34 held by Tom Kelly was seriously threatened by Red Grace last night but the 17th hole proved his undoing. Irene Murray's 36 is the course record for the women.
 The long awaited match between Marty Walsh and Eddie Wolfer and thinner Walsh and Jackie Daley, will take place in the Tabs tourna- ment tonight at o'clock Bob Herdlein and Gus Merline will take on Jim Kelly and Norm Stambly in a tournament game at 9:30 o'clock.
 The women's tournament sched- tiled to start next week at the Tabs, has JS entries already.
 Matt Shine has I hold on the s1O weekly prize at the Hialto course. He scored 6S.
 Miss Maud Fay had low score for the women at the Stanley Arena course last night. She shot a par score of 41. Mrs. H. 0. Rex, with 4, was second.
 Tonight the big match is on. The Stanley Arena Four will go to the Little Meadow course to battle the home team there. Eddie and George Wolfcr. Lewis Zenga, Bennic SWa- taSke and Dom Soccoli will repre- sent the Arena while Stan Ashley, Wolff, Downs and McDonough will putt in the Meadow. The match will start at $50 o'clock and a re- turn engage emcnt will be played at the Stanley Arena Friday at 10 o'clock.
 last night the Stanley Arena team defeated the Idle Hour foursome of PlainVille in a match here. The local team has an advantage Of A Up. The individual results were as follows; Arena, George Wolfer 43. SWataske 36. Ed Wolfer 37, Lewis Zenga 3S. total 154. Plainville, Ben son 43. Bailey 4, McGibbon 45, Kramer 43. total IFS
 Tn the playoff for the daily prize last night, the scores of all the players were under par at the Stanley Arena. This is unusual. John Hill, a dark horse, took the plizc with 3S. Ed Wolfer had 30. Campbell had 39, Swatase had 30. Gleason had 39, Van Gorder had 40, Carr had 4O and Wilson had 40. Par is fl.
 Sixteen players are starting from scratch at the Arena Friday night in one of the biggest journeys ever held here. They will be allowed to select their own partners. Those starting from scratch are Wolfcr. Soccoli, Scavil!l. Zenga Carr. Swa- taskc. Scharff, Myers, Froberg. Hill. Mcchan. Van Gorder, Fightlin and kcrnan.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
PUN1S AND PASSES

By the Associated Press
 New York-The mascot business is looking up in New York colleges. Columbia has acquired a live lion cub. Big Boy" who will accompany the team to Providence for the Brown game while Rameses " Of Fordham has been rescued from the stockyards to replace Rameses III, which was killed a few days ago. Pittsburgh--One member of Pitts scrubs has had quite a job this week. He has to impersonate Wes- ley Fesler in practice. playing end and dropping back to kick. pass and call signals as the Ohio State star does.
 New Haven. Conn.-Nobody but Nal Stevens seems 10 know where Albie Booth fits into Yale's plans for the Princeton game. When AL bic was removed from his regular quarterback job Tuesday, the rail- birds figured he would not be used much if at all against the Tigers, but yesterday he was back with the varsity again.
 Princeton. N. J.-Trix Bennett.
 Princeton back, has had some strong competition for the quarterback job on the Tiger team, but it looks as if he would get some satisfaction out Of it. Bennett looks like sure starter for the Yale game. the last he will play for Princeton.
 New York-Major Frank Cavan- augh, Fordham coach, has evolved new method of preserving the Rams record of not having a touch down scored through their line all season. The iron major has stirred
 up some rivalry between the Irish
 side of the line. Conroy Foley and Tracey, and the Polish side, Elce-
 wicz, Miskinis and Wisniewski, and
 each half is betting that it will not
 be the first to weaken.
 elphia-Anyone looking for
 the Penn football team here is re- ferred to the nearest hospital. Two Penn backs are expected to be out until the Thank Sgjyinp game wit n
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

elphia-Anyone looking for the Penn football team here is re- ferred to the nearest hospital. Two Penn backs are expected 10 be out until the Thanksgiving game with
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Syracuse, N. Y.-Neither coach will predict a victory for his team in Saturdays Syracuse Colgate game but Coach Vic Hanson of Syracuse has this to say: Every team we have met has known it has been through a fight, and so will Col gate" His rival. Andy Kerr, has about the same ideas.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Cornell and Coach Lud Wray is kept busy with the task of finding re- placements for them and a few line men. He has been testing six can- didates for the end job formerly filled by Raffel, who has a broken ankle.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Recano claimed that he didn't hear from the Pawnees with regard to a game, charging that the Paw nees were sidestepping the issue. Barta answers that the Pawnees were never afraid of the Blues and never will be and he asks Recano, seeing that he is so sure that the Blues will win, why he isn't willing to wager on the outcome.
 Barta states that there is plenty Of money on the Pawnees waiting for someone to cover it.
 Friday night the Inter-City Girls bowling league will get under way at the Palace Alleys. The teams and their captains are: Palace Girls, Helen Pack, captain: Rosebuds, Miss Rogers; Elite Girls, Miss Fodt; So- kols, Miss Tutko.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
HAMPERED BY RAIN

The Stanley Rule girls will meet Fafnirs tonight at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
s pc a Xxi g of Sports

Bitter words are flowing over the football dam locally spurted forth by Manager Otto Barta of the Paw nees and Manager Ralph Recano Of the. Blues. We are beginning to think that the proper course to pur- sue would be to put the two of these belligerents out in an open lot with and let them settle the city chanl- pionship argument in the old fash toned way.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

The original Spartan basketball team of Hartford has organized and is looking for games with semi-pro teams in the state. The team is composed of Alexander, former En- dee player. Geetersloh, Neville, Bar ry, Larkin. Balfour and Duttle of Vermont Academy. The team has played as a unit for the past five years and is practicing at the Hart ford "Y' three nights a week. Games are preferred with New Britain, the Bristol Endees, Waterbury an1 Branford. Write 10 Manager Ed Dillon at ASA Hillside avenue, Hart ford or telephone 5-796S.
 The C. NJ. T. C. basketball team will begin regular practice this week for the coming season. The quintet is made up of local boys who have attended the Citizens Military Train ing camps. s. M Brewster, physical director at the Central Junior High school is in charge and R. S. Kop- lowitz is manager. The team IS composed of Valentine, Knapp. F.. Mirante, Seman, Heath, Jacobinas, Jr and Gittleman.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Manager Barta comes through to- day stating that many people won- der why so much fussjs being made the importance attached thereto. He says, in the first place, that the Pawnees were after the Blues for many years and after the local title for three years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

The team was set back two of the three years and the players suf- fered plenty of raging from the winners. It has gotten under the Pawnees' individual skins so much so that nothing else matters but a victory in Sundays game.
 The other consideration is the value the name of city champion carries in getting good bookings about the state. Manager Barta says the Pawnees didn't seek the title II years as Manager Recano stated. He claims that it was about after Il years of yelling that the Blues consented to play the Paw nees.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Miss Maud Fay had low score for the women at the Stanley Arena course last night. She shot a par score of fl. Mrs. H. 0. Rex, with 43, was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
NAME SUSPECT
IN ATTACK ON
GIRL, SOLDIER
John HisIer, 80, Is Quizzed
by Officers in Assault
at Fl. Harrison.

Federal and county authorities
today questioned John Hisler, 80, of
1850 North Dearborn street, fol-
lowing his arrest and reported
Identification as the man who at
tackled 16-year-old girl and shot
her soldier companion Sunday night
on the FIT. Benjamin Harrison res
ervation.
Hisler was nabbed by authorities
who had been looking for him more
than two hours Monday afternoon.
lie denied he was the attacker,
after the girl is said to have identi-
fed him.
Bullet Wound in Chest
David wilson. Is, private in Com
pany G. Eleventh infantry, is re-
covering in the post hospital with a
bullet wound in his chest received
when ire attacker fired at Wilson
and two other couples as Wilson at
tempted to rescue the girl.
The girl tainted after telling
deputy sheriffs she recognized His
Ter as the man who dragged her
into the underbrush along the bank
Of Fall creek and attacked her, they
said.
Dodges Cornfield Trap
Shortly before his arrest Hisler
had eIuded deputy sheriffs by hid
ing in cornfeld east of the city.
but later was arrested at Sheridan
avenue and East Washington street.
Robert Archibald, another soldier,
and Charles w. Merrinan, 512 East
New York street, who, with girl
companions, we're with Wilson and
the girl who was assaulted, are ex-
pected to view Hisler today.
Hisler is held under $1,000 bond
on vagrancy charge.
Americas eleven billion dollar oil
industry produces more than 10 per
cent of the worlds petroleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

R HENRY LEHMAN after conducting of dramatic
IL eight of the leading tooth paste Cogate stands class
by itself That important the public To the dental profession
they been recommending this dene throughout
the years of its existence.
Lehman recognized member of his profession through
country makes conclusive which reprinted here Read
every word of it.
You will find his opinion subtanated by scientific authorities such
DR. Shirley wynn York City, DR. Hardee
Cambss of the School of Sciences Catholic University and Others
who have been retained to render expert opinion.
All prove that Cogates stands by itself cleansing agent
Why accept gment these impartial scientists who know what
a dentirice should do?
uy cleans better than ordinary slug
g pasy dences They penetrating Cogate
bubng which rushe down the tiny crevce where food collects
hidden hard oh places well the smooth surfaces
tremendous weight Of scientific evidence behind the claim that
Coges best This claim supported Also by the Dental Profession
recommendation Cogates than Other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
COMMANDER OF
42ND RAINBOW
DIVISION DEAD
Mai. Gen. G. T. Menoher
Was Noted for Air Clash
With Mitchell.

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Major-
General Charles T. Menoher, COM
mander Of the famous Rainbow
division and later chief of the army
air corps, was dead here today after
brief illness. Menoher, who was
SO years old, died of pneumonia.
Although widely known through
out the army for his service with
the Forty-Second division, General
Menoher is best known for his con-
troversy with Brigadier General
William Mitchell which developed
into one of the bitterest and most
pubncized feuds within the ranks of
the service.
Shortly after he was made head
of the air corps in 1919, Menoher
became involved in controversy
with Mitchell, his principal assis-
tant, the dispute centering about
the adequacy and conduct OF the
service.
Fought With Mitchell
Menoher at first asked Secretary
of War Weeks to remove Mitchell
but later withdrew his request at
Weeks behest. At the time, the
war secretary stated that the
reasons submitted by Menohel
justified his action, but that "the
secretary believed such action would
he unfortunate at this time"
After this temporary adjustment
the controversy broke out anew a
short time later in dispute be-
tween the two officers over the COM
potency of the air service.
Menoher deferred action for a
while and then resigned, being as
signed to command the Hawaiian
department where he again came
into conflict with Mitchell's views.
Menoher was retired in 1926.
West Point Graduate
The Menoher Mitchell clash was
the first in the controversy that GEN.
tered around Mitchell and finally led
to his arraignment before an army
court-martial.
Menoher was born in Johnstown,
Pa, in 1862 and was graduated from
West Point in 1886. He saw service
in the Philippines during tie Span
ish- American war and was sent to
France as a brigadier- general at the
outbreak of the World war.
AS head of the colorful Forty-Sec-
ond division, Menoher directed its
fighting in the Champagne-M Marine
offensive in July, 1918, and later at
st. Mihiel and in the Argonne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
NEW EYE DISEASE IS
DISCOVERED IN U. S.
oceunationaI AffIiction Reported
Among Train Dispatches.

0ccupatiOnal AffliCtlOn hSPoasSN
Among Train Dispatches.
81 Science SCrrice
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 12.-Dis-
coyery of a new occupational dis
ease among railway train dispatch
ers in America is reported by the
Industrial Health ConserVancy
Laboratories of Cincinnati.
OF a group of les dispatchers
from seventeen different railroads
examined, two thirds were affllcteo
with an involuntary to and fro
shifting of the eyes. which Is the
characteristic symptom OF nystag-
mus. as the new disease is called.
Until the present time America
has been regarded as free OF all TINS
occupational menace, which has
taken a great toll of mine workers
in England since its discovery there.
It's exact cause is not deflnltely
known, some authorities attribut-
ing the disease to deficient illuml-
nation and others to the eye strain
resulting from constant motion OF
the eyes following objects IN mo
ton. as the eye of a miner follows
the point of his pick or the sewing
machine operator watches her
needle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
LIFE IN MOOSE
Killer of Friend Is Calm
Until Death

BIZ United Press
WEATHERSFIELD, Conn, Aug.
12.-Henry o. Lorenz, IS. died today
on the gallows for the murder of
his friend, Nils E. Anderson, on
March 81.
The doomed man maintained his
poise until the last minute. Prison
officials said he was one of the
calmest prisoners ever executed at
the state penitentiary here.
Lorenz murdered Anderson within
sight of the states prison where he
was hanged.
1t is believed Anderson had
threatened to disclose Lorenz's past
life to the mother of the girl with
whom Lorenz was in love.