davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Pullman. Wash, Oct. IS P,- That brotherly feeling" is no joke ir football at Washington State col lege.
 There are two of the Hurleys, Heins, Jacksons and Hansons on the Cougar roster, and all of them fill important roles. In the heat of battle when one of these boys bawls: Come on, bud,", the opposing team finds out there's nothing funny about the expression. California and Southern California already this year, are two of them that have.
 Both of these teams were rated much higher than Washington State when they met the "brothers. ' And both of them limped off the field licked Oregon State and Washington University now appear the only team on the Cougars schedule likely to deprive them of a 1 dClllC CodSL l1Lle-
 George Hurley. 200 pound guard, i3 regular. His beanpole brother, John. is in his final year as first string wingman.
 Plugging the center of the line is Mel Hein who is closing his foot ball career this season.. And out on the end of the forward wall is Homer Hein, a sophomore.
 Preceding the present pair of Heins was Rosy" Hein, who played his full quota of campaigns at full backs
 Sam Hansen is a senior and one of the best ends on the Pacific coast. Skill seems 10 run in the Hansen family, for Sam is a brother of the great "OE" Hansen, Washing ton States former all-Coast tackle. Sans other brother is Joe, a 170- pound boy serving as a reserve center this year,
 And then there are Virgil and Ralph Jackson-sophomores of ex- ceptional promise. Both arc sub stitute tackles.
 And to go one step further, it is recalled that Harold Ahlskog, regu- lar tackle, has a brother Ed who formerly scintillated on the Cougar line.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
ANCIENT R|VALR|ES
 FOUGHT OUT TODAY
Eastern Football Teams Seek
 Each Others SCalps

New York, Oct. IS (P>-The foot = ball stadia of the east drew thou sands ot spectators to their gates to- day as major elevens battled it out with foes of their own class.
 Soldiers Field. Cambridge, was the scene of the biggest spectacle as two unbeaten teams. Harvard and Army, matched brain and brawn. Browns great defensive outfit hoped to stop Yale and Albie Booth at New Haven, and Cornell invaded Prince ton to battle Bill Roper's somewhat hapless Tigers.
 New York university and Navy tackled interseCtional opponents, re- spectively Missouri and Duke. and two of the strongest contenders for eastern honors, Syracuse and Pitts burgh, waged a private duel at Syracuse. Nhe Fordham Rams. un- beaten since 1"eS. hoped to continue their winning streak at Worcester against another undefeated eleven, Holy Cross. At Hanover, N. H., Columbia's Lions hoped for the best against Dartmouth's high-powered array
 Penn Has Many Games
 In the Pennsylvania sector, Tenn pie battled Washington and Jeffar- son and Villanova met Boston col lege at Philadelphia, while Lafayettc attempted to halt unbeaten Penn State at lIaston. Georgetown hoped 10 avenge the TO beating it took last year from Western Maryland at Bal timore. Lehigh met a sturdy foe at Bethlehem in Gettysburg. conqueror of Nillanova. Rutgers hoped for easier going against Johns Hopkins. Bucknell was a heavy favorite over St. Thomas.
 Among the smaller college teams, the Bowdoin-T Tufts meeting at Brunswick headed the card. Amhers, clashed with Worcester Poly; Wcs- lcyan met Rochester. and Williams tangled with Hobart Haverford met an inter@ectional rival in Kenyon ot Ohio.
 Fasteners {.O Abroad
 half dozen teams from the east invaded other sections for their amusement. Carnegie Techs Titans clashed with Notre Dame at South Bend; Penn battled Wisconsin at Madison; and Colgate was matched with Michigan State at East Lansing In the south. Davis Elkins met Fur man at Greenville, N. C.; Maryland met St. Johns of Annapolis at Col leSe Park. and American university y took on High Roint in North Caro- lima.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
SUAREZ WINS UNPOPULAR
 DECISION OVER KApLAN
herhen Buzz Saw Starts Turiously But Tires. and South American
 Gets Close Verdict.

New York, Oct. IS (Pl-Another scalp hung today at the belt of Justo Suarez. Argentine lightweight sensation, who is heading steadily toward titular bout with Al Sin ger.
 Suarez outpointed Louis (Kid kaplan of Meriden. Conn. form ar worlds featherweight champion. in 10 rounds of close milling that fail cd to appeal 10 the crowd of 11,000 in Madison Square Garden last night.
 It was Justo's fifth straight vic tory of his North American cam paign, but he won out only after a strenuous battle. kaplan. especially in the first three rounds, gave in . South American all the opposition he was looking for, but tired in the later rounds and Suarez managed to ~ain the decision. Suarez weighed ' 1-3: kaplan 1855.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Eddie Kane, Midwest
 Sports Writer, Dead

Petoskey. Mich. Oct IS (UP) - Eddie P. Kane, 42, prominent mid- dle-western sports figure. is dead.
 Kane, who had been associated with professional sports in the ca pacity of manager and promoter for more than 25 years, succumbed last night to pneumonia after an illness of five days.
 He was at one time manager ot Jake Schaeffer and Willie Hoppe. billiard champions. and formerly managed Sammy Mandell, former worlds lightweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
CADETS FAVORITES
 IN HARVARD GAME
Army Plans New Attack Grim
 son Strong Despite Injuries

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. IS (P - It was the first major game for each team as Harvard and Army clashed today in one of the leading football battles in the east. Neither team had received a real test in three earlier games and the only choice the fans would make was to put the Cadets in the favoritc's position by the slim margin of 10 to 3 odds.
 Army brought a new mode of at tack. taught by it's new coach, Ma ior Ralph Sasse, who is a disciple of the western style made famous by Glenn Warner. The Cadets likewise came with q well balanced team and good many experienced players.
 Harvard, it's first eleven giddled
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
:PAWNEES AND MAPLE ENDS WILL GRAPPLE IN BRISTOL
Atmosphere of College Football Game to Surround I'm portant Contest Between Strong Local and Bell City Elevens - 200 Boy Scouts to Be Guests of
 Home Team - Alexanders to Test Pawnees' Un- bending Line.

All the atmosphere of a college or .important high school game will be sssin evidence in Bristol tomorrow .when the Pawnees will play the eMaple Ends of that city at Muzzy -f1eld. Another feature will be the .attendance of about 200 Boy Scouts -as the guests of the Bell City team. The contest itself should be q good gone. With the we'll coached Paw ssnee team going at top speed and the .aaple Ends keeping up to their .record of past years. The Bristol steam always has a very high rating in this section and according to re- sports this years team is stronger stI1an the outfits of other years. The backfield is very fast. The ssAlexander brothers are considered @two of the best halfbacks about this .section. The New Britain team has mo. yet met a team that could pierce Its line. This will be a good oppor- -tunity for the Pawnees to establish sthemselves, A win even by close .score will bring it state recognition.
 Ockfords Next Week - The Pawnees are in the heavy apart of the schedule now and will shave to step to keep on the winning hside. A week from Sunday they sswill play the New London Ockfords sa heavy professional team that has .played the Nutmegs on one or two ~occasions. Arrangements are being made for a game with the Majors of Manchester.
 The lineup for Sundays game fol- -lows:
 ~Pawnees Maple Ends Peterson ................... Smelter a Left End
 ~1Ialone ................. swift Left Tackle
 e.bcIS gun TICtSSludll Left Guard
 F@EruQndn ....'..-. ..t........... blaSk r Center
 ylAeOndrQ .......... BOye1 Right Guard
 Fitoppl ,.....-........... kady Right Tackle
 a-Jtdl Ll1COII Right End
 Turner .................... Kane
 Quarterback
 .Quarti ............... Alexander Left Halfback
 Scroll .................. Alexander Right Halfback
 %Maguda .............. Frollech Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BLUES PLAN TO EMPLOY
 TWO TEAMS T0M0R0RW
Local Eleven to Give Every Player Chance in Windsor Locks
 Game-Hopes For Win

The use of two separate teams when playing football games will be inaugurated by the Blues when they tackle the Windsor Locks team in that place tomorrow. The system will be tried Sunday for the purpose of giving trials to all members of the squad. The team is made up of many good men and the manage ment has decided that the two-team idea will be good one.
 Following their defeat at the hands of the Manchester Majors, the Blues will start anew and will at tempt to start a new winning streak by taking the Windsor team into the camping grounds.
 The usual short signal drill at Willow Brook park will be held to- morrow at 9:3O a. m. The players will meet ct the club rooms at 12 o'clock ready to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
R0CKNE PREDICTS
 CARNEGIE VICTORY
But Hints N0tre Dame Will
 Make It "A Ball Game"

South Bend Ind, Oct. IS (UP)- With knute Rockne openly predict in;s defeat for his team, Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech were pitted against each other today in one of the most interesting intersectional football games of the season. A crowd of 5000 was expected in Notre Dame's new s750,00O Brown stone stadium.
 While Rocknc forecast a victory for the invaders he added It'll be a ball game from beginning to end. whoever wins"
 Since 1926 Carnegie Tech has been Notre Danes toughest opponent, the Irish losing twice to the Tartans and barely nosing them out last year 10.
 Carnegie Techs big veteran team. eight members of which helped beat Notre Dame on Carter field in 1926 by a PIT score, was considered an even choice, no better or no worse regardless of Rockne's assertion.
 Weather Fayors Carnegie Two important factors in Carne- gies favor were the weather and the schedules of the two teams. The bitter cold weather, which arrived here yesterday, was calculated to prevent Rockne from making whole sale changes in his lineup. Rockne's use of shock troops to wear down Incorporation in the first quarter oil Io 1o, ko stampede to victory calls for con- paratively warm weather.
 With the temperature around the freezing point it was probable Rock ne would have to rely largely on his regulars. Carnegie is well fortified with reserve strength, and Judge Walter Steffen promised to juggle his lineup among the regulars and reserves in Rockne's accustomed fashion if Notre Dame did likewise.
 Tartans Plan Air Attack Harry McCurdy. Carnegies smart quarterback, is rated the best passer in the east by Judge Steffen, and the Tartans' plans call for a varied use of the aerial game. Southern Metho- dists success with the pass against Notre Dame has led Judge Steffen to believe his team can do likewise. The first team lineups follow: Notrc Dame Carnegie Tech kosky ............. RosenzWeig
 Left End culver ,....,......... Highberger
 Left Tackle hassis .............. Dreshar, C
 Left Guard 1arr ................. Ducannis
 Center
 Metzger .............. Sample
 Right Guard hurth .....,.......... Fletcher
 Right Tackle Conley, C l.. *. .....i L. Flanagan
 Right End oarldeo -............... McCurdy
 Quarterback SIn alII ...''...... .-"... Eyth
 Left Halfback Diii ''''''.'. '..'...-......... Navel
 Right Halfback 'dNoiui .'...'... karClS
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BOYS CLUB BASKETBALL
 PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT
Large Squad Seeking Places On Team - All Veterans Except Gofa Back in Uniform, With Promising Youngsters Crowding Them-Fast Teams Booked On Hard Schedule Opening November 17-Dancing to Follow Games.

by injuries, still was able to put powerful eleven on the field, and rested it's faith in a varied and tricky offense in which forward and lateral passes play an important part. Charley Devens, star back, and George Talbot, veteran guard, were among the regulars not expected to start the game.
 The probable lineups: Harvard Army Harding Carlmark
 Left End Myerson Gordon
 Left Tackle Richards Humber
 Left Guard Ticknor Evans
 Center Trainer Price
 Right Guard Trafford suarez
 Right Tackle Moushegian Messinger
 Right End Wood Bowman
 Quarterback Batchelder Fields
 Left Halfback Schereschewsky Letzelter
 Right Halfback White Herb
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
kozak and Turnesa Play
 In Met Tourney Final

White Plains. N. Y. Oct. IS UP) Walter Kozak, defending cham pion. met Joe Turnesa today in the final round of the annual metro politan professional golfers tourna- mcnt.
 kozak reached the final bracket by defeating Herman Barron 1 up, while Turnesa defeated Gene Sara zen and in the semi-f finals.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Announcement made late yester- day afternoon that Richie Fink, speedy right halfback of the New Britain High school football team, would be eligible for the contest against the Stamford High school - has added new life to the hopes of the Red and Gold team. The boys will enter this afternoons contest with unusual confidence.
 This will be the first game since the opening contest of the season in which Fink will be in the lineup. With the veteran again at his back field post the offense, which has been lacking in the past two games. will be normal again. Zaleski. Kloiber. Fink and Dabkowski are all good ground gathers and if the line does it's bit on the offense the chances of the New Britain team this afternoon will be exceedingly bright.
 Stresses Pass Defense
 Coach Cassidy has been drilling his team in the defense of forward passes this week and Stamford's $ threat that it will darken the sky with this type of football may be a boomerang to the boys from down. state.
 Stamford's team has beaten two opponents this year and according to dope from that town it is an untried eleven with great possibilities. It has scored B points to seven for it's op- ponents in two games played. Stam- ford claims the state championship for last year and the team is going on the field this year with the idea in mind it is defending it's title.
 The only defeats suffered by Stamford since 1925 have been at the hands of Warren Harding High in 1927 and 1928 and MiddIetown. x. Y, last year. The Red and Gold team has a great opportunity for state recognition this year by beat ing the Stamford team. In the two years the New Britain and Stamford High teams played the Hardware City team has been beaten twice.
 The entire squad left at 8 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Yale Has Big Margin
 On Brown in Series

Yale has almost had it's own way Tn it's lengthy series of an. nuai football games with Brown. having won 25 of the 80 games played between the two institu. tons since they began their grid iron rivalry in 1894. Brown has copped only four contests. while one battle, that in 1908, ended in tie. Browns last victory was in l926, when the famous 'iron men, hammered out a 70 tri- umph over the Blue. The com plete record of Yale Brown games fol1ou-c.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
STRONG COLUMBIA
 MEETS DARTMOUTH
Lions Pin All on First Team.
 Big Green Hopeful

Hanover, N. H., Oct. IS P-Dart- : mouth celebrated home coming week in a big way today by meet ing one of the strongest Columbia teams in recent years on Memorial field. The Big Green team has met with several setbacks in injuries re- gently but still was fovared over the Lions, who lack reserve strength. Lou Little, Columbia coach, made a last minute change in his lineup in the final practice yesterday, send ing Nobletti in at right guard and moving Weinstock out to tackle. He expressed confidence that his team would make a much better showing than last year, when Dartmouth ran roughshod over the Lions for a $40 triumph
 The lineups:
 Columbia Dartmouth lys ..............-.... Sullivan
 left end Sherwood ................. Barber
 left tackle Grenda ..,............. Brombers
 left ;,uard McDullee ...-.........,. Andres
 center A>outetli '-'....- Hoffman
 right guard "elnslock ..:.-........., Crehan
 right tackle NanVoorhees ........... Yudickey
 right end Ile"hl ''.'' '...'.................. Merton
 quarterback hlVero -..'..,................ Wolff
 left halfbacl; Mosser ......,............... Donnur
 right halfback
 fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Bill Hallahan. Cardinals south paw, who weighs around 16o pounds and is about a head shorter than Lefty Grove showed a fast ball in the world series that equalled that of the Athletic ace.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

When the Colgate football team smothered Bethany college 99-0. it was the second highest score in the history of the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Jack Jesse" James. Princeton back, made 5S yards against Am herst on his first play as a Tiger var sity back.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
N. Y. U. Topheavy Choice
 For Game With Missouri

New York. Oct IS CP,-The third football clash between New York university and Missouri at the Yan- kee stadium today found the Vio- lets heavily favored over the in vaders from the middle west.
 New York university has swept through three opponents without particular difficulty. while Missouri has lost its first two games with Colorado university and St. Louis. Missouri has yet to beat the Niolcts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BOYS CLUB HAS STRONG SQUAD FOR YALE FAVORED TO DEFEAT BROWN
FINK DECLARED ELIGIBLE:
 HIGH SCHOOL HOPES RISE
Veteran Back to Be in Lineup Against Stamford Today
 Quartet of Strong Ball Carriers to Start-Red and Gold Practices Defense Against Passes s-Oppo- nents, Undefeated, Said to Have Great Possibilities.

Lineup for the New Britain High Stamford High school football game this afternoon in Stamford: New Britain High Stamford High ITdHlltt .'..-'..' Ls llNh
 Left End Ludwinowicz .......... Caputy
 Left Tackle Mlynarski .............. Coughl'n Left Guard Parda .... ................ Belln
 Center O'Brien .......'.... Grabenstein
 Right Guard Zimatravich ......... Henderson
 Right Tackle Mangan ............... HoloNicli
 Right End Laleski .... ............ Yadvinsi
 Quarterback kloiber ..s............ .s Fabrizzio
 Left Halfback Flnk ............. BlOlS
 Right Halfback Dabkowski Best
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

The old Manhattan Casino in New York where Benny Leonard won the lightweight title from Freddy Welsh is now being opcrat- cd as Rockland Palace"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Lafayette university has q line averaging 203 pounds to the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
CHARGES DESERTION

Star, Sues for Divorce.
LOS ANGELES, June 7 UP.-Eleanor
Painter, musical comedy star, sued
Louis Gravenure, concert opera singer,
for divorce in Superior Court here
Thursday, charging desertion.
The complaint stated the couple was
married in New York May 4, 1915, and
separated September Is, 1928. Ora
venture, Belgian tenor, is said to be
teaching voice culture In New York
Miss Painter appeared in many Broad
way musical successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Policemen Shoot
AT Gangster, but
Hit Another Man
Victim Introduces Self
When Error of Officers
Becomes Known to Them

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June Tie who got shot
last night was not Patsy Staffanelli
The two officers who did the shooting
now confess their error and are sorry.
They saw a man get out of an auto
mobile One of them said: That's
Staffanelli. He's gangster. Wen
pick him up"
They shouted to the man to STOP
The man didn't. They opened fire.
The man moved much faster. Pretty
soon he was out of sight.
The officers sighed and sheathed their
pistols. They glanced to the sidewalk
and saw a man lying there.
I'VE were shooting at Patsy Staffan-
elli." they said to the man by way of
opening the conversation.
Il don't know who you we're shooting
at" said the man on the sidewalk,
groaning But I know who you hit.
My names James SasSano."
They took Mr. Sassano to the hos
pital with a bullet in his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 93o-PART ONE

ratified it win be possible to maintain
for less money an adequate Navy.
1T is hardly too much to say that all
the great nations CT the world today
look upon their armament as defensive.
But defensive against whom? Defensive
against other nations that also think
they are building ONLY for defense.
"Armaments beget ornaments. In the
vicious circle international trouble and
misunderstanding almost inevitably
arise. I am Just as anxious as any one
else to see some reduction of naval ex-
pense, but far outweighing the reduction
of naval expense is the removal of in
ternational Misunderstanding that in
evitably arises from unrestricted naval
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Il hope and expect that the naval
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should be elected TO the Senate and that
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Ito place the blame on Germany for all
the responsibility for the World War.
This is an unfair attitude, for the war
started by the fear and pressure OF
naval competition. Every one was run
ming around in circles telling what the
other nations were doing in preparing
for war
He expressed regret that Germany
was net represented at the London
Naval Conference, and said he hoped
she would be invited to the next con-
ference to be held in 1885.
Urges Naval Treaty Adoption.
Mr. Morrow urged ratification of the
London naval treaty, both as safe
guard of peace and asa guide for naval
construction, He said the treaty was
good thing for the Navy.
I'm the past. naval building has been
spasmodic and our admirals have had
either a feast or famine" he declared.
Instead OF depending upon the fears
and suspicious of our admirals As to
what the programs of other countries
are to be. we should know what they
are going to be- If the naval treaty is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

One Of his first acts after arriving was
to announce he has arranged for an
American financial commission to visit
Colombia. The commission will be
headed by Prof. Z. X. Kemmerer of
Princeton University, and on its report
will depend the floating Of further loans
in Colombia.
Tonight DR.. Olaya was the guest OF
Chicago bankers at dinner. Tomorrow
he will be escorted over the city by the
Chicago Plan Commission to study the
city and especially the boulevard system.
At the association of commerce
luncheon the PTesident-elect discussed
the new political order in his country,
the growing trade relations between
Colombia and the United States and
the Importance OF Chicago and the
Middle West TO Colombia with the
opening OF water transportation on the
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

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