davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Ninccnncs ' to Plan Work
 Of Restoring Traditions

\iuconues. lnd. irb, -4 tP.-'i4 Ntncrnnes. site of flat npic in the winning Of line old northwest soon 10 br comnomoratod in tho lnlpoa- ing George Rogers riarE ''"moriaL will ho restored So far as it's tradi- iion-ava},oued present day residents can do so.
 X year azo today the sns4Hir"n- tcnnIal of the capture from the hrn~ ish Of the Nincounns military post, Fort Sachy)ln. br Clarh's miIItia- men, was celebrated ~ttb state and national dj2nltarloa participating. Toaj@hl banquet attended mostly by the home folks will reveal plans for an organization 10 be known as the old Post Association for inc preservation and Restoration Of His loric Nnc"nuos,'
 X committee. named last l}"crm- hor will report on a >tuvry Of sites. buildings and mstitltjous here WhicI played thnjr part in the northwest : history. Tbesc will hn marked, pre- srNod and restored hE Jb- a@socI~ utlon,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
GIRLS TESTIMONY
 LEADS ID ARREST
Negro, Released, Is Again A1-
 rested Despite His AIibi

Hartford. Feb. 25-Polico here are pinuiu@ their faith on the test imony of lG~year-oid Negro house. maid, Mary Willie Burk. 10 break down the alib of Mack Sutton, 55, also d. Negro, who WAS arrested last night and hc)I without bail as the alleged murderer of Benjamin Grocnshpou. wealthy furniture store proprietor who WIS found with i4 stab wounds and fractured skull by his son Saturday night Sutton had been held by police but Was ro- leased because ol his alibi
 The Ncgrrss is being held in $5,000 bail as 3 material witness. She lives in a tenement above the store tU which th" murder took place and told police 4h" saw Sut- ton enter and 1eaNc the Store at the finn" authorities think fhr murder occurred. sutton had bcan named as q possible c1ouH Wh,u police asked the murdered maH's son if his father had any 1orS IIc told polio" that tho Negro owed his father six months rent and Inc hut ter had attached the No2ro'a pay.
 When brought fa@c to taco with tho young girl accUsin= hjm. Sutton adhered o his alIbi. sunday, while no was under arrest as a suspect & group Of friends, including clergyman visited police hcadquurr- CTS and said they were 1isiun2 at Suton'S from sin D. m. until If:I5 D. m, inc time that Grccn&hpon's body vas found 1hn Negro WAS lhn reIn"saJ only 10 be rc-arrosred later.
 Although both arc Negro and do, Spln lbo fact that thcy had hoth hvcd in the Windsor street 6uiIdjn@. th" @jrl willingly testified against sutton saying that she had seen him talking with another Negro iu front of the Grccnshpon store. After >ultou entered tho @lorc, acrordn2 10 hnr story. there uas loud talking " and then a noise aud then sutton game out and walked fast toward th+ Avon street trHck"
 Yesterday blood or rusr stanrI @rar sb2ua with several
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Writer Finds Russian Churches
 Open But Congregations Small
 Compared to Crowd In Museum

ia>n h"ro@' tho guiding star ol fhc H"~'ml"s of I5a,40e,o0n people.
 Nor~ Atheist Museum EaH l visited inc antt~rolieiou~ museum established by tlu stalr in an appropriated monastery, devoted fo aducatin2 the people in athtis,u The various rooms arc given olrr the exhibits, charts. pictures. models and similar obicrts dnpictiu~ tua theory of evolution, Christjanfty's aI- 'aG"d relationship o organism: Hr- maiarfaIjsfir, mOnarchistic and anN- r"NoiUIoUaN tendencies and prar- 'ro@ Of the orthodox church. and un exhibition of rUrporlod miracles.
 'onrrHslln2 with Inc c0uGra a-a1j0u in h. ca'hrd~al visitors 10 inc u.f- s"uH W'r@ mostly kcouly-mtrr,@trd youths and children. on whom gn- Soviet has long hren rOnrcntrtlu@ "S an'-1rij@ious propaganda Tiny arr admitted to tho musruHt cv~..
 Next I visited he great Sunday oru marked in inc outskirts of tuu rltN, "h"rc the busy life or Inc city ~a= exposed and thousands mrtur-d rlo.rin&, household goods. pictures. books and other articles i&~urniu4 'hrou@n th" thronGcd shopping dis trtot. the way led past tho 0na1qar- '"rs of thn Society or th~ Goddess. which allhou&h mol u 2o%otnmutal or-aNiIafIon. i& cUnrgotltaNy Ir1diug thc auti-rrligjous rampH@n all through tn. Soviet unfou
 Tho commissarv @,oloS wore fbron@od. tha popuIarr pr.@rntiu- their ration cards and 4'olidly huEn4 meat. bread, butter, SUgar. milk and GEES under an o>tr-meIN lmired al- loHanrr. Th" restrictions are much greater lhau even m tu@laud dHrln- tho war,
 Russia is ninrhu= itself until if 1Ugls SO t1ar rEerNhjn~ ahoNn fhr most as4ruttaI needs may hor>por for the purrhaer of machinery aud to nu> for tho dpynlopmrnt Of iudua- try and H~rfruhnro The spirit ol frou-vllrd @If-satr'fjcn ts the drrE- :n1 ror~ behind }1r au1azng fNc- >.ar program. designed at rnNolH~ uoniziu- ,ho entire economic fabric Of inc nation in q brief span Of time and mahjn@ Hussa a great industrial hive.
 Nozt visited q cinema. Hhora un au-U#@-tan Gm was ou yi"W, lho- ,o2mpntruilv. trchul~alIN and artist iraIlv ii #.rwrd 10 Ia" superior 10 'h~ no@ Houyaood productions. aI- though th- #rtin4 and direction "rr" someNh h&t mtorjor
 The day ended with Fl NrSil to the crowded %anonai OporH Wher" a superb performance" ol the famed Russian ballet was given in honor of tho l- annivnraarE Of lh" rcd army, Tho enthusiastic audience WAS en- liuly composed of workers.
 Tho dH}& tour demonstrated l"o facts rr4ar5m2 g hjch erroneous t1H- prvs~iouS have &on" aUroad- it." church hrIIa have not ali br"n con- Gizrard or ejlnnr"d and services arc s1iu couductod without apparent jn- lrrt-rucr in tb" groat rh@rr'"s for lhoaa who eHrr 'o atu.ud
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
FIND MISSING MAN
 DEAD FROM POISON
Soutlin8t0D Hunt Ends Wilh Discovery Of Suicides Body
rsoeemi to tho H4galdr

| @ov'hn@ton Frb @5-Au cmptv to'son bottle beside his body which lay Uudor # enalcd appI: tree 19 ] th" property Of Walter Baglov ou West street. solved the mystery E45- l. rdaE of he disappearance or Bert Aichlpr 5I of WcsI street He Wis missed SaudaE morning at o'clorl "heu luis wife arose 10 find him @onc from his bod.
 State and local roIic,.. members q. Boy Scout troops. friends aoI relatives had carried on a systcLt- 0'ie search for him aNcr since it b. c.lnc known that lo had left hone hur ii Nts left 10 a Hborcr John Drost also a nolghbor oG Ihe dol3 man. 10 find him as he wus wcud- ing his way nome from work shorg- tr after o'clock last uiGhL Dro,t WIS taking q short cut through f1o saslry property when inc noticed fm body T shora distances off inc path under inc apple tree.
 Fastening 10 tue BagIcy homo hc caused th> pOlicn to nr summoned and they notified Medical Examiner William Na@jc After an cNamin4- ton, the doctor pronounced dra due 10 suicide by drinhinc poison. Burns about inc lips and chin in1i- c#ed this before tha medical pro- Gounremcn Wa# mHdo Tho spot where tho discovery WAS made is Ii field adjoining Ajchl-r's property and is about an0 fret from h.s hom".
 No conjecture a9 10 the time os death was made a}thouGh memba ; of the numerous searching part $ claim that they had thoroughly comhcd the fja}d onl< yesterday. No sign of the bod@ was then se-n. they stated
 Besides tho empty bottle. in AJeu- 1nr'a pocket was found anoihcr bot~ lie of poison. This had uot been opened More than %%oa in raa,. wa* found on his person. Roth Of tha bottles, accordin@ 10 the Iabole. unn- purchased at a drug store in Cheshire.
 Mr. AiChitr had hrrN NmpI0Et i a~ a collector for lhe C. A. rowa $ Hay, Grain X. r"cd Co in Sou1- u2ton and according to officials, rts anroHnts and books wcr4 in ora"r, H. has been in ill health for aoa1r lime.
 H. ha>es his nifc and two cb.l- drun- T'1" hodN wu< turned oHcr ID the Could Co.,. for preparation for burial.
 I-.L- H. [, h II A--.El-ii-IA ll.-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
What Congress Is
 Doing
Tuesday

Tuesday
 Senate:
 oomnu@s consideration ot tarjh hu.
 Interstate commerce romI0ittoo continues Investigation oG federal power commission.
 lobby committee ra~mes jn$e@fi- 9ation of Muscl" Shoals hyESf#tion. House;
 ConSidrrs @pac5"l rula+ to govern 3@ha'a on miscellaneous MlIs.
 Bm&in@ aud @urrrurE committ,o opens haarin2 0n branch. 2roun and chain banEng with oomp.roIjr Pole Of inc troa~lr$ a~ first wHar@+. Military a0Ur< rommitr.e ro- eumes lominG on proposals fo d0-- pose Of Muscle Shoals.
 A1ricuGtura rommutna fakes wn rascarrt work ou a-rlouIf@ral rHo- duets
 Approximations auh - committee works on navy annroprmttoo h1II Forj@n aHajrS coumiMce rakee e.p u.f@.rllHuaosa bills.
 Monday
 Srr#tr.
 ror,laurnd wool n'as of f=Hf MG
 Jadf.tarv coom5t1c~ d.cHod in question AnornrV General Mitchell and m.mbv.s Of law eNforrem"nt commission concorniu& proposed m- Nosri4Hti0u Of prohibition
 Territories ~ommItte" ro@umod hcarjng+ on Philippine 5ud"raaa"nc" HousD.
 Passed S-0aonaa so.A aud rortljj- Hsr loan bi.
 Elections tommHo~ continued consideration Of HIlI-Ialmsano con jest from Maryland.
 Agriculture com0l15an opened bearings on njcEiuson btu for re- search into possible utilization of wa@c agricultural products
 Representative Black. d"morra'. New York. charged republican Ioad~ orsbjp in the house and President Hoover wore responsible for delay in tarim legislation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Night Coughing
 Quickly Stopped
Famous Prescription Gives Almost Instant Relief
 Guarantee

%'-.n "ouIH@. or rough" e##&saI Ht a cold or "t ao lrrit"r.f lhroM tr" #-mfIg Gu. 3n @usaa Hhirh rough s.rp@ auI patent muHe5#-s Io uut re4rA H4. th. 1..x Ur+t ~"-Un" q. .#9%|a- I7 -aarHntnt f la "1H in. uo-t r#@aHorr tuH-n .H#o~ neta"b. IHo>Ut. # a Ho"- .""# EaHt-rHtmton "orAsu4 nn gu 'H'.r... dn.~n urmWnn. r Luu. .a",t' Z" -n. Ia-rHH tll=-.
 Ha"<#." "aHtHn~ uH h1rH'uI ',r.-e l~ nsenaar lem4 ana -#. for '." "uo.r #mrs %od on mn"s+ 4a-. -H4".ul... tu 1n- Ut- "H .aa uH...~ rIur For ,ou-a= n" -on. t4ua:s ..t. :u.t#u.. s,., na., '+.r tr..a A-N for Tuo.fn. u' #n f.aa .ar u.- u 2a- rn. .nI -t". #nr..- ~atH as tHr rr5- @'":. tod .H na.r s"aH Hr.- +m..-.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Death Ends Career of
 Prominent Lodge Head

Li1fl" Rock, Ark. Feh, 24 i40- Death today ended }ba long carecr Of Charles r.. Eose0buUm. who through nearly 5U years ol service 10 the Masonic order rose 10 the second highest position in the south ern jurisdiction of Scottish Kit" Frao Masonry. lIn WAS IbulcuanI grand commander oC 'Un southern organization al the tlwo of his death.
 Mr. No@.n6aum. who uas 7@ ypar4 olH, suffered heart attack several days ago upon his return trom Washn@ton, nhnr" he and other members Of fHr supreme rouucI ronCnrrod tho @@rd degree Of Ma sonrY upon General John j. rorsh- ing and other promiuont meu. SI. HERALD CLASSIFIED ans
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
P. @. CIisRNS RI*TURN GIFT

Hartford. ryb. -1.-Eedora postal officials ar1- responsible for tho r"- turn oE Sl5 donation for the post oHlro c}ork~' convention aEfrr 1ho donor local department stor" made a complaint to thn Better 3uslucss bureau that the gift Was @j%un with tho impression that inc convention WIS going 10 hr held in thi: city, The return check WIS sj-nod Iv Francis ]. Shay of 1h" New IIaVon post o0'ir" and William II. %rwmnn of Ihr Bridgeport post office.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

tho coroner's office in many cases.
 "az rrImtnaIly responsible for the lljiliuS of Herbert Messuar. il vJo- . la1or "t parole from Cheshire re- fOrmalprN.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Special Notice

lionafjt he.54o for Boy &1our4 ramp jnljnar}, Tuesday. 1:@o P. B. at F,uh-' hall Tickets a"e JVo't- bodV WeIeomc-Ad1t,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Prottyman May Resign
 Delaware Job, He Say:

NEIII0IUelOn. DcI.. I3oN. 95.-Tho EoT. l.. C. Prettyman. superintcnd- cnt ot the Delaware branch of the Anti-Sajoon league Of America ad- mitled yesterday that he was think ing of rosiguIn- his Delaware job for one similar to it in Connecticut If he leaves 1hj& city he will still be q member Of the Wilmington conIcr- ruro hr said
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

A," IiHEou. Feb. -5.-E Roscoe ". \tme@, toun"ctlcu superintendent ol 'h" An>l-SaloOn loaguo last night said hc had no knowledge of Mr. Ir"ttyman's intention or coming 10 Connecticut and that he had no in- tontion of rcsjGnn4 his own job. Tho W, z. r. |. and tho Connecticut Temperance Union also denied the may hn going 10 take position with either Of thOs" 0rgantzatious.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
SnnciaI \Ntico

Tudjanolo p3u@ht"re of Focahon~ 'a& will hold q whist af I;"d M"n's IiHu -77 Main Sf. to1i2bf.- -ndNr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
RE>ttIIE,lJUIA RI TICS

|.How awnv vo1u rutene4. ueo Tu-At and nalN without a-ouDln4 naIua and s.tIfu"s' *t+s tao Farr N1f. store, wnu -"|f tufs -foaf rrruHHNl@m remedy u'} .H. 's r.It. "r-"a@t plan. ltlM4 7 moi .<14#-a'a and so.d bS dro@4 s.s cleJ% NoH.,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

reE Ht&aLD CLASSIFIED ADs
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
WASHINGTON TAKES
 ITS 10TH STRAIGHT
Pechuk Scores Winning Run Of
 Tight Game in Tenth

Joe Jackson's All-Stars of this city forced the Kensington A. c. to travel 1 0 innings before it could an- nex a 2-1 decision which gave the suburban team its goth consecutive victory of the season. The game, the best of the season in Kensington, developed into a mound duel be- tween Pechuk and Jagloski, each of whom allowed seven hits. Each was in trouble on several occasions. but every time fine fielding stopped the threatening storm.
 Pechuk, however, got the deci- sion by maintaining his stride right 10 the end, while Jagloski weakened in the tenth, hitting Pechuk and Walicki one after the other. This proved his downfall, as Beagle ad- vanced both men with a sacrifice and DeVito with another, the kensington pitcher scoring the win ming run on the latters.
 The feature of the game was a fine catch by Huber in the ninth inning. With Jaeper on first, the Kensing- ton left fielder made a wonderful one-handed stab after a long run and then held Jasper to his base with quick return to the infield. Bergeron also made neat catches. The fielding gem for the losers was a very fine catch by Gill which pre- vented what looked like a home run. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
TWO GOLFERS ATTAIN
 TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS
kalas and Scovelli Win Third ROun,I Matches On Municipal Links
 Results to Date

With the second round completed and two entrants already having
 won their third round matches, the city tournament being conducted at the municipal golf course is now we'll along the way to it's end. J.
 kalas and A Scovelli have survived three matches each and have attain
 ed the semi-fghts. while the other two matches in the third round are
 to be completed by Wednesday.
 Results in the second round were
 as follows: H. Stack defeated H. Groman, 3 and l. w. J. Groman
 downed K. Hartman, 4 and 2; P. Ryiz overCame J. Hill, 4 and 3; J.
 kalas took A. Bertini into camp
 and 8; Dave Manning swamped V. Morelli, 7 and 6; D. Socolli easily defeated J. Paul, and 5; A. Sco- velli trounced Francis Wolfer, and
 f. and l.. Iengo defeated W. Cor man, 4 and 3.
 In the third round J. kalas edged
 out r, Ryiz, X and |; while A. Sco. velli downed L. Zenza, and A. II.
 Stack is scheduled to meet w. Gro man and b. Manning is matched
 with D. Socolli.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
64 Teams Not Defeated,
 P Not Yet Scored Upon

New York. Oct. 13 tP-Figures $ compiled by the Associated Press list 64 undefeated and united foot ball teams. twenty-two of them with uncrossed goal lines The current leaders are Oklahoma City univer- sity of the "Oklahoma Big Four" Clemson of the Southern Confer ence; Montana State of the Rocky Mountain Conference, and Rice of the Southwestern Conference, all with four victories and no defeats or ties
 Scoring laurels in the list go to Colgate which has rolled up IFS points in three games against none for the opposition, Just behind are two more eastern elevens, Cornell, with 174. and Dartmouth with 173.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
FOUR COLLEGES STAND OUT
 IN EASTERN GRID CIRCLES
Carnegie Tech, Brown Colgate, and N Y U. Establish Right to Pre-eminence- Others Not Really Tested Northwestern and Michigan Lead Big Ten - Georgia's Win Thrills South-S Southern California Bows to Washington State
By the A xociated PresR-

By the Associated Pres4-
 Football developments, in tabloid form, in the country's seven major groups or conferences, follow:
 East-Carnegie Techs smashing victory over Georgia Tech establish ed Tartans in front rank along with Brown, Colgate and New York uni versity. Yale's defat by Georgia an unexpected jolt but Ellis still in run ming for sectional title. Most major teams receive first real tests Satur- day, including Army, Harvard, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell, Penn. Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Holy Cross and Penn State.
 Big Ten-Northwestern, despite loss of Hank Bruder, jumped to fore with 19-2 triumph over Ohio State but Michigan sprang biggest surprise by beating champion Pur- due outfit, 14-13. Wisconsin reveal- ed great offensive against Chicago but defense is still untested. Minne- sota showed amazing defensive in holding Stanford to scoreless tie. H. linois beat Butler but Iowa was beaten and Indiana tied by non- Conference foes. Northwestern gets further test this week against Illi- nois and Michigan meets: Ohio State. -.
 Oklahoma Leads Big Six Big Six-Oklahoma Sooners lead Conference as result of victory over Nebraska, Kansas, with S3-7 tri- umph over Haskell in last game, looms as formidable threat Missouri beaten again by non-Conference rival, St. Louis. Kansas Kansas Az gies game high spot of coming Sat- urday.
 North Carolina present leaders. but Georgia's win over Yale biggest thrill of Saturdays play. Alabama trounced Sewanee but Maryland gave North Carolina trouble and Florida won by only one touchdown from Auburn. Vanderbilt and Ten nessee easy winners over Virginia Poly and Mississippi Clemson beat North Carolina State handily but South Carolina won by only single point from Louisiana State. .Alaba- ma-Tennessee and Georgia-North Carolina contests feature next Sat- urday's schedule.
 Southwestern-Orly Conference game saw Texas Christian roll up 400 count on Arkansas. Texas Az gies bowed to Tulane in intersec- tional game but Baylor, Rice and Texas won over non Conference rivals. Southern Methodist and Bay Tor clash Saturday. Upset on Pacific Coast Pacific coast-Washington State's amazing one-point victory over Southern California gave Cougars second major Conference victory. Washington tied for lead with ic- tories over two minor Conference foes. California, beaten by Wash- ington State, showed complete re- versal of form in checking strong St. Mary's eleven, 7-e.
 Rocky Mountain-Colorado uni versity held to scoreless tie by Utah Aggies in biggest surprise, leaving Utah, defending champion, Mon tana State and Colorado Aggies only teams unbeaten and united within Conference. Denver upset by Colo rado Aggies, 15-7.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
; Saturdays Gridiron
 Heroes

By the Associated Press.
 Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame-Went through Navy's line for three touch downs.
 Pug Rentner, Northwestern-In- tercepted Ohio State pass and SCOT ed a touchdown; passed to team mates for two more.
 Johnny Branch, North Carolina Broke 21-21 tie with Maryland in last quarter, racing 94 yards to touchdown.
 Les Hart. Colgate Smashed through to three touchdowns against Lafayette, one on a 57-yard run.
 Austin Downs, Georgia - Took opening kickoff ;nd ra" S1 yards for score against Yale.
 Wop Glover, Tulane-Made two touchdowns against Texas Aggies.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
KID KAPLAN TO MEET
 SUAREZ FRIDAY NIGHT
Silver City Battler and Argentine Lightweight to Furnish Feature Bout on Garden Card.

New York. Oct. 13 R-Justo Suarez, sensational Argentine light weight, meets heavy punching Louis (kid) Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn.,, in the feature bout of Madison Square Gardens Friday night card.
 Suarez, campaigning for crack at the lightweight title, meets a dangerous foe in Kaplan, once featherweight champion. The Ar genuine, however, as a result of his recent victory over Ray Miller, Chicago slugger, probably will en- ter the ring a favorite.
 Al Singer, lightweight champion, travels west to meet Eddie Mack of Denver in non-title bout at the Chicago Stadium tomorrow night. Mickey Walker, middleweight king also takes on Johnny Cline of Fresno, Calif., in another non titular 10 rounder at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
"Speed' Lundon Injured
 After Kick Brings Win

After successfully kicking 4S- yard drop kick that brought the only score of the game and the points of victory for the Torrington Blue football team, Garrett (Speedl Lundon of this city. was injured on the next play yesterday in New Ha- ven. The loser in the contest was a New Haven team.
 Lundon suffered three broken ribs and is at a New Haven hospital, where he is being treated for his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Yale Opens Hard Week
 To Erase Loss Stigma

New Haven, oct. 13 (UP)-Yale, which lost 14-1S to Georgia in the casts biggest football upset Satur- day. started preparation today for next Saturdays game with Brown which defeated Princeton, TO. Al though disappointed by Saturdays showing of the team, Head Coach Nal Stevens found consolation in the fact none of his squad was injured In blackboard drill today the coaches were expected to stress fail ure to come through in seven out of nine scoring opportunities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
.LUCKLESS CAPTAIN SMALLPOX VICTIM
Hank Bruder Of Northwestern
 Stricken With Mild Case

Evanston, H.. Oct. 13 R)-Hank Bruder, Northwestern's football cap tain and halfback, was hunting for something today more potent than number 13 as jinx chaser.
 Bruder, whose latest piece of bad luck is a mild case of smallpox, wore number 8 on his jersey in the Tulane game week ago as ges- ture of defiance to the jinx which kept him off the gridiron during most of the 1928 and 1929 seasons.
 Bruder played in three games in 1928 before a muscle injury sent him to the sidelines. Last fall he started brilliantly, leading his team to a 7 to victory over Wisconsin, only to suffer a leg fracture near the end of the game.
 300 Players Vaccinated
 About 300 members of the varsity and freshmen squads, fraternity brothers. class mates and members of the athletic department at North western with whom Bruder mingled the past week today were nursing vaccinations and hoping that they would not take Dr. S. J. Lang. university staff physician, said al most all had previously been inocu- lated and that it was not likely that positive reactions would appear to keep the vaccinated men inactive. Bruder's case was described as mild. and it is expected he will be in uniform in time to play against Minnesota November 1, leaving the Wildcats to do without him against Illinois Saturday and against Centre the week following.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
PENN INvADEs CONFERENCE,

Philadelphia, Oct. 13 Penn's visit to Madison this week will mark the first meeting with Wisconsin, but the western conference has fur nished plenty of other opposition for the Quakers. Penn has played 23 games with Big Ten teams, winning l3 and tying three.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
PUPIL VS. MASTRR

Boston, Oct. 13 - Boston College and Fordham are going in moro than ever for the master-pupil act in coaching today. Once more Joe McKenny of Boston College will op- pose his old mentor, Major Frank Cavanaugh. and this time the Ford ham coach has Paddy Creedon, last years B. C. captain as an assistant
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

Score-Pittsfeld 6, New Britain, Q. ubstitutes-New Britain, Pitt singer for Wesowicz: Mlynarski for Zimatravich Steinle for Flood Pittsfield-Nilan for Haskins; Allen for Frazier; Woitoski for Ayers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Shuttle Meadow Golfers
 Play in Summery Heat

Playing in midsummer heat, fair sized field of golfers competed at shuttle Meadow Saturday in the best selected nine in IS holes tourna- ment, First division winners were s. W. Parsons, r. s. Chamberlain and G. Q. Porter.
 Ted McAuliffe. John Abel and R. NJ. Parsons carried off the honors in inc second division