davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
HARVARD NOT TO RESUME
 GAMES WITH PRINCETON
William T. Bingham, Director of Athletics, Discounts All Reports
 from New York.

Cambridge, Mass, May 6.-tUPD William J. Bingham, director of athletics at Harvard university, to- day discounted reports from New York that efforts were being made to pave the way for a revival of liar ward Princeton competition on the gridiron.
 He said that he and Professor Charles Kennedy, Princeton faculty director, had discussed the situation when they met at the Penn relays in Philadelphia, but that they had reached no conclusion.
 General belief here today seemed 10 be that the differences which precipitated the Crimson Tiger break in 1926 still existed and would not be mended in the immediate future.
 It was pointed out that Harvard s football policy provides for only one aNay-from-h home game annually. Thus, in any event, it would be im- possible for the old rivals to meet on the gridiron again until 19S5, and 1t would be impossible to restore Princeton's former regular date to the Harvard schedule until 1886.
 Harvard's away" game is to be played at Yale this year, at West Point next year, and at Yale again in 1882. Princeton's old date is oc- cupied this year by Michigan, next year by Dartmouth, and in 1932, la55, 1854 and 1885 by Army.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
By EDWARD J. NEIL

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Sam Langford, with his barrel chest, gorilla arms and enorm mous punching power, was never a favor ite among the white heavyweights of his day. The Boston tar baby was just too tough.
 When Than" did fight the white boys he had to be very careful at times. Negroes were easily boy cotted by the topnotchers. So Sam did his special and particular work on members of his own race.
 He had a large colored gentle man in the ring as an opponent in Boston one night and the crowd eX- pected more than a punch or two for it's money. Sam didn't dare hit his rival with a right or the fight would have ended abruptly there So he settled down to practice Jeff jabs until everyone vas satisfied and the job could be finished.
 He smote the big fellow on the nose and smote him again. He jabbed and jabbed and jabbed. Al. ter one round the enemy's nose was bleeding badly; after the sec. end 1t was all cut
 By the time the third was ovel he could hardly see past it.
 But nothing that he could do pre-. vented Sam from seeking that pain. ful organ every time he though about 1t.
 In desperation the big negro fel into a ciinch. Then he found Sam! ear and pleaded into it.
 "Foh de Lawd's sake, man" h' said, "scattah yoh rloWs, scattaf yoh blows."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
CHARGE COMMUNIST PLOT IN PARAGUAY
Fear Overthrow Of Government
 Army Thought Infected

Asuncion, Paraguay, May $ GP- Communist plotting aiming at over throw Of the Paraguayan govern mcnt and with wide ramifications in the army was charged today in statements of the minister of inter- for.
 The ministry explained the recent extension Of the state Of siege"-a Spanish term for kind Of semi martial law-with disclosure of the alleged plotting.
 Answering an interpolation in the chamber Of deputies, he said: The state Of siege was necessitated by the discovery of a conspiracy which extended to the second infantry regI- ment of which several officers have been seen in conference with lead CTS of the plot.
 The movement was 10 start March , but was frustrated by measures taken by the government when it extinguished mutiny among prisoners just before that date. The movement proved to have been engineered by communists who also plotted political murders"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MAY SIGN CONTRACT
George Blaeholder, St. Louis BroHns Hurlcr Holdout, Has Reopened NcgOtiatiOnS
Negotiations.

St. Louis, May e.-tP-Ge eorge Blaeholder, holdout S. Louis Browns hurler, is likely 10 sign 10 contract before the week is out.
 He reopened negotiations with Phi! Ball, Brownie owner last week and is now reported cn route to St. Louis from his California home. Ac- cording 10 Ball, Blaeholder was of fercd s5G00 the same as last year and sl,0oo bonus if he held strictly 10 training rules in the original con tract but later the document was altered 10 read a flat s6,000.
 Ball also said Blaeholder asked 10 have his pay checks date from the start Of the year but the Browns proxy declared he telegraphed the pitcher his salary would begin when he reported to the club.
 Blaeholder was automatically sus- pended when he failed 10 report to the Browns within ten days after the seasons opening.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
'DEADW00D DICK
 FUNERAL SUNDAY
Picturesque Western Figure to
 Be Buried in DakOtaS

Dcaduood, s. D., May $ UP)- On rugged heights where the wind sweeps free, "Deadwood Dick" ClarH
 will go 10 a lonely grave to d re quiem or creaking aNles and the slow beat of horses hoofs on ( rocky trail
 Fringed buckskin clothes, unused since the days men made q practice of dying with their boots on, were taken out of old trunks today as appropriate mourning apparel for the funeral Sunday Of Clark, who died quietly yesterday at the age Of 84
 Last rites for "Deadwood Dick" ," whose exploits as a scout, stage coach driver and Indian fighter were the dime novel fiction food of Young America generation ago. will be the occasion Of this towns $ most picturesque funeral. The casket containing his body is to be loaded on a wagon toward sundoNn next Sunday and started toward the upper reaches Of Sunrise mountain. which overlooks Dead wood and the historic Bismarck pony express trail.
 In the funeral cortege will be the old Deadwood stage coach that used to rattle down to Cheyenne over pralrles made unsafe by marauding Indians and bandits. | pinnaa-c f "Deadwood Dick when he was at the height of his fame will accom- pany his body 10 its last resting place,
 Over his grave which later on IS 10 be marked with a monument, q
 salute will be fired and taps Will be sounded as the sun goes down.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. Uncluding games Of May 5D
 National Lea glIe

By the Associated Press.
 Gncluding games Of May 5D
 National League Batting-P. Waner, Pirates. 500. Runs-Herman, Robins, IS. Runs battcd in-Herman, Robins. 21,
 Hits-Frederick, Robins, 31. Doubles-Flowers, Robins; Douth- 1t. Hafey. Cardinals, s. Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4, Home runs-JaCkson, Giants and Klein, Phillies, 5.
 Stolen bases-P. Wancr, Pirates; Cuyler, Cubs, ,.
 American League Batting-Cissell, White Sox; Rice, Senators. 400.
 Runs-Bishop, Athletics, IT.. Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle- tics. 26.
 Hits--Oliver Red Sox. g2 Doubles Rcgan. Red SoX T. Triples-Goslin, Senators, Ecgan, Red SoN, 2.
 Home runs Simmons. Athletics, !.
 Stolen bases-Rice. Senators, Me Manus, Tigers; Cissell White SoA; Combs, Yankees, ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

pay will be collected by Mir. Con- molly and expended for the Nadeau family.
 Since 1927, Mir. Connolly testified, he has had trouble with Nadeau. He has the habit of working d week week, with the result that his wife and five children suffer. The chill dren's ages range from ' months 10 il years. Mrs. Nadeau gave similar testimony.
 Bond Forfeiture Erased
 The forfeiture of the $500 bon ] in the ase of William J. Lloyd Of Bristol for failure to present himsel, in court yesterday vas erased on recommendation of Prosecuting At torney Woods and a continuance for one week was ordered. Tht charge is driving while under the influence of liquor and Attorney Charles F. Conlon of Plainville ap- peared for the defense. The reason Lloyd did not appear yesterday was q misunderstanding between M. Woods and Attorney Conlon.
 Attorney ConIon entered plea or guilty in the case ot Adam Zareck Of Bristol, who vas in the car with Lloyd, and fine of B and cos-s vas imposed after the forfeiture Of a 225 bond in his case was eras, for the same reason as given ir Lloyd's case.
 A continuance until May 20 vas ordered in the case of Joseph Didu- tis, 19, Of 181 Hartford avenue, who Is charged with burglary. He broke into the Boys Club last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SELLS STRONG BEER, PAYSF|NE 0F SIOO
Man 60 Years Old in Court as
 First Offender

Teofil DolincGi GO. Of 574 West
 Main street, was fined $l00 and
 costs as a first offender against the liquor law, in police court today or
 q plea of guilty, and Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods entered d nolle in the case of William Zimd- travich, 45, Of $ Hartford avenue.
 Explaining the cases to Judge Traceski. the prosecuting attorney
 said that beer which vas seized in
 a smoke shop al 36 Hartford avenue by Sergeant Feeney on April 2S. vas found 10 have an alcoholic con- tent of l.35 per cent by volume and 1,08 per cent by weight. A small
 quantity of whiskey and wine was also found and although Zimatra- vich vas in the place there vas only slight evidence against him. Judge ". F. Mangan represented DolinsEi and Zimatravich.
 Oyerloads Truck Fined SEQ George Fectau, @9, Of Y Main street, Bristol, ras fined $cO and
 costs on the charge Of overlooking truck and judgment was spspend- i ed on charges Of driving without d license in his possession without l certificate Of registration in h,s possession, and with improper markers on the truck.
 FectaU was employed in 3 Plain vile garage on May when a call l came in for a truck 10 haul q load or stone for the city of New Britain, his employer having the hauling contract. according to the testimony. 1 Taking d spare truck which was not l registered and on which he had : been working to put in shape, Fec 1 tau attached q set of markers which i he thought belonged to the truck, and neglected 10 take his license out | ot his overalls. Officers Doty and ! Tanguay stopped him and found th- | lead to be overweight.
 Officer Tanguay told the court
 that Fectau's employer has been ! making a practice of saving eX-
 pense by registering his trucks at a lower carrying capacity than they are capable Of showing, and then
 putting on heavy loads. Attorney l Charles F. Conlon, representing Fe2- ! tau, made the point that the latter 6 l employer would suffer because h.
 would be called on to pay the fine, | despite the fact that he was no.
 aware that Fectau, to whom th- attorney referred as "a dumb bell v
 had taken the truck out Of the
 garage.
 Non-Support Case Continued 1 John Nadeau, 34, Of 2S0 Washing
 ton street, who vas arrested at po-
 Ice headquarters last evening as he
 was leaving Probation Officer Con- nolly's office. pleaded not guilty 10 the charge Of non support but tes- timony was offered by his wife and Mfr. Connolly which prompted Judge Traceski to warn Nadeau that ul- less he mends his ways he will hav2
 e chance to work for about six months in the county jail" A con-
 unuancc for ono month vas order
 eu, and in the meantime Nadeau'l
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Oh Boy. What Joy CORNS RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take out corns-root and all.
 Callouses go also and you can rub of 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 ? tablespoonfuls in a gal lon Of hot water-do this for 3 or nights in succession-then lift out the corns.
 This joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great-you'll enjoy every minute Of it and your burning. sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years-ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
RECORD IS BROKEN
Modern Major League Mark is Shat tered and National League Mark is EqualIed.

St. Louis, May P}--A modern major league record was broken and a National league record equalled in the second game of Sundays bar gain bill between the St. Louis Car dinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The new mark vas set when the Cards and the Robins went to bat officially 103 times, the Dodgers with 52 and, the Red Birds with 5l. The all-time record was made June g, 1883, when the Boston and De- troit Nationals batted no times but the more recent record was 99 times between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds on June g, 1901.
 The National record, which was equalled, was by the Red Birds en- ploying 22 players, the same as was used by the Phillies against the Cards on Sept. IS, 1926 and by the same club against the Dodgers May l7, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
WIN TWO STRAIGHT

The Franklin baseball team scored its second straight victory Sunday when 1t defeated the Republicans to the tune Of 10 , at St. Mary s field. Meyers and Higgins engaged in a pitching duel. Meyers famed q batters while cratic support caused Higgins downfall. Andrews led with the bat getting three out Of four. Teams averaging i9 years wishing games should get in com munication with Manager A, An drcws at 105 Franklin street. The Franklins will meet the East Main streets next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
RED CAGLE TO SCHOOL

Springfield, O, May $ UPl - Christian kcency Cagle, Army foot ball star has entered the coaching school 10 be conducted hy Wittcn- berg college, June 12 to %.
 Bob Iupkc, famous football men, tor at the University Of Illinois. and Dr. Forest (. Allen, athletic director Of the University Of Kansas, will be the instructors of this years school.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

cup team as all golfers do" said Don. But I had never seriously thought that my dream would ever become true. Naturally l am quite happy and excited aJout the inter- national matches and the wonder full journey in store for mo.
 T know I shall have a wonderful time for every member of the team is a great companion. The rcspon- sibility thrust upon me by the United States Golf association rather frightens me. but has made me all the more determined to play to the best of my ability.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
RACES AGAINST FIELD
Gallant Fox, Belair Stud Colt, Is by Far the Fayorite 10 Win tho PreaknesS and Derby.

New York. May 6.-JP)-It will be Gallant Fox against the field in the s60.000 Preakness Friday and in the Kentucky Derby the following Saturday, leading turfmen believed today as the most important fort night of the eastern racing season opened.
 Instead of the most even Derby Of recent years" which was predict ed when Harry Payne Whitney's winter book favorites. Whichone and Boojum, were withdrawn, the Churchill Downs classic has develop ed into a one horse race. If Gallant Fox scores his expected victory in the Preakness Friday, the Belair stud colt undoubtful will so into the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MATCHED FOR RETIRN BOUT

Philadelphia. May s UP)-Tom- my Loughran, retired world light heavyweight champion, and Ernie SChaaf of Boston. have been match cd for Q return bout at the Sesqui stadium, June 2. Matchmaker Pete Tyrell announced today.
 Schaaf won a disputed decision over Loughran in a 1O-round bout at the Arena last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Derby as the most heavily backed favorite of recent years.
 Earl Sande, premier American jockey. will have the mount on Gal lant Fox in both races and will be attempting to tie a record which has stood since 1S91-that of winning three Derbies Sande won in 1923 on Zev and in 1925 with Flying Ebony,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Serum Rushed to Cairo
 To Save Life of Baby

Alexandria, Egypt May 6 (CP)- A tube Of serum rushed here from Paris by airplane to save the life of 1 a baby vas in the hands of the child's father, Ellie Catz, en route to Cairo today after a dramatic mile a-minute race to catch an express train
 Catz. who received the anti-toxin from an Imperial Airways pilot at the field here, rushed to catch his train but was too late by a few minutes. Police telephoned for the train to wait at suburb, while the airways manager drove Catz five miles to the station.
 They went through the streets at neck-b break speed behind a motor- cycle escort and Catz safely boarded the train.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
PLAN AIR ATTACK
 UPON NEW ENGLAND
1N-Plane Armada Leaves Yn.
 ginia-Wll Visit Hartford

Norfolk, Va, May LP-The van guard of a great air armada--140 navy planes manned by the battle fleets best pilots-hops off today from Hampton Roads naval air basc on a 1,cO0 mile flight up the east coast to New York and New Eng land.
 Sixty scouting and torpedo planes
 will lead the way out of Hampton
 Roads today, landing late this aft ernoon at Anacostia air station. To-
 morrow morning so more will fly l off from the base here to be joined in the air over Washington for the | flight to New York where the aerial | fleet will maneuNer over the down town section Of the metropolis. The New York demonstration is set for noon, eastern daylight time l Wednesday.
 To Visit Hartford Twice | Following the activity over lower Manhattan. the planes will proceed to Valley Strcnm, l.. l., where they
 will stop for Wednesday night Al | 3 a. m, Thursday, the squadrons will leave on a 400 mile swing UT
 the New England coast to Provi-
 dence. Bridgeport, Boston, Hartford
 and Springfield.
 The arrival at Boston will be al
 noon, daylight time, Thursday, 50 ot l the planes 10 land there for refuel- 1 ing before the squadrons return tc
 the Long Island airport. Other de
 tachments of the group will land
 at Providence, Hartford and Spring l field for the same purpose.
 The planes are to return to the | base here Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Games Tomorrow

Providence at Hartford. ,, Allentown at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Standing
Games Today

S. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Montreal. Newark at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
 New York at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Nesterda V

New Haven s. Albany ,. Providence 8, PittSfield .. Bridgeport 4. Springfield 2. (Othcr clubs not Schedulcd)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Standing
Games Today

Providence at Hartford. Allentown at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The first time that he came to bat, he was hit with a pitched ball The second time that he came to bat, he was hit with pitched bal. The third time he came to bat, a runner was on third base. He hit the ball and the ball hit the run ner. Lo and behold, the umpire de- clared both the runner who was hit and the batter out, making it a double play for the umpire unas- sisted.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Nesterday

New York 2, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 10. Boston 6.
 Philadelphia Chicago, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
|LANGF0RD HAD 4
 PRETTY LEFT LAB
Negro Opponent Asked Him to "SCattah YOh Blows"

(This story is the first of a series dealing with unique and humorous incidents of the ring. Others will appear from time to time.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3.
 (12 innings).
 New York 4, Chicago l. Detroit 5, Washington 1. Boston IS, Cleveland 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Here's one for the book. Last Sunday Charley kredar, former Fall con star outfelder, was playing with the Sacred Hearts against the Unionvlle team in Unionvile last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
s pc king g of Sports

At meeting of about o5 enthus- lasts last night, plans were laid for the reorganization of the Burritt A. C. The group will meet again at the same place Friday night at which time a permanent slate of officers will be elected for the coming year. A committee has been selected to secure suitable club rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Standing
Games Today

'CitlNS itNld New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Stanley Budnick, manager of the baseball team last season, was named acting manager Of this years team last night. He isn't keen about handling the team this year. A per- manent manager will be elected at a practice of the baseball players at Walnut Hill park Saturday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games SCheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Apparently, Charley had three strikes and he was out. That may be the rule. He was struck twice himself and he struck his own run ner the third time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Once more the Swedish Lutherans have brought the state church title to this city, the second year in suc- cesson. The Meriden Baptists founi the going a little too tough against the locals in the play-off game Sa,- Lrday at Middletonn.
 The two year champs. with Ny borg, Swanson. Hoist. Carlson and Erickson on the first team, gay beautiful exhibitions in all the play off games in the church series.
 The high school baseball schedule shows many home games this sea- sen. Following Saturdays win, fu- ture games should be watched by large crowds. A good sized attend ance witnessed the Hartford battle
 One Of the largest baseball scores Of the year was rolled up Saturday when the Norwich Free Academy nine swamped Weaver High Of Hartford by a 31 10 2 score.
 The Academy nine is scheduled to meet the Red < Gold team at Will low Brook park later in the sea son. Without a doubt, this will b. the hardest game on the locals schedule.
 Despite the fact that at least ten teams are seeking to enter the City League this year. the league will b4 composed of six teams as usual. If the amusement commission allows q larger senior league, it means that the Junior City circuit will have to be abolished.
 Jimmy" Naughton, organizer O. the City League believes in giving every boy in the city a chance to play baseball during the summer. By barring factory league players, a six team senior and junior league accomplishes this purpose.
 This is a very commendablC stand hy Commissioner Naughton and h. i3 certainly doing his part 10 d. velop the national pastime in this city.
 With the warm weather here at last and all arrangements completed for the Industrial League, fans are awaiting the opening games with in- terest The race is expected 10 b. enc of the closest in years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

This is a very commendablG stand hy Commissioner Naughton and h. is certainly doing his part 10 d. velop the national pastime in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The Gasco baseball team latest entry in the Industrial league. will play the Republican A. C. team in a practice game at Walnut Hill park on Diamond No. 1 Thursday after noon at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

With the warm weather here a' last and all arrangements complete for the Industrial League, fans are awaiting the opening games with ln- terest The race is expected 10 b, one of the closest in years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

A little bird told us last night that the score carried in the papers about the Holy Cross Manchester Communities game at the Washing ton diamond was wrong In reality we were told, the score was 2o to S In favor of Manchester.