davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
. Breezy . Tribe . Chatter {
BY EDDIE ASH

CARASOTA, Fla, March IMAM
ager Corriden has been both
cred for several days with bron-
chial trouble, but has not missed
a practice, and felt slightly better
Monday night. Another ailment
with Johnny is a sun Scorched face
that really aches. Secretary Clauer
is another walking around with his
face in his hands as a result of wind
and sun, only Clauer is scorched
dark and Corriden is scorched red.
Red noses are beginning TO blossom
among the Indians and Bud Connollys
beak Is peelnE. Monahan and BurweII
are berry brown and warstIer has de-
veloped a copper complexion. The Rabbit
got spring training haircut that is
darb and he looks as though he might
have done stretch in the hoosegow.
q
Ollie Beima and Paul Wolfe have been
order during batting drill. These lads
are, being given thorough opportunity to
They are going about the business of
spring training with confidence and vigor
and are rather impressive in the field.
Betms is doing everything possible 70 get
more power into his drives.
n
.TORRIDEN gave Lefty Hall per-
~ sonal coaching Monday. The
staIwart HOLSTERS weakness is loss
of control when the bases are oc-
cupied and Slowness in fielding, but
improvement among those lines is
possible under good coaching and
Corridor has the patience and ex-
perience to help Lefty.
Clyde Barnhart has not yet dis
carded the rubber shirt and con-
tinues to labor as hard as the
rockies. He seems determined to
fool the fat by practicing both on
the infield and in the outfield.
''Never saw so much change for the
good in a BAH PLAYER over winter" Owner
Norman Perry remarked Monday.
q
Perry is delighted with the progress made
BY the squad under the guidance Of Cor
Ttden and Is eager TO see the FASTENERS In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
College Basketball

Minnesota. 81; Indiana. % (oyertimel.
Monmouth. %: Iowa, %
Columbia. So: Dartmouth. %.
Southern California. 81: Washington. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
SHIKAT THROWS CALZA

NEW YORK, March 11.-Richard
Shikat of Germany tossed George
Calza of Italy in 48 minutes 10
seconds. here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
BY LEFTY LEE

Scoring S46 K Bar Ge esgue PRESIDENT See af e
lshed third with Gal. others to roll
well up in the prize, list were. F. Oste-
Z; Martin. 615: Pennington, 607; Barr,
500. and TapScott, 597. The annual din
ner held by this league will take place
At the Athenaeum next Monday night.
Sented the winners at the Kiwanis dinner
IN the Riley room of the ClaypooI
Wednesday. March 10.
Of 2os 2d3 and 2i5 for "a0 t f9tlf0 q 8 6as
Kasper Furniture team took three games
from Fountain Square Luncheonete dur
ing the South Side Business Mems League
session on the Fountain Square alleys.
from WeEzal Pharmacy. as Danker Dry
Goods and Fountain Square State Bank
took two from the Koch Furniture and
Heidenriech Florists. Weimer was the
rolled total Of $50 with games of l91,
z54 and 235. Danna was third with 608
In their weekly match with the Haus-
nerS with total of 1864 to i,4lO. c.
and L. Menges rolled real ten pins 70
make up the wide margin Of victory.
II close match at the Pritchett alleys.
2.s56 to 2.817. Shelbyville won the last
two games but failed to make up the pins
lost in the first game when Indianapolis
scored 1.o09 to Shelbyyille's BIS. Hughes
was high man of the match with Gil
total for the winners.
Two-tine wins were in order during the
reformed Church League. series on the
Pritchett alleys. First. Tigers, First Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

ing center, who was awarded berth
on The Times all-state selections,
Muncie possesses one of its best
teams in recent years. Davidson,
given a second team rating by The
Times, and Swift form one of the
fastest forward combinations in the
state. Both are accurate basket
tossers.
German and Traster are the regu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
SAINTS NINE TO MEET

ST Patricks' H ". s. baseball team viii
hold its first meeting Friday night at the
ciubrooms at s:15. All players from last
years squad are urged 70 attend. Try
outs also may attend. For information.
rau Frank Roth. Drexel oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

flash, in one of the top bouts, while
Alte will face Manual Castro, Mex
lean conqueror of Babe Ruth, in the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Cox, Alte in
Hard Workouts

Local Fighters on the Tomlinson
hall card Thursday night continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Play in the big Pastime League. rolling
on the Indiana drivers, resulted in two
time win for Weber Mix, Gold Dust.
Hayes Body. and Bakers Lunch over
Leader Store, .HoosierS, Central States No.
l, and Hy-Red Gasoline. and a three-game
victory for Allison. Lutheran. Williamson
and Indianapolis Products over Kramer
Manufacturing. Roines Central States No.
2. and Riversides.. Four totals of better
than 500 were rolled, Hayes leading with
a score OF GA. Gresham had $40; WEIGH,
COZ and Mehh an even 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Reformed Church League series on the
Pritchett alleys. First Tigers, First Re
formed. First Y M @ and Trinity de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

superintent Office won three from Cen
eral Agents. while Terminal took two from
American Express, during the Railway EX-
press League play at PritChetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

''Never saw so much change for the
good in BAH PLAYER over winter" Owner
Norman Perry remarked Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Perry is delighted with the progress made
BY the squad under the guidance OF Cor
Ttdea and Is eager to see the FASTENERS in o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Triple wins featured the De Molay
League games on the Illinois drives Dea-
cons and Drill team defeating Preceptors
and Counsellors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Cardinals and Pirates won three games
from Senators and Yanks, as Cubs. White
SoX. Dodgers. Reds and Tigers won two
from Indians. Giants, Athletics. Browns
and Mud Hens. during the Evangelical
League contests on the Illinois alleys. Al
Striebeck won the buck" when he scored
500 with games Of 236, 202 and 1908 Bent
ley rolled 631; WaIther, GIL: E. Meyers,
Gle, and Adams COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

feating Eighth, Second, Second BARRACKS
and First Owls. Charlie Cray again Wild
ened the gap for top individual honors
when he rolled games of 216. 212 and 2lO
total of 638. E. Pattman had GIT and
Campbell. 6l0.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
REPORT BR|STOW'S
 ABDUCT0RS SLAIN
Federal Troops Kill Eight
 Nosales Awaits Captive

Nogales. Ariz.. April fl tPt-While Nogales today awainted the arrival of J. E. Brstow, San Angelo, Texas, oil operator. dispatches from Mazat- Ian, Sinaloa, Mexico, reported that eight bandits, among them members of the band that held Bristow cap tive for a month. had been slain by Mexican federal troops
 General Pablo Rodriguez, leading the attachments of soldiers, fell up on the desperadoes in a mountain ous section between Mazatlan and Topic, Nayarit. No casualties were reported by the soldiers.
 The bandits were said to have been those who made an unsuccess- full attack south om Mazatlan on the Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico train that is bringing Bristow back to the United States. Cruz Delgado. leader of the kidnapers who released Brstow last week after his son, Cor don O. Bristow, had paid 5000 peso ransom. was not mentioned in the report of the battle.
 The Bristows planned to leave here at noon for Fl Paso, Texas, where the wife of the oil man will join them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Oh Boy! What Joy  RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take out corns-poot and all.
 Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand-the magic treat ment.
 Ask Fair Drug Dept. or any lead ing druggist for a package of Ra- doX-put tablespoonful in a gal lon of hot water--do this for or nights in successon-then lift out the corns.
 This joyful exhiaratng foot bath is simply grcat-you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning. sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years-ask for EadoX and foot comfort will bt yours.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Wednesday has been postponed until Wednesday, April 30.
 Social Club Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of the St. Paul's Social club will be held in the club rooms tomorrow night After the meeting team composed of club members will oppose team from Blue Hills and led by John Conlin in the first of a series of set back games. A luncheon and socia hour will follow the card games.
 East Berlin Items A reception of welcome will bc rendered to Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Will son in the Methodist church social rooms tomorrow evening at o'clock. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. MT Wilson preached his first sermon here yesterday morning. MT. and Mrs. L. $. Turner and son, Charming, accompanied by Mrs Frank Cobey returned last evening from a weekend motor trip to Keene, N. H.
 A meeting of the official board oi the Methodist church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the | church social rooms. Mir. and Mrs. Merwin Riggott arc spending their wedding trip al 1 Niagara Falls.
 W. II. Payne returned last evening from a weekend trip to New York city where he visited relatives and | friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Yantz enter, 1 tained relatives from Middletowr over Sunday.
 | Miss Edith Northrop entertained ! relatives from New Britain yester. day.
 Mrs. Ida Morse entertained rela. lives from New Britain over the week-end
 A meeting of the Knights o Pythias will be held tomorrow eve. ming at o'clock in the lodge room at Community hall.
 The annual school play will bt | presented by the pupils Of the Hub' bard school Friday evening April 2 at 8 o'clock at Community hall.
 The Boy, Scout troop will meet Wednesday evening tn the base. ment of the Methodist church. Rev E. E. Wilson the new pastor of the Methodist ~church is registered Scout Master and it is now believed that the troop can be registered within a few weeks. Every boy in. terested in joining the organization is asked to attend the session whict will commence at o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adam krauth en. tertained relatives from Middletowr yesterday.
 The regular weekly meeting of tho Community club will be held Wed nesday> evening at s o'clock. Ths business meeting will be followed b! a social time.
 The Lades' Aid society of tho Methodist church will serve a sup per in the Community banquet hal Wednesday evening April 23rd a 6:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

pupils of Miss Katherine Torrant may be seen in Room 43.
 The Parent Teacher Association meeting for April will precede the art exhibit in the auditorium at s o'clock. The program committee has secured d speaker from the Con- nccticut Dairy and Food council, who will give an illustrated talk on proper diet for school children. A very interesting meeting is antici- pated and it is hoped that a large number will be in attendance.
 Individual Subscriptions
 Due to the fact that a great many town activities have been scheduled for the next two months. the Woman's club has voted to omit the benefit bridge planned for May 2. The fund hoped to be realized from this affair for the benefit of the Plainville library building fund will be obtained by individual subscrip- tions of each member of the club.
 Pleased At Appointment
 At the morning service at the Methodist church yesterday at 1o:30 o'clock, Rev. Arthur A. Ball, who was appointed pastor for another year at the New York East confer ence last week, told his congrega : ton that he was we'll pleased and thankful.
 Mir. Ball is starting his seventh year as pastor of the local church, having come here from Long Is- land. He is planning busy year for the various organizations of the church.
 Regular Meeting
 Brock Barnes post. American Le- zion, will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow evening at S o'clock in Legion hallon Whiting street. The officers request all members to be present as a prominent Legion of- ficial will be present to address the Legionnaires Matters of importance will be taken up at the business session.
 May Teach Shorthand
 George H. Albert of 20 Hough street has been awarded a Gregg teachers certificate. In order to ob- tain such a certificate. the candidate must pass a very rigid examination This certificate authorizes Mir. Albert to teach shorthand.
 Baseball Practice
 The first practice of the seasor was held by the All-Plainville base ball team yesterday at the higf school grounds. A good sized mum Der of candidates were out but man! more are expected at the next prac tice. The team is reorganizing afte year of inactivity and plans to pu a strong team in the field. Man. well known local baseball stars hav' i signified their intention of trying ou | for positions on the nine. The high school team is practic ing regularly in preparation for hard schedule in the western confer ence and is shaping up in fine staylc Prospects arc bright for stron aggregation and Coach Thoma Caulfeld is confident that his tean will be in the thick of the fight fo the league championship. Havin | captured the basketball title, tn
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
son, Joan Wamboldt and Marian
TOrfclts Bond

son, Joan Wamboldt and Marian West.
 Forfcits Bond
 Charles Fries, charged with drunkenness in police court ths morning. forfeited a bond of sos by failing to appear. Nevertheless Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan ordered the police to bring him in for a trial tomorrow morning. He will be lock ed up. when arrested, and held without further bond to guarantee his appearance, the police remarked. Fred Giguere, charged with reck- less driving and driving while under the influence of liquof. was fined se5 and costs on the first named charge. ! to which he pleaded guilty in court | Saturday morning.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of William Boyko and Nicho- l las Carros. rival window-washers | charged with breach of the peace. tupon payment of costs. Judge Jo- seph NJ. Donovan stated that he had spoken to the proprietor of the Browning Simmons store. who had said that both men were wron, and that he wanted no more fights over cleaning jobs The next time one of the two was arraigned, the judge said. the fighter would face q more serious charge.
 Man Seriously Injured John Ellison SS, of 80 Washing ton street is in the Bristol hospital as the result of being struck by an ! automobile operated by Eric Edwin I Bystrom of 1855 Terryville avenue about midnight Saturday on Broal street The right mudguard of the I Bystrom machine struck Ellison and threw him to the ground, after which the wheels passed over his legs.
 Both of his legs were fractured and he sustained scalp wounds and body bruises Officer James Burns, detailed to the scene by the police. found that one leg had a compound fracture and immediately applied a tourniquet to it to stop the flow of blood The man was conveyed to the Bristol hospital and received further treatment for his injuries. Authorities of the institution said this morning that his condition was somewhat improved.
 Bystrom was brought to polics headquarters by Officer Burns anl released under bonds of $1,00o after he had been booked on a charge of reckless driving. The case was con- tinued by Prosecutor Anthony J. Rich in the ante-room of police head quarters this morning pending as- certaininS the extent of Bystrom' s injuries Bystrom told the police that the lights of another car blinded him and he was unable to see the approaching man.
 Ellison was in an unconscious condition when brought to the hos pital in O'Brien's ambulance.
 Accomplices Captured Word was received here this morning by Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden that Leo Smulski and Ed- ward Wiesgorek of New Britain, all legged accomplices of Chester Res nicki, who was caught by Officer
 (Continued on Page 1b
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

school is anxious 10 make it two championships in one year.
 Seek Further Honors
 The boys and girls glee clubs of the Plainville high school went to Windsor this afternoon to try for further honors in the central Con- necticut section. Last year the girls club won the title over large field of competitors and it hoped to re- tain it's honors again today.
 Glee clubs from Pennington. southington, Glastonbury, Windsor. Bloomfield and Wethersfeld were entered in the contest along with the local teams. The glee clubs here have attracted considerable attention by their excellent work on various functions.
 Annual Banquet
 The Cosmopolitan bowling league, which has just finished a very sue cessful season at Hart's alleys, will bring its season 10 an official close tomorrow evening. At [ o'clock the members of the various teams will gather at Harts alleys and each man will shoot against his own average. Prizes will be awarded the winners
 At 10 o'clock the teams will move down 10 the Plainyille restaurant where a tasty and elaborate banquet will be served There will be plenty of good cats for everyone. The cham ionship of the league was again cap. tured by the Rockies this season giving it possession of the trophy fol , another year. The champs were tieo for first place with the Buccaneers al the end of the regular season but came through with flying colors ir the final playoff match.
 Still in Neri Block
 Dr. George F. Cook stated today that his offices are still in the Ner block and the same regular office hours are being observed. Last week the local health officer took up his residence in his new home or Pennington acenue and many peo- pie have been under the wrong i'm. pression that he had also abandoned his offices in the Ncri block.
 Matteo Recupcrating
 "Tommy" Matteo, popular ant well known baseball player who has starred on many strong semi-prc teams about the state, has been dis. charged from the Bristol hospital where he has been confined for ( number of weeks with a bad injury to his leg. He has lost considerable weight but is slowly recuperatins and expects to be ready for base ball again about June i. He vii probably be member of the All Plainville team of which he was { star in former seasons,
 School Close Thursday
 The schools will close Thursday after the regular days session, fo an Easter vacation of one week, ac cording to an announcement mad, today by Superintendent of School Leon C. Staples. Sessions will be re sumed on Monday morning. April oS Mir. Staples stated that the rumo that the schools would close at noo1 was wrong.
 PlainviIle Briefs Boy Scout Troop l will meet to morrow evening at 7:15 o'clock c the Methodist church instead o Friday.
 The We-Uns club will meet thi evening at the home of Mrs. PhiliI Sparks of Forestville ovenue.
 The fire hydrants about the towl being given a fresh coat of ret paint and silver gild.
 The weekly session of the tow court will be heldtomorrow mornini at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Bristol Man Arrested
 For Taking Wife's Car
Especial to the Heraid)

Bristol, April II Arthur Mashin of 175 School street was heard by Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich in the anteroom of police headquarters this morn ing following the receipt of a complaint from his wife, who claimed that he broke into her garage and stole her automobile. Charges of breaking and entering and theft of motor vehicle have been made by the prosecutor.
 The case was continued until tomorrow morning. Mashin stat ed to the prosecutor that he "stood on his constitutional rights and would not say any thing until he secured counsel"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
PROMINENT ITALIAN RESIDENT IS DEAD Louis Conie86i Of Kensington Is
 Pneumonia Victim
 MANY FISHING LICENSES
Anglers Prepare For Seasons Open- ing TomorroW-Sedan Bumps and is Bumped-Fcw Renew Dog Li- censcs-D. \. R. to Mect-Notes.

Word of, the death of Louis Con- fcggi, which occurred at the New Britain General hospital. yesterday morning, came as a distinct shock 10 his many friends in kcnsington. Mir. Confeggi was about 42 years old and had been resident here for the past 25 or 30 years. He was ad- nitted to the hospital shortly before o'clock Saturday, night suffering with pneumonia and failed to re- spond to treatment.
 He was employed at the plont of the G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co. and en- joyed the fullest confidence and good will of his employers. It was learned today that he had attended 10 his regular duties as recently as last Friday, and Saturday noon he was seen in the company of his brother-in-laW. On Friday Mir. Con- feggi seemed to realize the danger Of his illness, as he is reported to have told his brother-in- Jaw, Charles Chippriani. that he was not going to last very long.
 He was a most cheerful sort of man with disposition that radiated good cheer. and he was always a welcome visitor at the places to which his daily duties brought him.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Angelina Confeggi of Kensington, and one sister Mrs. Charles Chip priani of New Britain.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Paul's church and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
 Fishing Season to Open
 Indications that the brooks in the vicinity of Berlin and Eensngton will be the scene of extensive actiri- ties from tomorrow on are found in the records at the office Of Town Clerk A. l.. Woodruff of Berlin. He has been busy during the past few days issuing licenses to the am bilious anglers of the district Ac- cording 10 his statement. over 40 ot these licenses have been issued. This llullDCi uoNS llOI lIliudC 'ii Sioo number oI combination licenses that have been issued since the first oi January and which combine per. mits 10 hunt and fish.
 Slight Accident
 An accident in which little damage was doneeoccurred about 1 o'clocl Sunday morning. A large sedar crashed into a stone wall near the stone monument at the intersection of Worthington ridge at Farmingtor avenue and in turn was bumped b! coupe which was following Nc cause for arrest was found by Con stable George kanupka, who in vestigated.
 Few Dog Licenses
 While kept busy with the, issu ance of fishing, licenses, A. L. Wood ruff town clerk, reports that appli cations for the renewal of dog Ii censes are coming in much mor' slowly than was anticipated. While it is expected that over 500 license will be given out to dog owners dur ing the month, only so, or ten pc cent of the total. have been applied for to date.
 Funeral of John Pinches
 The funeral of John Pinches wa
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
PANIC IN MOVIE THEATER

Mexico City, April 14 [P) - Dis patches from Orizabl said today that a panic resulted and several persons were injured after a film caught fire in a motion picture thea ter. The theater was quickly emp tied and police found the motion picture operator was intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
DR.hAND'S WORM ELIXIR

tis the prescription of fimous child, specialist-SAFE, pleasant 10 take, fentie and that many of your own friends have success. fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Hands today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

(Continued on Page 1b)