davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
TEAMS MEET FOR
 WESTERN TITLE
NOtre Dame and Northwestern
 to Clash in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. q UPy-An epic Of the gridiron is promised for to- morrow when Notre Dame and Northwestern. two Of the nations six major undefeated and united teams, battle for the western foot ball championship, and possibly na- tlonal laurels, before d capacity crowd Of 4S.9o0 in Dyche stadium Evanston.
 Each team has won seven straight games and no opponent has pressed either.
 Indiana was the only common foe of both teams. Notrc Dame. with it's regulars playing two periods, de- 1eated Indiana, 27-0. Northwest ern, with it's regulars playing most of the game. beat Indiana, 25-0.
 Notre Dame continued 10 rule d tetting fayorite. generally a odds of : 10 l. Northwestern supporters, in many instances. arc willing 10 bet even money, but are asking from 5 to 12 points.
 Many believe, including Knutc EocEn". that q muddy field will lessen Notrc Danes chances Of vic tory as Northwestern has the heav- Icr tcad, averaging trife nor" than five pounds 10 the man more than tho Irish.
 Each team will be minus one Of it's stars, Northwestern having lost Pug Rcntner, the greatest passer Tn the west, and Notre Dame Jump 'ns Joe Savoldi, hardest running hack in the country, Rentner is injured. while SavoIdI has with CraWn from school.
 Both coaches. RoCknc and Dick Hanlcy, who uses the Warner sys- tenn, have devoted the greater part of their attention 10 drilling thei- squads this week to the defense. Eoci;nc has built c special defense for NortnWcstcrn's riays and HaT- lcy has drilled his men tirclessly of how 10 stop Marchy Schwartz and Marty Brill from getting away for those long runs which riddled Pitts burgh and Pennsylvania.
 History shows that Northwestern has always brought out some Of the worst in Notre Danes best teams. In 1924, Moon Baker kicked two field goals, and the -Four Horse- men had 10 come from behind to win, 1G-6. The next year Notre Dame trailed 1O-0 at the half then Uon, 13 10 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
TED VESSELS CAPTAINS
 SOUTH CHURCH QUINTET
Center Chosen for second Time in Five ccrs-Junior Team Has
 Two Games ',eat Week.

Theodore Vessels. big center of The south Congregational church basketball qlintct, will lead that team this season Ted was elected captain al the teams weekly prac. ice session al the Boys club last evening and thereby entered upon his second year in the position, fo" Ac bossad the outfit which won the lntor-Church and County I, N. C. A. leagues in l@2G-1927. He looks bet 'nr han ever this season and is cX- pected 10 have a great year.
 The church team will get away tG a delayed start as the County "" .aaeuc schedule gives it a blank ncA: week, the opening week Of the lea sue. and tho locals will not get eo- .o" in a regular game until they play the Mapping "" in Mapping t"o weeks from tomorrow night. In inc meantime Manager k. Parker j7 attempting 10 arrange practice games with local teams. Last eve uirg the' church players had d fast scrlmmage with the Whippets, and they hope to line up a couple of other local teams for similar work cuts before hey take on Mapping. US this will be tough game and the south church, with a new combina- ton, has plenty Of work ahead be- lore it is hammered into the ma chine t vas last year.
 The junior team has two games on is schedule for next week On Tuesday night it will engage the Trinity Methodist outfit ill a Junior Church league contest at the Y. NJ. C. A, and on Friday evening during the supper hour it will oppose the Bristol Boys club intermediate team in a County"Y" league game at the New Britain Boys club.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
OFF FOR PAL0 ALTO
Dartmouth Football Squad, 3S Strong, to Conclude Its Season Against Stanford, November 29.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. T (UP)- The Dartmouth football squad, 33 strong. will leave this afternoon for Palo Alto, Calif, to conclude its season against Stanford, November %.
 The undefeatcd big green eleven witnessed it's last practice here this year yesterday and concluded the day with the traditional burning of the tackling dummy.
 Henry Barber, left tackle, spent the night. at Dicks house. the col lege infrmary, and was treated for a slight cold. He did not take part in yesterdays workout.
 Coach Jackson Canneu has been drilling his men especially in defense against Stanford pass plays.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

outs-an4l1s stars or tho academy team and Cag-o-. anI Ho.Iey have been playing ~"naa.igua, games in the EuLar academy Ia~Gp. Q. Aceor6.ng 70 I1fo-m-s.9n re- pelred from Vermont. Nrnn" can be d~pendt4 unca 9 14.u at last four LOT fse yards ,.,r- lime re takes the ball He has u-Ia some great runs after crashing through his op- poneH-s' line tals year. CaU'or.' $ trouble when Ec went 10 Hartford Public High school was that he did not take tho game seriously. Now h. has settled down and i7 playing far better than @. any other tune in his career.
 Coach John Burke o- tEe ].r- mont team experts ro stsrt an 4ll- ConnectIcrt 1ejn from th- s4IaI. Il ls probable that a iurEe uercea- tage of inc New Britain boys WlI ba in tue starting lineup, Tour ot .hem are regulars G4Ery Nelson and Joe BogIanshi. ends. Arnold Wcstergren. quarterback. and Frank casale, center. Wlta Kenny, full back, and Cabitore, tackle. the Yer mont team will he presenting prac- t.cally IS regular team in the starting lineup.
 Mcdonald of East Berlin will probably he u- a ha!fhaeE position and 1t is probable that Joe Potts and Witty NItk4lauskas will be eI"eu an opportunity a- the guard posi- ions. Al kayesh., brother o- '.e hard hitting Blues fuloaca. E also student u- the school, his duties being that Of publicity man for the aeademy and tackle on the squad. Hermy &camarr and Bill Mangan are ends. Ken Westarsren IS a back field man. Billy Rose was a quarter back or the squad ur'l he suffered knee injury. Tony NevGhs. rho academy's tailor IS also one of it's nest tackles
 It ts predicted at Saxon Rivers that Coach Burke will not have Q go outside CT the Connecticut group 10 produce T winner There is Tom &javicz of Mertde0 snd lther hoys Hno have not been sivcn notice in this section of the "rato.
 Although jr would he difficult 10 find one who would say the New Britain High school team would de- feat this team some are placing confidence in the fact that Eddie Mueski, hard hitting CuIlbaca will he allowed 10 play He vas jpeliei- hle all season but due to lho re- quest Of the Vermont officials he will be allowed 10 play one high school football gam before he graduate.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
BLUE AND CRIMSON
 BATTLE FEATURES
Ya!e,HaTVard Game Tomorrow
 Holds Center Of Stage

N." York. Nov. - lP'-By right Of tradition. tho 10th gridiron duel between Val. and Harvard furnishes the east vlth l,s outstanding foot ball attraction tomorrow. There are other important contests on the slate but mono of sufficient calibre to compete with the annual fray be- tween the Crimson and the Blue.
 Tho rival head coaches. Nal Stew chs Of Yale and Arnold Horween of Harvard. planned only light work outs at New Haven for their squads today. Both starting hneups have been nominated and most Of the eX- parts havg tossed aside their form
 hdrts and confined their advance statements 10 predictions of close game Nalo will line up with Fly sare and Barres at the ends; Will bur and Vincent tackles; LInchan and Stewart. guards; Loser. center; Booth, quarterback: Austen and Dunn. halfbaCks and Crowley. full back. For Harvard. Harding and Og- lal UilI he the ends, Richards and Traford, tackles: Myerson and Trainer. guards, Tjcknor. center: Wood, quarterback. Husuley and Crckard, haltbachs and Whit, tull- back.
 Down at Annapolis. Navy hopes 10 stag a comeback at the expense Of Maryland and al New York, Fordham beaten hy St Mary's, would like to end is season with victory over BuchneH. Expert opin- ion Is that the Rams will do so. New York university is heavy fayorite oycr Rutgers. Temple seems 10 hold the edEo over Carnegie Tech in their fray at Philadelphia.
 Eillanova battles Georgetown in game listed m advance under the "toss-up list Another combat be- tween major eastern elovcns brings together Washington do Jefferson and West Virginia at Morgantown. Le- high and Lafayette will meet in their annual contest at Easton. Pa, with neither holding any decided edge Western Maryland, only team in the raet uuheaten and united, should extend I,s streak at the expense of Albright although tte Pcnnsyl- Naalans may give Dick Ha-loWs charges some trouble.
 Army, looking ahead 10 the Notrc Dame game, picks something Of soft spot 5u Lrsinus. as does Brown with New Hampshire: Boston col- laga with Boston university and Holy Cross with Loyola Of Maryland.
 Among the smaller colleges. Du- queene plays West Virginia Wes- layan. Dre&eI takes oH Randolph Macon: Dickinson clashes with Hav- u~5ord- Rochester meets Hobart; Geneva tancles uitu Allegheny, ,Ianha,tan battles Sc. Johns Of New York. Tufts plays the Massachu- setts Aggies and Susquchanna op- poses Penn Military.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
PRAISES ROPER IN
 PRINCETON PAPER
Dean Gauss Describes Coach as
 FOrceiul Personality

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. @1 lP- William w. Roper, retiring football coach of Princeton university. is de- scribed as the most vivid and force ful personality American football has known in our time" by Dean Christian Gauss.
 In the Princeton Alumni Weekly, Dean Gauss writes that Roper dur ing his l6 years as head coach did not give Princeton football a system as much as he instilled a spirit.
 The fine ideal Of sportsmanship which hc inculcated had it's rever- heration upon the campus" Dear Gauss writes.
 Year by year the conduct of his men was higher than that of the average undergraduate.
 All Princeton men arc profound ly grateful for the service he has rendered, In his own activity hc has proved, and he leaves us as q rich and permanent legacy, that message he was so fond of repeat ing, There is 6 certain flame ot the spirit which can overcome every handicap
 No one can deny that Roper loved 10 win, but no one who kne p him should fail to add immediately and emphatiCally that no one ever dctested unfair dodges or dirty play more than he.
 ''Coach Roper deserves to retire with all the honors ot war for his l6 years Of service his name is and should be written larger into the his tory Of Princeton football than that of any other man.
 The dean discloses that Roper once under d flashing of righteous indignation" showed of the field ] photogra pher who offered to sell slow movies revealing secrets of a rival from which Bill was most anxious 10 win.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
nEEIENSINE ThCII.A

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 4I (UP) -- Confident that Navy's attack is good, if given a fair line to work behind Coach Bill Ingram today planned to spend the next few days on defen- sive tactics. Foot. who has been out with injuries, returned to uniform yesterday and gave a good exhibition of end play
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
INDEX OF STRENGTH

Newton. Mass, Nov. T CUP1 - Coach Joe McKenney of Boston Col lege will use tomorrow's Boston uni yersity game as an index 10 the strength Of his team and 10 decide his lineup against Holy Cross in the seasons finale. A stiff scrimmaGc featured yesterdays drill. Henry Buckley. injured end. will not play tomorrow but may be available for Ie Holy Cross game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
HOPPE WINS BLOCK
World Champion 1s.1 Billiard Play CT Has Little Chance of Retain ing Title With Cochran.

New York, Nov. q Pt-Willic Hoppe finally has won a block in his worlds championship 1S.1 balk- line billiards match with Welkcr Cochran, but he seems to have little or no chance of retaining his crown. After Cochran had won seven straight blocks, Hoppe broke the spell by taking the eighth last night, $50 to 300, but Cochran leads the champion, @400 to 1439 with only four more blocks 10 do.
 Cochran's grand average so far is g "4-72; Hopes 19 71-72.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Hartford Huhu. High school play
 ."s on The Vermont academy fool
 lau saa94 arc an>ouslv waiting tor
 he h-ne#- football =ame scheduled = .or ThaaNseH7a- morning a- Wl-
 low Brook park. Thrv aEpect 70 do |. r1clr tr 'o asenEe 'El datea, hanl- d -hr Hartford '-am last r"ar and ,o squars uH for ,h.s years 1etea'. The players who formerly wore - inc colors oa laa Blue and W7i,, t0am -r. former Captain Jackie |. Kenny. John tam.ore. Dan Kelly and HolIey. ks00y is CT. Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
CHANGES LINEUP

Pittsburbh, Nov. 21 UP)-With both Jim Macmurdo and Rip Col lins uncertain starters because of injuries, Coach Jock Sutherla nd plans 10 use Daily Hirschbery at the ends when Pittsburgh meets Penn States on Thanksgiving. The team scrimmaged yesterday for the last time this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
LONDON LIKES NEW PIG

London, Nov. T fI4 - In the younger crop of British heavyweight fighters. few has been as well re- ceived as John Pettifer, the 23f pound 21 year old boxer, Recent bouts of Pettifer showed him as q rugged puncher with ability to stand punishment
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
 
HARTFORD PLAYERS EAGER
 TO DEFEAT NEW BRITAIN

Capital City Grid Performers With Vermont Academy Want to Square Things for Defeat in High School Last Season-Jack kenney Is One of Outstanding Performers On EIeven-Teams to Clash in Charity Game in This City Thanksgiving Morning - Bits About Contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
sANGOR RUNS DRUG STORE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 21 LPl - Joey Bangor. once q contender for the worlds featherWeight champion ship, operates q drug store in Mill Waullce, his home town.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
SWITCHES TO HORSES

London, Nov. 2l tCP)-After 50 years as q railroad guard, William "Old Bill" Lowther is retiring to train horses for show purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
1omorroW-The Rules Tighten
REFUSE HliARSES TO ponR

Hull, Eng. Nov. 21 OUp)-Cnder- takers have refused 10 supply hcarses for paupers' funerals be- cause the city employs direct and not contracted labor to make cof- fins.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
CROWD GASPS AT PLEA

London, Nov. @1 UP)-Specta- tors gasped when q jury foreman in returning l verdict said: We plead not guilty, my lord"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
FOUR MORE DUSTY TEAMS
 TO SEE ACTION TONIGHT

All Quintets in League Will Have Played Their First Games This Season-Fafnirs and P & F. Corbns to Feature Three Contest Program-R -Russwin and Landers Quintets Clash in Second Tilt-Gascos to Try to Overcome Jinx When They Meet Corbin Cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
No. 3-Nalter CamD Arrives
 By ALAN GOULD LA.sorlatcd prnes -Snnrts L.hltnrN

The war year Of 1928 created al- most as bls en upheayal in football as the Spanish-AmorIcan unpleas- antness did in Cuba.
 The AlI-Amcrica arbitcrship pass d definitely from the hands of Gas par Whitney to Walter Camp, al- though for several years the selec- lions Of each continued 10 attract national interest. Camps closer con nection with the development and legislation Of the game widoned his prestige.
 The year marked the inclusion Of wid-western player inc famous C. B. HcrschJerger Of Chicago, for the first time. The old barriers Of the cast were yielding. somewhat grudg- ingly, it must be admitted, to the rapid advance Of the west in pro- ducing skillful and weII-traincd tal- cnt. Hitherto only Pennsylvania and Cornell had been admitted to the company Of the old Big Three in All-Amcrica hono-s.
 New factors and influences were being felt Wae.ern colleges capi- taIized tho kicking game. Hcrsch- berger Chicasos fuuDack was an expert booter. bu. Pat ODea of Wisconsin Was c:cu better. O'Dea dropkichrd q C yard goal against Northwestern that year
 The rules were Ir better shape. more generally lived up 10, after several years Of pickering. In 1895 two sets of rules existed one spon- sored by Princeton. Navy and Yale. the other by Cornell Harvard and Pennsylvania,
 This vas due fo -ar refusal of Harvard and Penn 70 accept the dra2t.c abolition Of momentum mas plays such aS 1-c guards back" formation made famous hy inc Quahci-. The lartcr carried tholr point and rho ncw rules specified only' five mon must be On the ofan- s1ye line of scTjmmage, The present rule requires seven.
 Whitney and Camp disagreed in three positions when 1t came to making up thoir 1SG8 AU-Amerfca combinations. Whitney picked Gun ningham Of Michigan for center, McBride Of Yale for halfhack and Romeyn Of West Pom for fullback. Camp selected Oyerfeld Of Penn sylTania, Ou'!aad of Pennsylvania and Hersohborgcr Of Chicago for these posts.
 Charley ua'y CT Harvard. the G1arterbacl, choice. later G.stinguigh- d himself at W,s. Point. H. is the only man 10 represent two institu- lions On the All-america roster. Percy Haughton. later famous as Harvard's head coach, Was q tackle in the Crimson line and second- string All-Amcricu.
 1ntersectionaI games helped bring the east and midwest into closer relationship and exploit the new stars being developed beyond the Alleghenie@. Chicago came east in 1893 10 play Pennsylvania.
 Or the Pacific coast, California. coached by Garrett Cochran of Princeton, beat Stanford for the first time in nine years by score of 22-o Cochran was the 1897 Princeton captain and one of the greatest ends Of hi~ time. He fol- lowed Heffelfnger as tutor or the boys at Berkeley.
 Pennsylvania and Cornell played thelr annual Thanksgiving Dav game at Philadelphia in q raging blizzard
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
PUNTS AND PASSES

By tas Associated Press.
 New York-Mjkc E1TStcnborS has l been q reserve tackle and guard on New York Uniyersity's football squad for two years but yesterday 1 Chick Meehan decided he was mis- cast. He put Mike in halfbacE pest during the entire practice ses- sion and may use him there against Rutgers.
 LeVisburr. pa.-Alumni Of Buck nell University will place wreath or the Christy MatheWson memorial tablet at the Polo Grounds tomorrow when the Bisons clash with Ford ham, Mathewson was an aiumnus O. Bucknell and a fine halfback ss well as the colleges most famous baseball pitcher.
 New York - Frank Cayanaugh thinks BucknelI will score on his Fordham team but that the Maroons will win by q couple of touchdo"ns. Clark Hinkle is great back says Frank. and I feel that either he or one ot his mates will be able , score. However l believe our own offensive will work smoothly enough to enable us 10 push over at least three touchdowns
 West Point, N Y.--Army's coaches seem 10 have hI, on an ef- fectivc bacNfield combination 10 re- place the one broken up when CH LetzeIter was dropped from the squad Major falph Sassc, head coach, had Bowman at quarterback, GIattIy and Sebastian at halves and Seeker at fullbach yesterday and the quartet worked smoothly.
 Hanover. x. H.-Dartmouth's football squad has burned the tack ling dummy and that means the Greens home practice has ended for another year. Coach Camel and the squad Of $ prepared 10 leave today for the west coast where Stanford will be met at P2lo Alto November -'
 New York - ColgmoIr las an iron man in the lue Carl Ganzle O Brooklyn. 8 tackle. has played every minute of the Lions last five games against Dartmouth, Williams, Cornell, Colgate and Brown,
 New Haycn-It looks like the Yale Harvard game will be a wide open affair, That Harvard Hill de- pend on lateral and forward passes goes almost without saying. Yale spent most of yesterdays practice session rehearsing passing plays under the eagle eye Of Benny Fried man.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
FIREWORKS CNSI S1.oon

Bromley, KenD Eng. Nov, 21 UP)-Fireworks tied to d cats tail cost three youths here fine of sI@5 each
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
SCORING LEADERS

Iy the A5so.I4ted 7rcss.
 CIncinnati- Charley Cobb, san DIego, Calif. outpointed Bobby La Sale, Los AngcIo-. CaJ.
 New York-Antal kocsjs, Hun gary. outpointed Black Bill, Cuba, Go); Miki Gelb, Hungary outpoint- cd Maxie Liener, New York. G9).
 Lakcworth. Fla.-Elmer Bezenaf. Cincinnati. knocked out Chuck Fer Guson, Les Angeles. t3l.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

i'1.Weil nenusylrallia >Tcetland, ,orHell Randolph, Penn State la fray. Harvard Reed, Cornell
 Fox, West Point Smith, " est Point Kroner. West Point Raymond, NeEleE an Reredirt,>Nebrs ska i,0rlo.1 West Point
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

New York - CoumuI1 las an iron man in the lue Carl Candle O Brooklyn. a tackle. has played every minute or the Lions last five games against Dartmouth, Williams, Cornell Colgate and Brown,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
CAMPS 1898 ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS
 First Team Second Team Third Team

4 Poe. FT.u c'ol Ste"kle. Michigan H0Lrarnen. Penn. lnn.HCh ChaIu MIru. EaaL Harvard
 Haugliron, Harvard
 O. hrane. Harvard honned2. Chicago Richardson, Brown W arTer. Harvard Dea, " NiScous.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
FIGHT is FACED
ON MEMBER OF
POWER GROUP
Hoover's Appointment of
Anti Smith CaroIinan
Under Fire.

Bv ScyiDps-HoWord Neospdper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-On at
least one Of the FIVE men President
Hoover has appointed to the federal
power commission a fight probably
viii be made in the senate.
This one IS Frank r. McNinch Of
North Carolina, appointed for
four-year term.
McNinch, recommended TO Hoover
by Senator F. NJ. Simmons, who was
defeated in the last primary cam
paign, was chairman Of the anti
Smith Democratic campaign in
North Carolina in 1923.
As a result Of this. at least part
Of the North Carolina delegation
in congress will oppose NIcNinch on
the ground that he is not a Dem
ocrat. The power act requires two
Of the FIVE commissioners shall be-
long to that party.
I do not consider McNinch COM
petent and the idea of charging him
10 the Democrats is ludicrous and
preposterous," said Representative
Lindsay Warren Of North Carolina
today. mo Democratic senator can
afford TO vote for him"
McNinch has been under fire IN
North Carolina for his refusal to
make a return of his expenditures
in the 1923 anti-Smitll campaign.
An inquiry probably will be made
by the senate to determine whether
charges that large contributions
were made to him by power COM
panies have any foundation.
No opposition has developed to
Ralph B. Williamson of Washing
ton, Claude L. Draper (Wyo) and
Marcel Garsaud Ga), nominated by
President Hoover last July. Car
saHd is the other Democrat re-
quired by law.
George Otis Smith, selected for
chairman of the board, has been
director of the geological survey for
twenty three years, and senators
we're scrutinizing his record today
TO learn his stand on the issues that
have come before him in that time.
His department has compiled
statistics on water power resources
and developments for years, but
has had nothing to do with deter
mining power policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
1882 POSSIBLE
DATE OF WORLD
ARMS FARLEY
Gives Nations More Than
a Year to Determine
Their Needs.
Rnrnifed Prcss

By United Press
GENEVA, Dec. "a world dis
armament conference early in 1882,
after the customary January session
Of the League Of Nations council,
appeared likely today.
This tentative date afforded more
than one year between the conclu-
sion of the preparatory disarma-
ment conference session on meeting
here and the assembling of the
world parley.
In the interim the nations Of the
world might formulate their maxi
mum defense needs and prepare for
the problems of actual limitation
and reduction.
England, France and the Little
Entente sought to postpone world
conference until nations became
more stabilized politically.
According TO the draft convention
for world conference the first uni
versal disarmament gathering will
be concerned mainly with the limi-
tation of arms. Subsequent confer
ences at ten-year periods will con-
slider serious reductions.