davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
CHICAGO SEXTET
 HAS MUCH POWER
BIaCkbaWkS Threaten to Become Serious Pennant Contender

Chicago. Nov. $ IP,-Fortuod by more experience and several exceed. irgly promising young recruits, th, 1 Chicago Blackhawks threaten 10 be { cCme a serious contender in the ap. preaching National Hockey Leaguy race.
 Major Frederic Mclaughlin, own CT Of the young team which created q surprise by winning second in the American division last year. ha, spent liberally for players during the summer shopping season and be- leves that with the righ. number 0. so-caIled breaks the Hawks will b. in the thick Of the championship struggle from the first game.
 New and promising talent has b,cn obtained for the wing positions on- of tho big weak spots in last years combination. Several vctcr- ans. who were injured toward the end O ,ha 1g-2-30 campaign. have r. ported back n splendid ph} sical condition.
 "Chuck" Gardner, one of tho best c-fensc mru Of tho league will b. back at goal while AlcE Wood. sta: tho Regina, Sask.. Canada, ana t,ur team last season. will be carried a.: a spare goal tender.
 "Tany" Abel. tho Hawks 224 pound star: Marvin "Cyclonc' Went worth. 3 sick man most of last soa- son: Teddy Graham. one Of last }oar's most promising rockies and Luke DutkoWskL recently appoint cd captain. will be the BlackhaWk' $ defense line and should be stronger than formerly.
 Much Of the power Of the center line depends on the comeback ability O. Vic Ripley who had a bad year last season due 10 illness Ripley has reported back for training with more weight and in far better health. He will work with the old BlacEhawk line-Tommy Cook, high point scorer of the team last year, and Art Somers, ono Of the most ag- gIossivc players in the game.
 The return Of "Musn' March has cLcercd the wing positions alon5 with the new talent. March suffered laccration Of his right los toward he close Of the 1A2A-30 season and many pcrdicted he was through. Hu reported back, however, in "X- cellont condition. Back with hnn arc Lola Couture, Johnny Gotteslig, Frank Ingram Ty ArbouT and Earl Miller. who was out of the lineup half Of the past season with l broken collar bone. Miler's return will give the Hawks the famous Miller 10 Cook scoring combination that puzzled many Hawk rivals last var.
 With tho exception or Wood. all the RlackhawE recruits are wing men this season. The oUtsta ndlnG ores are Victor Des Jardincs and Doc" Romncs, the star wing com bination Of the St Paul club Of the American Association last season and Roger Jenkins, a brusing wing cr who was one ot the aces Of the Canadian amateur ranks last year.
 An innovation introduced by the Hawks this year has been the en- ployment Of full time physical di- rector. Emil lverson, former physi- cal culture professor at the Tniver- sity of Minnesota. Ivcrson will work Independently on the trainer and Coach Dick Irwin.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
\ II. SIgunqutnN
Palace Five. \. E
PUNIS AND PASSES

T.. the t.sa.a,-4 Press
 Cambr,lee-Tho iaJury Jn& -o& t.uues 0 follow Harvard Tn" latca addition 10 the injured IIt is GSor~~ waIboIt varsity guard. ~ho slipped sud injured 8 log during signal drn. u. thn muddy field Ees'arda..
 state Co1eg. ra.-r.an >so: .aI Serast-o. who meet ber. ~alur- pps, have ~at sour sort O. d io". scoring rarOrd iu tlojr eight 2amcs. Syrgusr has scored total o' 53 points. Ia.- han seven per 4,me. while rom Sratr has ,omlsI only g- Penn State won last var p 70 {
 New Tor. .-To, Army sootna. ,.eyen may -.l P chance ro look a. .., expensive par of glasses if I;a-# NusspirEIc of uuuols grfs luro ac- or Saturday. So that no cau wear -Iasses while plae0g a special ncadgcar was constructed rostin~ >l7.
 New uav.u-AUma Booth and others ol the Yale varsity eleven ,rii get an honest 10 goodness rest Saturday. Coach Nal Stevens plans sending the second team against AL fred and letting his bachfield star and others sec the Harvard Miohi- gan game at Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Coach George NJ. Cassidy Of the New Britain High school football team will have to decide at today's practice session whether Halfback Ed kloiber's Knee is in condition so that he can take part in the New Haven Hillhouse game at Willow. brook park Saturday. At the pres- ent time indications are that tho same lineup that crushed Bulkeley last Saturday will be started against Hillhouse this week.
 The coach may use Kloiber Tor emergency purposes It is probable that he will start Flood who did SO well last week and hold kloiber in kloiber is a punter of no mean abil- ity but this year the knee on his bunting leg has been handicapping kim.
 Use of Flood is aiding Cassidy in preparing for next year. Flood will be one Of the principal cogs in the Red and Gold team of 1881. It is and probably Frank Zaleski. An other who will probably be in iha regular backfeld next year is Babe Netrano. He may be used in the regular lineup in the next two weeks.
 Although the Hillhousc High school line last year was smaller than that Of the New Britain team it was one of the strongest the Red and Gold team met. Tackle smashes failed to net the usual gains and it was with great difficulty that tho New Britain team won. It is report cd that the opposition this week will be just as strong
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
WILL WATCH HARVARD
several Of laiC's Varsity Football Players Will Go to Cambridge saturday as Spectators.

New Haven, Nov. s lP,-Seyeral Of Halos varsity football players will bo in Cambridge Saturday watching the Harvard Michigan contest while the Ellis arc battling with Alfred at the bowl.
 Coach Stevens and Coach Walsh hope to acquaint some Of their charges with Harvard's style of play and plan 10 take Albic Booth. Capt. Vincent, Locscr and Crowley to Cambridge.
 Other members of the varsity squad may be added to the party before Saturday. Coach Comerford will direct the Ellis who are left be- kind to play Alfred.
 The entire squad reported for the first workout of the week yesterday. No hard workouts are expected dur ing the balance Of the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
START HOCKEY SUNDAY
New Haven Eagles Will Open In. door Season at Arena Against the RcNampeJ Boston Tigers.

New Haven. Nov. 6 (CP) - Tho New Haven Eagles will inGugurate the professional hockey season here against the revamped Boston Tigers Sunday night.
 While the Eagles. who arrive here from their Galt. Ont. training quar- ters tomorrow, present a familiar lineup, the Boston team has been broken up entirely Winkler, goalie. and Daley and Townsend, Tiger de- fense men. were brought east from the Seattle club. Five of last years squad.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
URGES CHARITY GAME
Yale Daily News in an Editorial Wants Blue Team 10 Engage Op- ponent for Unemployed .iclief

New Haven, Nov. (UP) - Ths Yale Daily News, in an editorial published today, strongly urged that Yale engage in post-season foot ball game with some attractive op- ponent for the benefit Of the unem- ployed.
 If Yale were to adopt such an idea 1t would be a masterful stroke of diplomacy 10 stipulate that at least part of the proceeds should go to relieve the unemployed in New Haven itself" says the News. Such an act Of good faith .. would go long way toward cementing rela- tion7 between Yale and New Ha- Nen''
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Horse Wins Two Races
 Within Nine Minutes

New York, Nov 6 P-N Ncg0ds e may bo just an ordinary cheap four year old selling platter but hell go doNn in turf history a q horse that won two races in ninc minutes. Yes terday at Empire City inc colt. owned by Miss Blanche Watson anI quoted at % 10 in the bettinr. managed to get nose victory in thu first running Of q mile and one-sjX- tecnth event and then repeated when tho stewards ordered the race rcrun because Of d false start.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
.TUNNEY RESUMES
 STAND IN DEFENSE
Gives Tex RiCkaTd Credit for
 Making Him Champ

N.H York. Nov lP-Iia.iu- ,,rou 'na Iaro Toz Ilchard credit for making him hoayyncish, cham piou. Gene TunnoN resumed today 1 his testimony in defense of tna suit in which Tmorhy J. Mara sports prono'rr is aeeGmg E50o.oGo O. 'Inunrg's earnings.
 Tuuary frS.I#ad g,Sr.rdaN that Packard promised 50 Jujy 1925. 70 make huu champion O. the world. This WAS a year before inc darwing ot tbo contract winch Mara claims TuunrE wadr. agreeing 70 give him ie per cent of ni4 earnings from the first fight ~ith Jack Drmpscy and -@ por cent of what h. earned as champion.
 said lie Agreed ''T call make you champion of the world if you wil string along with .me,' Tunney quoted Eickard as say ing.
 Tunnev said hc agreed and they shook hands across the table.
 When I left had Il gentIoman's agreement with Rickard to fight Dempsey" Tunney testified. He reviewed his career from the time he was q $5 week errand boy. boxing evenings for the fun Of it, through his war experiences, when as a member Of the marine corps he became light heavyweight cham pion of the A. r.. F., until he enter d the profes onal ring and became q contender for the championship.
 Denies Mara Helped
 Tunney contradicted Mara's tcsti- mony that Mara arranged for his tout with Tom Gibbons in 1925, saving he signed for that bout with Charles A. Stoneham. He also testi- fled Rickard offered him s2O0.0o0 to fight Harry Wills, q fight Mara said he tried to arrange.
 The defense claims Mara was en- gagged 10 clear the way with the New York boxing commission 10 hold the first Tunney- Dempsey fight in this state and in failing to do that vas not entitled to the money he is seeking.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
LOSES TWO MORE PLAYERS

IambTldge, Mass, Nov. ( WPJ- With the Michigan game only few days away, Harvard has lost two more players through injuries Fred kuehn. q tackle, with a broken bone in his back, will be out for the rest Of the season. George Talbot. varsi- ty guard, strained a leg muscle and probably will not be able to play against Michigan Saturday. The Michigan squad, 36 strong, is due here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
By CLAIRE BURCkY


 The games the thing 10 tho G0.g00 or more spectators who will climb the ramps into Harvard stadium No y-mber s. But 10 few analytical ! persons the affair is bound 10 seem just a bit more like a chess game , between two very intelligent young players, each with l0 paUns at his disposal
 Back O. the board on one side will bo Barry Wood 10 move the Crimson instruments. On the other side will be Harry Newman 10 guide the mov1men. or Maize and BIue pawns.
 l. will b, a beanlcss day u Bos- ion when they draw 6p.OG0 gibbcring fans to q chess game. However. that has nothing 10 do with filling Har- wards stadium for this football con- test which. # you care 10 view it that way will be Barry vs. Harry
 Since 1t-5, Michigan football partisans have been beseeching the powers that be for a field general and forward passer from the Benny Friedman mold. One has come from it this fall and even now they're comparing the product with the original model
 Through two listclss games al the start Of the season. Michigan's dy- namIte lay dormant for want of jolt 10 touch if off That long-anti cipatod jolt arrived with Harry Newman in The second quarter of tho tussio with Purdue. Young New man fired two touchdowns into tho BolIrrmahers and kicked both goals olIow.ng, He then cIampcd down 'hn lid 10 s-vr enough explosive 10 blast Ohio State and Illinois out of 'ho picture. Now. with lru in tho schedule until that November s date in Cambridge. Coach kipke has only 10 manufacture a few more bombs. Harry wilI soo that they're thrown and right into John Haryard's lap.
 Y l's 'r'"orS7 you like. there's William Barry Wood. Jr.. who has q fancy for football pyrotechnics. Remember how that forward pass exploded under inc Army noses in the twilight moments of the game q year ago, giving Harvard a tie with tho Cadets at 29 points each?
 That game would have ended % 10 lS for the West Pointers had not Wood retrca'ed past midfeId 10 fling a o9 ward forward pass 10 Vic Hard ing on the goal line The result, even then, could have favored the Army 70 10 i4, but this same Wood step ped back 10 th" 15 yard stripe and booted dropkicE barely over the ri"ht upright. which the official .ractously ruled good
 
 There cannot bc another surprise party like last year when the Vol vnrincs snatchcd a 4 10 12 victory from the Crimson. Michigan is strong with Harry Newman at the controls; furthermore, Harvard is a7aro or this.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Algonquin, NrU 3tl,cu
Rogers. New BTttaiu
N in Double Header

The Ia.a.e Five created |, s.,.-a- ion luat rIga- ay taking tao of- uosiu@ stat. ta-H. t~ama f.ro eaMH. The local toam ae.-area Br>.o tao oat oi three aid -lau u~- raa A. -ouqgm team otNeN E~-en and look thrlo stHagat This >eaouI aa,en vas rolled at',n 'n" Na". Ha- N.u team had suffered a she5iacAins al jhe hands Of in. Eossrs nEt.
 Captain Stoduaa ~as in rar- form against the Bristol entry. H. rolled d SCOT CT @55. Peters of Bristol ook liah three string honors with &5,. ~toIuan had high single with mark O. i"t. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
MAY BUY PITCHERS
Reports Have It That Flint Rheni and Charies Red Lucas May Join Chicago Cubs Team.

Chicago, Nov. s P}-Grop re- ports of changes among the Chicago Cubs today had it that Flint Rhcm. veteran pitcher of the St Louis Cardinals, and Charles Red" Lu- Gas, another veteran hurler from the Cincinnati Reds. would be purchased or obtained in trades.
 Manager Rogers HornsDy and President William Neeck are holding secret conferences daily but refuse to discuss current reports and ru- mors.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

 
LOCAL BOWLERS SWAMP
 OPPONENTS IN MATCHES

Rogers Recreation Five Takes Three Games From AL gonquns of New Haven - Team Keeps Up Good Record by Hitting 1929 in Total PinfaI-EIm City Crew Also Bows to Palace Five in Two Contests - DeLuccas Quintet Scores Two Victories by Taking Brace From Bristol
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED

In the first match in the newly organized State Municipal Engineers Bowling League. New Britain was defeated in three straight games by New Haven. The scores were as fpI1our.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Oakland Calif.-Young Corbett. Fresno, Calf. knocked out Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind, CD.
 QuebeC-Bcnny Bro8toft. New York, knocked out Leo (kid) Roy. featherweight oh" mpion Of Canada, G0). non-tille.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

nJrp.H- a0arl a.. ,o.H.r records tor sustained feature lowing. the Rogers Recreation ltvo Of this c.fv. nntraut Tn th- Courec.tcut Sta-- Duckpu Bowling .caEua smashed through tle exposition offered ny tha oIinte, rom l.. Algonquin alleys i0 New Haven a, Rogers Recreation rooms last wsa' anJ vua & total nrrall nlrn O. 's--. t.. local tguu. -ook throc straight -5r..s. The b. al tcaH is con-Is'eutry bowling over f<oo ju ifs matches re.entlr
 The Rogers combination had } lose raer al! the way taro.2n E look tAr 6rst eau- hy Inc SCOT. og .25 10 o1.. IT. smas.ai throu2H for a hisg~r margtu !. tae second 15- 10 ,-6 and ], won ,t- third. 5>7 10 yt@.
 "Ju-.a loa" .oo,. ~aa a-an high aosly rouaI @-+. lo" TroaosNy hut RE- J Nloss at Sa2 .ui J. GJes& .h4l&e4 up 344 Joe ~ro- uoski has high s.nsj. "ita mars Of 157 in the second Game,
 Lashovtren "I,h 5at ari Gold Hiatt with ca5. led t-. Nc" Haven delegation. Tn, sror.s:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
PAWNEES EAGER TO BEAT
 BRISTOL ELEVEN SUNDAY

Local Football Team Determined to Settle Scoreless Tie Game of Few Weeks Ago-Meet Maple Ends in Second Half of Double Header Scheduled at Willow Brook Park-Triangles Will Clash With All-Burn- side Crew in Opening Encounter - Kickoff Slated for 80 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SOLD TO MONTREAL
Lionel Conacher, Defense Man of the New York American Hockey Club, Gets New Berth.

New York. Nov. (LP)-Lionel Conacher, defense man Of the New York American Hockey club, has been sold to the Montreal MaroonS, Eddie Gerard, manager of the Americans, has announced from the New York clubs training camp m Galt. Ont.
 Conacher, who has been with inc Americans since 1926 and managed the outfit last season. recently ;.skel inc Americans either 10 trade him or rerlac" him
 FOR BEST RESULTS I-SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
COACH MAY START SAME
 LINEUP NEXT SATURDAY

Cassidy Undecided On Using Koiber in Backfeld Against New Haven Hillhouse Because of Condi- tion of Injured Knee-Flood May Again Be Sent Into Game-Performed in Brilliant Style Against Bulkeey High of Hartford Last Week end-Locals Expect Strong Opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Bristol
NcLN BrItaLm HaLare

Nelly t#I sta 7|2- a-S H"aauH- -'E t"H- -H9 Andersen i"- -l Ig-- 4"1 rorrw ..' t.-.- a.i t...Hau .Et-- 18-
 The a..9.I r.-tel -'4lrsI at i" o'clock. ansanln J.ss ooa.y rolled a --aal game l.t6n- 54- while Goldu.r- q. \.w Haven. tal .asIles. mu. ln 'ra state leagHe. .lelked up a Jota. O. g42- The
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

There cannot he another surprise party like last year when the Vol N"rlncs snatchcd q 4 10 12 victory from the Crimson Michigan is strong with Harry Newman at the controls; furthermore, Harvard is .ro nf tnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
PASSAGE OF TARIFF
BILL IS EXPECTED.
Hoover Believed Satisfied
With Flexible Clause
as 1t Stands.

Senate leaders today claimed they had
the votes to pass the Hawley-Smoot
tariff bill, and House chieftains antici-
pate little difficulty in getting it through
that branch and to the White House
about the middle of June.
Passed by the House a year ago and
pending in the Senate ever since, the
bill has evolved into a measure which
Republicans leaders confidently expect
will displace the Republican Fordney-
McCumber law of 1922.
The new flexible clause is the prin-
cipal feature upon which the admins
tration pilots base their predictions that
President Hoover will approve the bill.
They anticipate that a few minor OBJ
stacles in the form Of points of order
will be overcome.
Hoover Signature Expected.
Although he has kept silent as to at
titude on rates, Mr.. Hoover has been
unusually active in consulting with his
leaders in Congress regarding the flexi-
BILE provision, and now that one has
finally emerged which is more ac-
ceptable to him than all the other al
tentative plans proposed, his signature
of the bill is confidently expected
The conference report embracing the
new flexible provision will be taken up
in the Senate Monday. Debate may
last the rest of the week on this and
the original report, containing most of
the rate changes which the House al
ready has adopted. Separate votes will
be taken on the two reports in the Sen
ate. The House will be required to act
only on the supplemental document to
COmnlatn pOnCrnccj0na1 action
Republicans are rejoicing over the
Democratic point of order against the
first conference flexible provision, which
necesSitated rewriting of the clause.
The first draft would have required the
President to take either affirmative or
negative action on a Tariff Commission
rate recommendation within so days,
and If no action were taken, the COM
mission rate would have become OPP
erative.
AS now written, a commission rate
would not become effective until ap-
proved by the Executive, and he is given
unlimited time to act.
Only One New Restriction.
The only restriction placed on the
President which Is not in existing law
is that he must adhere to the commits
sion rate in proclaiming changes in
duties within the so per cent limitation,
whereas at present he can proclaim a
different levy so long as it stays within
the so per cent range.
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, ex-
pressed little concern today over the
threatened points of order against rates
on cherries, cheese, rayon and watches
which are contained IN the first con-
ference report. If the Democrats are
successful in these moves, the finance
committee chairman said, the conferees
could speedily make the necessary cor
rections and get the report back on the
floor for final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Washington Produce

Butter one-pound prints. s7MaSs:
tub, 36a3T.
Eggs-Hennery. 21a22: current re-
ceipts, 20.
Poultry, aIive-spring broilers. large,
38a40; small, 32a33; Leghorns, 2Sa30 I;
fowls, 23a24; Leghorn fowls, 24a25:
ducks, 15a18; geese, Is: capons, large,
S5a37; small, 30a33. Dressed Spring
chickens, large, 45a48: small, 40a42;
fowls, 27a2S; capons, large, 40a42;
small. 30a33.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a23; veal,
20a22; lambs, 23a28; pork loins, 26a28
fresh hams, 24a25; fresh shoulders, %;
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders, %;
bacon. II; lard, in packages, ID; in
bulk, IL.
Live stock - Calves, Sail; Spring
lamb, 10a11.
Fruits - Oranges. California, 7.5oa
925; pineapples, 3.75a4.25; lemons, 100
ALSO; watermelons, 65a3.00; canta-
loupes, standards, 4.50; flats, 200:
huckleberries, 500; blackberries, 7.5O:
peaches. 800 per bushel; strawberries,
4.00a6.0O.
Vegetables - Peas, 5-peck baskets.
200; string beans. 150a2 90; spinach,
%; kale,. 50a75; cabbage, homegrown,
70 per basket; cucumbers. 1.06a3.0O
Deets, 4a41s per bunch; beets, 100 per
dozen punches; CUTOFF beets, 1.25 a
basket; corn, 800 a hamper; tomatoes,
1.50a2.00; asparagus, 2.50a3.00; pota-
toes, new, 500; old, 150-pound sacks,
4.5O; lima beans, 600; tomatoes, large,
2.5Oa3.00; small, 1.50a2.50.