davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

In an effort to strengthen a weakness at tackle, Manager Al Po- litis of the Rams. has secured the services of John Cannella, last years Fordham tackle, who has agreed to play with the team to- morrow. He is a powerful player and will do plenty of damage to the backfield stars of the Triangle Pros tomorrow it is predicted.
 Last week the Thomaston team made most of it's gains through one of the tackle positions but this weakness is believed to have been eliminated with the addition of the Fordham star. One of the most out standing men in the Fordham line last year, Cannella is said to have the flattest feet in football circles. It is probable that Beloin will be shifted to the other tackles position. George Smithwick, who entered last weeks game late and who immedi- ately began to play progressively, is slated for a guard position. He proved he was capable on the first play. Roger Scully will be shifted from tackle to center, according to tentative plans.
 The New Haven team is made up to a great extent of former Will Hams players. The Williams team is the only eleven that defeated New Britain last year. It won by ? to 0 in the final minutes of the last game of the season. Of that team, Combs, end; Caughlin, guard; Hu- Der, guard; Jones, quarterback and Mclean, halfback, are with the Pros There are several former East Rock players including Mccoy, end, and DeLaurghery. The latter is a deadly receiver of forward passes and will have to be watched. He ruined the New Britain High school teams hopes a few years ago.
 Other stars are Werwaiss, former Nutmeg player; Gaffney of Bran- ford Fitzgerald, all-star amateur end; and Frankfuter of the Atlan- tics.
 The Pros have played two games so far this season, winning both, one by 13 to 0, over the All-Tor- rington team and the other by 6 to over the Ansonia Acorns. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
KING FOOTBALL SUPREME
 IN SPORTS WORLD TO-DAY
End of World Series and Beginning of Important Grid iron Games Bring Fall Sport Into Unquestioned e-emnence-Yale-G Georgia Battle in Bowl Chief Eastern Spectacle - Other Intersectional Games Draw Interest

New York. Oct. II LP King Football reigned supreme over the eastern sports world today with no real rival in sight for the next three months. With baseball's world series completed to the satisfaction of the American league, newspapers turned their sports pages over to the intercollegiate gridirons.
 Today's schedule was marked by series of intersectional games, chiefly between the east and south, with a few between major elevens on the Atlantic seaboard to add spice to the program.
 The biggest spectacles of the day was in the Yale bowl between Yale and Georgia of the Southern Confer ence with Yale hoping to avenge q 15-0 setback of last year. Another strong Southern Conference outfit. Georgia Tech, faced the Tartans of Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh
 Virginia Faces Penn
 Other interscctional games brought together Virginia and Penn at Phila- delphia; Washington and Lee and West Virginia at Charleston, w. Va; and Hampden- Sydney and Cornell at Ithaca, with the eastern teams favor cd in each instance. In the middle west, Notre Dame was the choice against Navy at South, Bend, but Pitt was expected to trim Western Reserve at Cleveland and Washing ton and Jefferson looked for victory over Wittenberg at Springfield, Ohio. Of the purely domestic struggles, Princeton's tussle with Brown at Princeton packed the most elements of drama, but even battles were looked for between New York uni versity and Villanova at New York Colgate and Lafayette at Hamilton, N. Y, and Syracuse and Rutgers at Syracuse.
 Some Have Easy Games
 Other major teams faced less seri- ous opposition. In this group were such clashes as Harvard Springfield, Army y-Swarthmore. Columbia -Wes- leyan, Dartmouth Boston university: Holy Cross-C Catholic, Lehigh- Johns Hopkins and Penn State Marshall He1ling the long list of smaller college games were such clashes as Dickinson Ursinus, Franklin and Marshall-St. Joseph, Amherst Union, Williams -Bowdoin, Albright St. Mary's, Tufts Colby, Maine Connec- ticut Aggies and Hamilton -Roches- ter
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
NEW GEORGIA STAR
 MAY FLASH TODAY
Buster Mott, Hero Of Long'Runs, x to Play Against Yale

Athens, Ga, Oct. II P-Georgia. which beat Yale's football host last year with band of surprising ophomores. has another package of the same ilk wrapped up for Eli oday in New Haven.
 His name is Norman H. Mott. hey call him Buster, and he comes rom Atlanta's Tech high school rhich also claims Robert Tyre jones. Jr.
 Buster reached the heights in his first varsity performance, reeling off long runs for touchdowns the first two times he got his hands OH the ball.
 His first touch of the leather re- suited in a 5%-yard scoring dash pn an outside end play. A few mo-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-Jack tkid) Berg England, outpointed Billy Pctrolle Fargo, N. D. G0); Sammy Dorfman New York, outpointed Steve Halai- ko, Buffalo, N. Y. G0); Patsy Ruf- falo, New York, outpointed Spu1 Murphy. Fargo. N. D. G0).
 Chicago Snyder. Dodg Porat, foul CD.
 Omaha. Neb.-Millio Mllitti. Oma- ha, knocked out Lefty Cooper, Los Angeles, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
'YOST PRAISES BAN
 ON MOVING BACKS
Says New Anti-MomentuIn Rule
 Is Football Advance
By FIELDING H. YOST

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. Il P0 Momentum and mass momentum have been fought by members of the intercollegiate football rules con- mittee for third of century.
 The committees efforts at abolish mpnt culminatod this year in a rule that requires all II members of football team to come to stop of at least a second after a shift or huddle.
 The rule last year read, "approxi- mately a second" But this year the committee decided to say something more. It is: You must stop at least a second" Split second watches are recommended to referees to make certain the "at least" is complied with.
 A constant agitator for clear un- destanding of this important rule, I feel the rules committee finally has reached a firm position. It IS one that can be understood any where. The clarity will benefit foot ball in the long run. The phrase. come to full stop, appears first in the 1896 rules In I1S95 the general football rules al lowed three men in motion. Yale and Princeton, in their spe cial agreement on the rules, changed this to read that one man might be in motion when the ball was snapped.
 The following year the one man in motion rule became a part of the general rules
 The 1895 rules, general and amended, referred to three men and one man in motion forward, the last reminder of the first American rug by rules, in which all eleven men were allowed to be in motion for ward.
 The 1896 rule virtually is the same as today's, and the committee since that time has been unremit- ting in an effort to eliminate mo- mentum. It has been especially ac- tive during the last 10 years be- cause of the development of shift plays.
 Shift plays have two common meanings. The earlier meaning was q shift of personnel The latter meaning, appearing after mass plays of the tackle and guards back for nations had been eliminated in 1906, refers to a series of rhythm produc- ing steps, the ball being snapped at | moment the players supposedly are stationary.
 In reality the power of the rhythm continued through the moment of passing the ball. producing an Il man mass momentum play
 It was against this type of offense the recent enactments of the rules committee have been directed.
 Minnesota, in 1909, produced the first of this latter style of shift which came under my observation. The Gophers in the widely heralded and broadly copied Minnesota shift, always used two hops and some times three.
 The Minnesota and other similar shifts have been extensively used in the west and south.
 Michigan has shifted since. have known the play of the Wolve- rines. but it's shift is one of indi- viduals only. It is made as unob- trusively as possible to create an unbalanced line at the moment the ball is put in play.
 Manifestly it was necessary to make the rule so definite and posi- tive that all teams come to a full stop, losing all momentum, or to change the rules and again permit all teams to be running when the ball is snapped. It is the universal opinion that football is better off for elimination of both momentum and mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
OMAHA LOSES GOLFING PAIR

Omaha Oct. II LP)-This city has lost one of it's best golf families. Foye Porter and his wife will move to Montclair, N. J.. this month. Por- ter annexed the mems title this sum- mer at Sleepy Hollow country club, and his wife took the women's championship at the same club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Kentucky Real Contender
 In Dixie Football Race

Lexington, KY. Oct. II p}- Ken tuckyr which has been making fast bootball progress under the tutelage Of Harry Carnage, pupil of Bob Zuppke at Illinois, figures as the dark horse of the Southern confer cncc this autumn.
 The Bluegrass entry, which won six, lost one and tied one last fall, has an even 20 lettermen, including the spectacular "Shipwreck" Kelly, sophomore halfback of 1929.
 The line averages close to 200 pounds, and the backfeld, besides Kelly, includes such veterans as the Phipps brothers, fullhacks; Ca rey Spicer. who played half or quarter, and several others.
 InR RIST RESG-JfTS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
HOLY CROSS EXPECTING
 WIN FROM CATHOLIC U,
Points to Boston Colleges Big Score
 as Criterion-E'avulli and Grif- fin to Start.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. Il (UP)- Mike Favulli, center, and Les Grif- fin, fullback. were to start their first game as Holy Cross regulars in the game with Catholic university here today. A fairly easy win for Holy Cross was looked for in view of the big score by which Boston college beat Catholic university tow weeks ago.
 The probable lineup: Holy Cross. Catholic L.. Coluccl ....................,... BlaSl
 Left End IAne MOnaCO
 Left Tackle BalrOnuS -.....................n... Mullen
 Left Guard FaVulll ............... Ambrose
 Center NldIh Alelkc
 Right Guard fitzgerald ............. 0 Brlen Right Tackle CaValelr1 Lyons Right End O'Connell ............. Bertoni Quarterback Garrty .................... Oliver Left Halfback Baker ................. Dcmclo
 Right Halfback bTlllin Snedry X Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
50,000 WILL SEE CONTEST IN BOWL
Georgia Hopes to Stop Yale's Mighty Atom' Again Today

New Haven, Oct. 1 tP)-The Yale Bowl was the objective of 50.000 football followers today as the Ellis battled Georgia's formidable array in the casts outstanding intersec- tional fray
 Yale, with the advantage of play 1 ing at home, was a slight favoritc | but there was no doubt in the minds of the experts that the southerners would give the Blue close fight and COnCeivably, might win Yale went south to meet Georgia last year and | took 50 beating at Athens. Ga. The Yale line failed to shake Albic Booth loose in that game and the l mighty atom" was certain to be the subject of some close attention on the part of Georgia's forwards to- day.
 The probable lineups; Yale Georgia Llndenberg ................ Smith
 Left End l Hall ...............,.... ....:......,.. Rose
 Left Tackle Hare ,,,...,. .,................. Maddox
 Left Guard Loeser .,.,,.......,..... Tassapoulas Center LInehan ..-............. Leathers
 Right Guard Vincent tCapt) .....s....... Linn
 Right Tackle Barres .,.....,.,.. Maffett (CaptD
 Right End
 Quarterback | 9ulllNan ,,......,,........ Chandler Left HalfbaCk Dunn ',..........,....., Dickens Right Halfback crowley ..,..,....,......, Roberts
 FullbaCk Officials; Referee, w. T. Halloran. Providence; umpire, C. G. Ecklos, Washington and Jefferson: linesman. q, x. Bankart, Dartmouth; field i judge, E. L, Miller, Penn State.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
DARTMOUTH IN CONDITION
 FOR BOSTON UNIV, GAME
Barber and Mccall Expected to be Able tD pIay-Team in Best
 shape of season.

Hanover, N, H., Oct. II tUPl- Dartmouth was in its best shape of tho season for its same with Boston university today, Henry Barber and Bill Mccall, regular tackle and quarterback respectively, who were kept out of the Norwich and Bates game because of injuries. were cx- poctod 10 see service. The probable lineup; dartmouth BOston L.. lJufSln ......r,.. ....... 'ToldlIldli
 Left End Barber .....-... ......-....- Lohcl
 Left Tackle Bromberg ..,.....,.....,...,. TTuden
 Left Guard Andres ................. .............. FOX
 Center Hoffman ............,.. Harrington
 Right Guard trehan ...,......,.... ,....,.... Stone
 Right Tackle 1udlckN .,..,.,........... .....,. Senino
 Right End Morton ...-..........,. ........... l.cgu"rn
 Quarterback Wolff .,-................ Hootstein
 Left IalfbaCIl
 Right EIalfback Johnson ..........,.. .,.,,.... MarIno
 NulIback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Officials: Referee, w. C. Crowcll Swarthmore; umpire. A. w. Palmer. Colby; field judge. r, R. Wallace. Washington college; lineman, $. $. Scott Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
PENN SEEKS l2TH
 WIN OVER VIRGINIA
Coach Wray Shifts GTaupner to
 Half-CarlStein to Direct

Philadelphia, Oct. II LP-Under the direction Of Coach Lud Wray, the University of Pennsylvania football eleven today will strive to capture it's 12th consecutive victory from Vm- ginia.
 Coach Wray has announced il switch in his lineup Rolf Carlstoin will play quarterback instead of Bill Graupner. the latter being shifted to left halfback. The southcrnrrs g worked out on Franklin field yester- day and were reported in good con- dition.
 The probable lineup; Penn Viyninia Mefflck ........... ....,.,-.,., OTTlCk
 Left End MOTHS ....................,..,r Motley
 Left Tackle Newcomb ,.....,........ Cameron
 Left Guard Roblnson ...,.......,....,,.... EeiSs
 Center Sokol1S ............... DobuttS
 Right Guard sweeney ....'...... .'......., kluDa!I
 Right Tackle Hemeon .,..............-.... GrHyatt
 Right End Carlstein .-..............,.. Slppley
 Quarterback Graupner ..........,.,....,... Thomas
 Left HalfbaCk Munger ,......................,. Boury
 Right Halfback ferlna .'.....,.-..-.. ......,..., Brewer
 F'ullbaCk Officials: Referee, w. C. Crowcl. Swarthmore; umpire. A. w. Palmer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
PROBABLY BASEBALL GAME NEE TEAM
PAWNEES MEET BRIDGEPORT
 MOHICANS HERE TOMORROW

Scrappy Battle Is Expected When Teams Clash at Wi- low Brook Park-Visitors Have Not Been Scored Upon This Season-Pawnees Hope to Break Jinx and Overcome Park City Team-Game to Be Only Football Contest in City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Howard Fitzgerald Wichita Falls. Tex. ou'tielder has been with the same club six years, or longer than any other Texas league player.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
JOE JACKSON'S ALL-STARS SEEK KENSlNGT0N SCALP

Suburban Team, With 19 Wins in Row, Faces Hard Assignment in Turning Back Outfit Composed Mainly of Factory League Champions -Pechuk and
 Jagloski Expected to Meet in Hurling Duel-Game to Start at 2:45 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
7RIANGLES OPPOSE
 BURNSIDE ELEVEN
Local Football Team Goes
 Abroad for Hard Game

The Triangle football team will go 10 East Hartford tomorrow to meet the strong All-Burnsides of that place at Burnside field. The local team will use it's strongest lineup, as it is anxious to break into the win column and as it knows the home team is no outfit to be trifled with.
 With several former college play CTS in it's lineup, the East Hartford eleven will present an exceptionally severe test for the Triangles. Among the eX-collegians whom Captain Ravagnani's men must meet will be Mature, former University of Ala bama guard; Helm. one time Syra- cuse fullback; and Maskill, Army halfbacE of some years ago. The kick is scheduled for 2:30 ?. m. The line-ups: TriangIeS -Burnsides Squlllacole ...'.........,...,. Nelnn
 Left End RaVagnani c ................. Sivolo
 Left Tackle ECkcflS ............'..,....... Raney
 Left Guard Desamoins ................. Waters
 Center Abbott ,................. Mature
 Right Guard Glana ...................... McNally
 Right Tackle Carrubba ...........,~...,. Richards
 Right End Mccormick ............... Feigetta
 Quarterback Quarti ,,................ Wilson
 Left Halfback bllI ,.'....... ................ MaSklll
 Right Halfback Cugno ..............-.. ....-..... Helm
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Pawnees Mohicans I cleiSOu ........ No"ell, LtNliio
 Right End Hoppi .......... Kantor, Sullivan
 Right Tackle eolGssa ..................- Alagro
 Right Guard Prudhon .............. C. Findley
 Center Bergomi ......... Marcell Cavino
 Left Guard Malone ........ Donnelly, Durwin
 Left Tackle Aedl .'......... .................. SlauSa
 Left End Ostertag ........ Savino, Castaldo
 Quarterback Quarti ...... Frederick, J. Findlcy
 Right Halfback :, Gianotti ....... Simone, Graviro
 Left Halfback Maguda ......... Simone, Graviro The Pawnees, city football cham- pions of 1929, will play their first home game of the present season tomorrow afternoon when they lldoil "illl lllC lholllSeiiiS at Memorial field, Willow Brook park. The records of the two teams are almost alike thus far, and an even battle is expected.
 The local eleven played to score- less ties in it's first two starts and dropped a GO decision in Water bury last Sunday The Mohicans, not yet scored upon,. have won one game by GO and, like the Pawnees, have engaged in a pair of 60 draws.
 Manager Otto Barta has his men hard at work this week in order to have them ready for what is eX- pected to be a real contest. The coach has put his men through several new plays. the lineup has been strengthened by the addition of Gianotti well-known grdiron star, and every effort has been made to break the teams jinX and de- velop a scoring combination. The Fawnees, in view of these prepara- tions, are confident of shaking off their hoodoo tomorrow and expect to cross the Mohican goolline not once but several times if things go well.
 Inasmuch as this is the only foot ball game scheduled for this city tomorrow, a large crowd is expect ed, and the Pawnee management promises that the game will be ona worth seeing. The team is composed of young men playing for the fun of the game, and every one will be trying his hardest all the way.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
RAMS FACE TOUGH
 TILT IN ELM CITY
Triangle-Pros Have Former Col lege Stars to Oppose Locals

Lineup for the New Britain Rams-New Haven Triangle Pros game tomorrow afternoon at New Haven: Rams Triangle Pros Couley ....... .....'... COlllUS
 Left End Beloin ................ Mccoy
 Left Tackle SnlllhWlck .......... Wer"alsS
 Left Guard Scully .,................... heynoldS
 Center beHZulS ........ Tupef
 Right Guard Cannella ........ Gaffney
 Right Tackle Politis .............. DeLaurghery
 Right End Baut ..... Jones
 Quarterback Grip .................. Woodman
 Left Halfback RadzeWich .......... Mclean
 Right Halfback Collins Fitzgerald
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
BROWN BEAR IN BECHAR0F LAKE
 AREA KILL ONE
One Man Killed, Another Injured Red Salmon
 Creeks Cleaned Out

Brown bears in the Becharof Lake district have adversely affected the red salmon spawning and inter fered with the taking of predatory salmon trout, according to ad- vices just received by the United States Bureau of Fisheries. One Indian trout fisherman was killed, another seriously injured, and a third had narrow escape, reported Special Warden w. E. Sullivan Of Kanatak.
 Owing to the attacks on fisher men, it is difficult to get Indians to carry on the campaign against the destructive trout, it was said.
 In his letter to the bureau, War den Sullivan said in part
 "The brown bear have curtailed fishing operations to great ex- tent. They have attacked natives fishing for us on three different occasions. One native, Fred zanoff died from injuries so received four days after the encounter.
 Another, Mike Kalmakoff, has been disabled probably for months to come. Another time a native escaped when rushed by bear, by throwing his cap, making his get away while the bear was tearing the cap to pieces. His dog helped him to escape. It is almost a cer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
SOLDIERS COME E. FOR BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT
Capitol Building Cougars Will Meet Warriors Tn
 High School Gym

Interesting basketball is scheduled for this evening in the gymnasium of the Juneau High School, Teams representing Juneau Capitol Build ing workers and Chilkoo5 Barracks soldiers, will begin their contest at 7:30 o'clock
 The Capitol building players, who are called the Cougars, have been practicing for some time. Several of them are former high school and former college basket toSsers, and they promise to give a good account of themselves.
 The soldiers quintet arrived this morning on the United States Army boat Torrance, from Haines. They are accompanied by quite num- Der of enlisted men, and by several officers and their wives. In addi- ton, there is a contingent of civil ians from Haines. The soldiers team has been playing together several weeks
 A large crowd is expected to at tend the game. It is sure to abound in thrills for spectators. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
RADIO NOISES
 BEING STUDIED
 IN THIS GIT '
Committee Making Investi. gations- Results Are
 sBeing Attained

The Noise Committee of the Ju- neau Radio Club started general ac- tivities today and made an inspec- tiCn of cil burners and motors.
 One small motor, a continuous noise maker, was located, and the owner of the motor, although not possessing radio, ordered it fixed at once.
 Twelve oil burners were inspected and two were found to be noise pro- ducers. The owners said they would attend to the trouble at once and eliminate disturbance.
 H. R. VanderLeest, Chairman of the Noise Committee, has been giv- en free use of the noise dstector, owned by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and asks that any person in Juneau, having mo- tors, oil burners or other appli- ances which may cause a disturb ance to radio set owners, call him up and he will personally attend to | the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
New Lighted Airway Services Pacific Coast

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22-A light ed airway now stretches from Los Angeles to Seattle, permitting night travel by air over difficult stretch of flying country. t'
 A chain of revolving and flash ing beacon lights, lighted intermedi- ate landing fields, radio communi- cation stations and automatic tele- graph typewriter circuits service the airway "A hours a day The chain has been installed by the department of commerce, ir- cluding 70 revolving and IT flasher beacons, and four radio broadcast ing stations giving hourly weather reports.
 Radio beacons to be installed at Chehalis, Eugene, Medford, Shasta City and Willows, together with one operating at Oakland, will furnish complete radio direction for blind flying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
What Language Do Alaskar,s Speak?
 Eastern FHn, Asks

c Do Alaskans speak ana o understand the English Ian . quage? is the question that Q bothers a Philadelphia Q wholesale auto accessory con- Q cern, seeking an answer to c it as well as other informa- . ton from City Clerk H. R. . Shepard. If the writer of the c letter of inquiry had been 0 privileged to hear MT. Shep- Q ards comments, all doubts c would have been set at rest both as to the quantity and . vigor with which "she is e spoke. on occasion.
 . The eastern firm wanted . to get into contact with local . automobile owners and, for . that purpose, asked MT. 6 Shepard if he could supply it 2 with a list from his registra- c tion records. It was a nice . enough communication, cour- . teous, we'll couched in it's . address, and offered to pay . for any trouble caused.
 . But when it expressed . doubt as to the language . used by the inhabitants of Alaska, it went too far. And . MT. Shepard is going to turn . it over to Secretary G. H. . Walmsley of the Chamber Of . Commerce for reply.