davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
CANDIDATES AWAIT CALL
 FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Approximately 75 Prospective Players Ready to Make Try for Places On New Britain High School Eleven Prospects for the Coming Season Are Exceeding ly Bright-Three Regulars Left From Last Years Squad-Coach Cassidy Has Excellent Material

Approximately 75 prospective players, q legion of followers of high school football, advance dopestcrs and self-stylcd experts on the grid iron game are waiting patiently for the notice:
 Candidates for the New Britain High school football team will re- port to Coach George M. Cassidy in 1he gymnasium immediately after school this afternoon"
 Every year as the month Of August is drawing 10 an end the talk Of the sporting gentry turns to foot ball. AS the New Britain High team has very large following the Red and Gold men are given the greatest attention. Prospects for this year are exceedingly bright despite the loss Of nine Of the Il regulars from last years triangular championship team. Only Captain Joe LudUino- wicz, tackle, and Ed kloiber. half back, are left Of the Il men who started the game against Hartford Public High school last November Another player who vas a regular until the second last game and who is listed as a regular veteran is Richie Fink, halfback Others who have graduated are Witty Grimala. center; Former Captain Joe Potts and Witty Mikalauskas, guards; Stanley Neverdoski tackle; Joe Bog danski and Bill Mangan. ends; Billy Ross, quarterback; Al Middleton, halfback, and HcrDy Carlson. full back and punter,
 Coach Cassidy is fortunate in that he will have some fine second team material upon whom he can depend 10 fill important gaps in the team. The backfeld combination that looks like a possibility at the present time consists Of "Peewee" Zaleski, quar- terbaCk: Kloiber and Fink, half backs; and Ed Steinle. fullback. Kloiber and Steinle are both excel lent punters but Kloiber will be given first call. This may not be the hackfeld. There are many "darl. horses" that may make an appear ance. Last year Kloiber and f'inl. were unknown as football material until they tried for the team. Steinle has been on the squad three years. He is heavy and is possess cd of great possibilities. He is very popular and there are many who are roofing for him to make good this year.
 May Make Berths
 Jack White appears to have the call for the center position. Jimmy O'Brien undoubtedly will be given a guard position although it is report cd that Coach Cassidy would like to make 8 tackle out of him. Joe LUdwinowicz will be tower of strength at tackle. Ritter is slated for the other guard position. He is a wonderful possibility and is very heavy. It was reported that his family was going to move to New Haven and that he would be on the line with the Hillhouse team. How ever, the family will not move at this
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

In the minds of the majority Of the baseball fans who have been watching both the Industrial and Senior City league games during the past season, the P. X F. Corbin team is the favorite to win the championship series from the so- kols, when the pennant teams in each league clash next week.
 The first contest between the two will take place Tuesday night at 5;3O o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The second game will take place next Saturday afternoon, also at Walnut Hill park, while the toss Of a coin will decide the date of the third game, if one is necessary. The series will go to the best two out of three games.
 Corbins will have no easy time with the Sokols This team went through the City league meeting the stiffest kind of opposition and lost
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
BATTING DUEL IS
 CLASSIC STRUGGLE
Lou Gehrig and Al Simmons
 Fighting for Hitting Lead

Chicago, August 30 LP-The duel
 between Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Al Simmons of the World Championship Athletics for the 1880 American League batting crown has developed into one of the classic struggles of baseball.
 For almost two months. the two big berthas of the two rival teams have been locked in a one-two fight for the title. The margins between | them have been so close during the long stretch that only an average of less than four points have separated them week after week.
 Unofficial averages, including games of Wednesday, revealed that Gehrig held a one point lead with an average of .396. It was the third time in nearly two months that one point separated them. Both gained
 during the last week but Simmons ! picked up nine points on his rival
 to threaten him again.
 Other leading hitters in the junior
 circuit were many points away from the Yankee and Athletic sluggers. They were Cochrane. Philadelphia 369; Ruth. New York. .362: E.
 Rice, Washington, .355; Hodapp, Cleveland, .352; Manush, Washing
 ton. .351; Dicley New York, .351; i Cronin. Washington, .34S; and
 Reynolds, Chicago, .34S.
 Lefty Grove, star southpaw of
 the Athletics, dropped a game for
 change during the nineteenth week of campaigning but held the recognized lead in the pitching race
 with his collection of q victories
 and five losses. Wells Of the Yank- | ees ranked first mathematiCally. however. with his unchanged record i Of 10 victories against a pair Of 1 defeats. Earnshow, pitching mate 1 Of Groves. had 20 wins and eight defeats. Terrell Of Cleveland had
 70 wins and nine losses while Lyons
 or the White Sox had a record of l9 and 12
 No changes were registered in the 1 individual batting races during the period Hodapp Of Cleveland con-
 tinued his lead in doubles with 3S while Gehrig held his lead in three
 other departments in addition 10 his
 batting leadership. He had the most hits with 1s6; he had tho be:t rec
 ord for hits for most total bases, { 36o. and he led the circuit in runs
 batted in with 147.
 Ruth failed 10 score q run in four
 games but easily led the field with
 his collection Of 132. His home run
 mark also failed to grow but 1t stood out in front-44 in all. Combs of the Yankees led in
 triples with r while MCManus of
 the Tigers pilfered another gase for
 a leading total of IS.
 The Yankees held the team bat
 ting lead with a .3oS average while
 the Athletics continued with a .975
 per cent defense the tightost ln the
 league.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
LOCAL TEAMS TO BATTLE
 IN THIRD SERIES GAME
Sacred Hearts and Holy Cross Mines Ready for Desper ate Struggle at Willow Brook Park-Partyka to Do Mound Duty for Cal Gays Crew-Pechuk or Scott May Hurl for Pennington Avenue Club-Contest Will Be Started Promptly at O'Clock.

mound. The Holy Cross team will have either Pechuk or Scott to do the hurling. This means pitching duel between the teams with the crew that has the punch landing the victory.
 Manager Val Gay is confident that the team that he has assembled for tomorrow, will win out. He will Use Wally kopeC in catch Ed Getersloh at first. Walicki at second, Dalkow- ski at short. Dobrowolski at third. hredar in left. Joe Tronoski in Cen- ter and Adam Sullick in right.
 The Holy Cross management has Tt announced its lineup but 1t Is expected that it will present the strongest front of the entire season.
 Si Budnick will umpire. The larg- est crowd of the season is eXpectcl out to watch the two teams battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

One Of the hardest fought battles of the present baseball season IS expected to be fought tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at Willow Brook park when the Sacred Hearts and the Holy Cross clash in the third game Of the series arranged between the three baseball clubs in the northwest section Of the city
 The two clubs are among the bl.- terest rivals in the city and in this section Of the state and both will he al their strongest in an effort 10 win. The Sacred Hearts hold dis tncL advantage in the series. The team has already defeated the Bur rltts while the Burrltts handed the Holy Cross nine q facing last Sun dar.
 The Hearts will have Partyha. mc,eorlc pitching ace, on the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

A rather strange coincidence eX- ists in the Industrial Baseball league relative to the winner of the batting honors for the season just closed. Stanley "Starhead" Budnick, third baseman of the New Britain Ma chine team. occupant of last place in the league standing, has taken the batting crown from all the other players in the league.
 He has a mark of .4S3 to top all the regular players in the circuit. He played in 14 games, was at bat so times. scored 13 runs and belted out g hits to give him a magnificent average Wink" Venture of the Fafnir team stands second with a mark of .434. Klatka of the Gascos is third with .423 while Frank Shee- han. his running mate, is fourth with .413.
 Jasper of the Corbin team and Ha- Der of Fafnirs are tied for fifth with a mark of .3S2. An average of .31S has put krause of Fafnirs in sixth place. Lindgren of Landers. Ander- son of New Britain Machine and kania of Fafnirs with .375, are tied for seventh while Mickey Huber of Corbins is eighth with .366. Jack Argosy of the Stanley Rule team is ninth with .364 while J. Sheehan of the Gascos is 10th with .359. The Fafnir Bearing team leads the league in club hitting with a mark of ,347. Corbins stand sec ond with .320, The Gascos are third was .297. Stanley Rule is fourth with .27a New Britain Machine stands fifth with ,257. Landers is sixth with .255 while the Stanley Works is last with .24S.
 Bergcron of Corbins and Partyka e the Stanley Rule team were tied for home runs during the season with four each. Johnny klatka of the Gascos and Barnes of the same team, came next with three circuit drives while Huber Of Corbins Schroeder of Stanley Works. Walicki of Fafnirs. Mangan of Corbins. Jack Argosy of Stanely Rule. Venture of 1 d1nlrS, Sdldk or SldnltN W OThS, Kopec of the Gascos. kania of Faf- nirs and Garro Of Stanley Rule hit , two apiece.
 Those who hit one homer during the season were as follows: Wen droski of Stanley Rule. Restelli of the Gascos, Schaefer of Stanley Rule Jervis of Stanley Rule. Patrus of Corbins. Mccormick of the Gascos Adams Of the Stanley Works, Jag loski Of Corbins, klopp of the Gas cos, Fields Of the Gascos. Pienkow- ski of Stanley Wrks, Ostertag oi Landers. Lipka Of Corbins. Wojach of the Gascos, Bates of Corbins, W Preisher of Landers. Lindgren oi Landers. E. Matis of Landers. Casey of Stanley Rule. Darrow of Stanley Rule, F. Sheehan Of the Gascos. Ha- Der of Fafnirs and krause of Faf- nirs.
 The individual batting list for the entire league is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
ss0 I1s 202 .o9'
Fafuir Bearing
YESTERDAYS STARS

Bv the Associated Press.
 Bell, Cubs-His single in lSt, drove in run that beat Cardinals.
 Maranville, Braves-Fielded bril- liantly. made four hits to aid in IT. inning defeat Of Phillies.
 Caraway, White Sox-Held In dians to three hits in 13 innings ant drove in winning run with double.
 Jackson. Giants-His single 1T eighth scored winning run agains Robins.
 Gosln. BroUns-Made single ant 31st homer against Tiger pitching.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

time and the husky boy will be in the Red and Gold instead of the Blue and White colors. Maync Pittsinger is one who is regarded highly
 The tackle position held by Never doski IS the subject of much con- sideration. John Gilbert Moore shows considerable promise. He made q decided hit with the fans when he tried for the team last year. Reports are current that he wants to play fullback. He is very fast and might do. Mlynarski IS another who might be used at guard. Zim- matravlCh is regarded as a sure bet for a line position. He was going well last year when he was declared ineligible.
 Trouble at Ends
 The end positions will give Gas sidy plenty of trouble. The only veteran is Francis angan, brother of last years regular end. Francis played on the second team through out the season. Otto Gramitt, pltNI4'I oIl locl Stdl : Dd5tbdil ltdlll, is being groomed either as an end or backfield man. Hermy Schmarr vas all set for an end position this year but he quit high school to enter Vermont academy.
 There are many others planning 10 try for places. Sam Miriliani. Billy Marsh, Netrona, Harry Linnehan and of 1,r
 Games will be played against Stanford New Haven Hillhouse, Pittsfeld. Bridgeport Central. pos sibly Collegiate Preparatory and Hartford Public High school The game against the Capital City team will be played on November IS, ac- cording to the unofficial schedule. Hartford Strong
 The H. P. H. S. team will be stronger than it has been in thre. years this year, according to reports coming from the Blue and White camp. Roane, the colored end who is as fast as a streak of lightning will be shifted to the backfeld. Bill i Tench who played such a prominent part in Hartford High teams for ward passing attack last year. will be back. Bill Cunningham who wal ineligible because of studies, is one of Hartford's two captains. Tench is the other. Cunningham is an end and an expert at forward-pass re- ception. It appears as if the Blue and White team will. resort to for ward passes this year. Jack Galli- van. brother of Tom Gallivan, and d former halfback on the team, is | back in school and he will be thrown l against New Britain in November | Hartford is certain of a fast. speedy experienced and heavy backfeld. Ii the line comes up to standard. Hart 1 ford will be the heavy favorite this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Erie. Pa.-Tony Herrera, Chica . 20. and Maxie Struh. Erie, drew GD
 Chcago-kIng Levinsky, Chicago, stopped Jack kraken, Champaign, Ill. (6),
 Bridgeport. Conn.-Panama Al Brown. stopped Johnny Nacca. Bos- ton (3).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
CARNERA NS. BERTAZOLI.t

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 3o Er- Primo Camera, mammoth Italian. battles Ricardo Bertazolla, also Q. Italy. over the fifteen round route here tonight. Camera rules an ov- erWhelming favorite to beat Berta- zolla, a second-rater. most experts picking the ambling Alp to win by a knockout inside of five rounds,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

E.. me Asso .at~d @1ess G~ciudinG games Of August 20
 National League Batting-Terry. Giants. 4G2. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs. 130. Runs batted Wilson. Cubs 49.
 Hits-klein. Phillies. POT. oubles-Klein, Phillies. 46. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. 23. Home runs-Wilson. Cubs. A Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 32.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
TOMORROW AFTERNOON SERIES coRs AND s@Ss TO
BUDNICK OF TAIL BINDERS
 LEADS IN DUSTY HITTING

New Britain Machine Third Baseman Has Grand Aver age for Season of .4S3-Venturo of Fafnirs Is Sec ond With Klatka of Gascos Third - Fafnir Team Leads in Club Batting With Mark of .347-Ber- geron and Partyka Tied for Circuit Drives
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
FHILAuEITHI'

<-Ca--sd tor Cr-u-n za -t-a.
 .N-Hau sor Moore n iIta.
 -Ra-.eL <rr WiIolEAhv tu 'th.
 -z-Re-reI t7r M curGg .a st..
 .z--Rar.aa .or The. euow :n a-n.
 aazz-Bat.ef for BenEe in Il-h. Paz-or soa 12a .o1 h,-9 PHuadelraa t-l '@o III ''-h Tv3 rasa nts' Thompson, Wh.taeg Hurst AIszul.4. Berger . 'ha-aam j. kle.u. Home runs la .s 0Doul Srr4 k ou' By Hansen ,. Brandt 1. >ne1del !. R-~-a :. -n-.t5 ] RaseS or halls Hansen 2 B.anG' l Cunn.nr1arr l >r..H @, Roa=e Winning pitcher. Sm'A. Los .H= 1.-racr Beng
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

a-Rar.7d Cce Bush ,u -tn.
 aa-Barted roI Nelson in 9th.
 -:z-Ean for Hartuett in 9th.
 zz.z-RatteG tor Tearhout in ltth.
 None out when winning ru, rsarei 5. Iaats III 9og 000 o2o e-S ,-nsraea ago 0oo oo5 o30 1-9 Tw7 base hts: Adams ?. High, L. Taylor. Three base hits. Adams, SIeHh- eus71 Home ruus Watkins, Rorolney Bases or balls. of Bush 2, Ha.nes ]. .7rmes 2 ReN 2 Struck out: B. Bush 2 Nelson | Haines . Teacnout 2 Grimes ] Winning H.' her. Malone Los .nS r.t.-er: Grimes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
American League

Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. .396. Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 134. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, l46.
 Hits-Gehrig, Yankees. 168, Doubles-Manush, Senator: Ho- 1app, Indians, 39.
 Triples-Combs. Yankees. IT. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, A. Stolen bases-McManus. Tigers, IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
CLETELANL

IOta I5 0J ID I x-Batted for Kerr in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Grouse in 12th
 z-Batted for Goldman in 18th Chicago ah0 OOO O0O 100 3-3 Cleveland 900 0HO COG 900 O-9 Two base hits: Grouse Caraway 2. Bases on balls: off Brown 1, Caraway 2. Struck out. By Brown 3, Caraway 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
CHICAGO DOWNS CARDS IN
 SECOND OVERTIME BATTLE

Cubs Even Matters With St. Louis by Winning, to s New York Giants Nose Out Brooklyn Robins. 3 to ? After Terrific Uphill Struggle - Braves Pull Out Close Victory Over Phillies-White SoN Blank Indians in 12 Inning Battle-Other Scores.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Iowa has twin quarterback candi- dates this fall, Leo and Lloyd Jens- void.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

x-Batted for B.ssonetts .n 9fh.
 xx-Ba-tad for rIara ln 5th
 z-BartcG for F,-zs.nmons IT 7'h. E-coL.t,.r llh GOO 0a0-2 %sv, vo,r- 0o1 mo l.z-2 Tro base h..- Trederieo Home runs: Erezs.er. Allen Bases on halls of 'I1rk Walker 1 struck ou': BH 'larf i, F.-zs.muo1s Winning pitcher. Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
DRINK 6 GLASSES
WATER DAILY TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Add a spoonful Jad Salts to first
glass before breakfast to clear in
testines of poisons that may pass
from intestinal tract to kidneys
and invite trouble.

If you have miserable pains in your
back, or strained feeling, don't jump
to the conclusion you have a bad
kidney ailment and start dosing
yourself with lot of medicine. Plain
water is the best diuretic-the best
fusher of the kidneys you can find.
Drink a full glass one-half hour
before breakfast to which you've
added a spoonful of ordinary Jad
Salts. The water will flush the kid
neys. The Jad Salts will cleanse the
intestines of the dangerous toxins
Of Systemic Poisoning which are
probably the real cause of those
back pains.
According to recent discoveries of
able men of science, these toxins
frequently pass from the lower in
testines to the kidneys, causing pus
formations and pain-and inviting
trouble. Get them out of your syS-
tenn and chances are. those pains
you've diagnosed as ''kidney pains"
will go like magic. You'll feel a
general easing up, less of that hor-
ribly tired and strained feeling at
your back You'll feel more snappy
and alert than perhaps for years.
You can get the Jad Salts at any
corner drug store. Just ask for Or
binary Jad Salts. Take as suggested
above. Also drink two glasses of
plain water between every two
meals and at bedtime Then if your
kidney pains" aren't completely
gone in six days or less, see a good
doctor. Try this simple way today.
You'll be glad that you did.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Many View Paintings
BD Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. IA
large number of persons have viewed
the one-man exhibition Of John M
King, local artist, whose works are
being displayed this week at the
Palette Club galleries. A portrait
Of Suzanne Mcclure, daughter OF
Charles Mcclure, local manufacture
err, and another of the artists wife.
are among the works attracting IA
vorable attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

the question from the 1882 cam
paign, and mean the loss of all
they have gained. Though they
would regard such a step as a
partial victory, their ultimate OBJ
jective, even more so than before,
is outright repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

While charming Karen Marshall
Cabove) played hand of bridge,
her partner was slain, struck down
by fiendish criminal who chose
a gay society party for the scene
Of the murder.
This is only one of many thrill
ing incidents that make Murder
at Bridge" the outstanding mys-
terry serial of the year. Watch for
it, starting Wednesday, Nov. 10,
in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

These sheets are
closely woven and
will launder nicely.
Finished with deep
top hem. L a r g e
enough to allow for
g tucking under. "
Anniversary S ale
Price. Each
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
MUST NOT ENCLOSE
LETTERS IN PACKAGES

Of general interest to the public is
the following notice sent out from
the postoffice department. to all post
offices in the country:
"Reports are being received which
show that communications are being
inclosed in many parcel post packages:
This practice is very undesirable and
often becomes quite expensive for
either the person receiving the par
Gel or the sender. The Postal De
partment is now checking parcels
very closely and when letter or
note is found inside parcel, col
lection is made on the entire par
ced at letter rate plus penalty. :.
eff it is desired to send communi-
cation with a parcel, the letter
should be placed in properly ad-
dressed envelope which has first class
postage on it and then said envelope
should be fastened to the outside OF
the parcel" Vi
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
D'ANJOU PEAR CROP nets
NEARLY $1,000 AN acre


This was not a good year generally
for the Bartlett pear growers but
those growers who had good crop
of d'Anjous are not asking Tor a
new deal. One two and half acre
plot of 122 trees in the valley this
year produced a d'Anjou crop that
brought the owner a gross sum OF
little over $500. After ueducting
hauling and warehouse charges, in
Guiding packing, it left a net of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000, which is not
bad for two and half acres, es-
pecially this year when prices on
all farm products are at best only
fair. This tract was well fortified
tor three or tour years and the
trees carried a good crop of fine
fruit this season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
kENNEWICk mail STAGE
NOW ARRIVES EARLIER

A new schedule for the Star Route
mail service between Kennewick and
White Bluffs went into effect, Tues
day, September Q. Under the new
schedule the stage leaves Kenne-
wick daily except Sunday at 1880 a.
M; arrives at Hanford 9:45 a. m. !;
leaves Hanford at 10 a. M; and
arrives at White Bluffs 1925 a. m.
On the down river trip it leaves
White Bluffs at 1880 a. M; arrives
at Hanford at so a. M; leaves
AFFORD at IL o'clock noon, and
arrives in Kennewick at 2:30 p. m.
This change speeds up the service
about 40 minutes all along the line
and the mail arrives in Ksnnewick in
time to meet all east and west bound
trains during the afternoon. The
change was made principally to give
the carrier time to make connec-
tons with the eastbound N. P. train
which was impossible under the old
schedule as the time of this trains
arrival in Kennewick was stepped up
an hour a few weeks ago.
Mail intended for dispatch by the
Star route should be in the White
Bluffs postoffice not later than II 20
q. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
CLUB TO GIVE PANAMA
DANCE SEPTEMBER IS

A masked pajama dance! That's a
new one, Ell? Sounds kind of daring,
too. But it is being advertised and un-
less all signs fail, will draw a ire
mendous crowd.
The White Bluffs Commercial club,
that has already pioneered in this val
lev with two other unusual entertain
ments, the home talent vaudeville CIV
en- in the high school two years ago,
and the cabaret dance given last No
vember in the Hanford Community
hall, is sponsoring the affair, which
guarantees it's success.
In each of the two previous occas-
ions the purpose was to raise funds
for some community benefit and this
time the club wants to provide for
the building of a shelter for the fire
equipment, recently purchased.
Details of the plans have not yet
been worked out, but the date for the
dance has been set for Saturday eve
ming, September 10, at the Hanford
Community hall. So get out the pa
iamas and see that they are in a good
state of repair in readiness for the
occasion. Night shirts are barred.