davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
SPORTING DOCTORS REQUIRED

MILAN, Italy, Aug. 14.-All Ital- ian sport clubs and teams belong ing to the national federation must have duly licensed sporting doc tors" The conditioners in turn. must pass rigid physical examina- tions, and enroll in federation of their own for disciplinary and ad- ministrative purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

The St. Louis Browns are the only club in either major league that has not won a pennant, and the club is playing cellar ball this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

One hundred and thirty-one new fighters ordered by the air corps will be equipped with ring cowled engines for additional speed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

dianapolis, are two southpaws who may fulfill his wish for capable portsders. Among the most prom. g. ins right-handed newcomers arc Lynn Nelson. who won lo and lost for the championship Kansas Cltv Blues; Ed lautenbacher, @2-year-o l giant recalled from Eeading Pa, farm, and Al Shealy. who cost a u's slice Of Wriglcy coin to set away from St Paul.
 The infeld and outiicld carry no worries for the Bruins as the same oud; Captain Charlie Grimm at first; Elwo ood English at shortstop; Hack Wilson in centerfeld: kiki Cuylcr in right. and Riggs Stephenson in left, along with Bell at third, are expect cd to do even better than last year. Hornsby had a bothersome growth on his heel removed during the win ter and with more familiarity with Cub policies should be as good at least as his first season with the Mccarthy clan.
 Reserves will be plentiful with Outfieldcrs Cliff Heathcote and Dan Taylor. first baseman Slug" Tolson and Herman Jones. q recruit ob- tained from Greenville, N. C.. Catcher Johnny Schulte and h. fielder Clarence Blair.
 Ray Schalk, former White SoX man cor and catcher N.ln roa oh a ,I the New York Giants last year, should bolster the coaching staff and aid in the development of pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET
 WILL BATTLE ALUMNI
Fresh From Its Victory Over Hart ford Team, Red and Gold
 Varsity is Confident

Fresh from it's victory over the Hartford High aggregation, Coach Cassidys fighting Red and Gold team is eagerly awaiting it's game tomorrow with the strong Alumni five. The former wearers of the school colors, led by Fred Saunders have banded fast team together and the spectacular high school quintet will have it's hands full n it's attempt to close it's schedule with victory.
 On the Alumni team will be Dar- row, Carlson, Hewitt. Haylick. Beck ert and Gcnnettc, all of whom were bright court stars in their high school days and are now playing great games in the Industrial league and with various amateur teams. The lineup presents heavy SCOT ins machine and also very good defensive continuation.
 The high school team is confident of victory since it's easy victory yes terday over it's arch rivals, Hart ford high, and Captain Lipman's men expect to close their season with q mark on the right side of the ledger. Coach Cassidy will use his regular lineup. The game will get under way at 5 o'clock. A rec. ord attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
TEE UP IN TOURNEY
Headed By Big Four of Women, Golf World, Notable Field Starts i'll Florida East Coast Event.

St. Augustine, Fla, March 4 Lar- Headed by the big four" in wom. ems golf-Glenna Collect, Maureer Orcutt, Virginia Van Vie and Helen Hicks-a notable field of club swing CTS teed up today in the qualifying round of the Florida east coast championship.
 Among the three score entered in today's medal round week: Peggy Barstow. sharon. Conn.,; Florence Read, Cherry Valley, New York 1: Mrs. A. N. Hayes and Mrs. H. ]. Watson, Sarnia. Canada: Mrs. E.. Rougvie, Ottawa, Canada: Mrs. Marion Hochheimer. Clearview, N. r.; Mrs. J. L. Lawler Gedney Farms. N. Y: Mrs. Earl A. Ross, Bonnie Briar. x. Y. and Mrs. Duncan Traw- bridge, Hackensack. N. J.
 Others entered were:
 Edith Hopwood, Uniontown, Pa. :: Mrs. E. E.s Howe, Saratoga Springs, x. I.: Marian Bennett. Shutte Meadow. Conn; Mrs. Harry Morse and Mrs. Ridairc Lesesme, Green wich, Conn; Mrs. George F. Moss, Rutland, Vermont. and Mrs. Gco-e.. | BarstoN, sharon, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
CUBS ARE AFTER
 ANOTHER PENNANT
Both WriSley ard Mccarthy Op-
 timiStiC Over Coming Season

santa Catalina Island. Cal, March i P-Whcn two such conservatives as William Wriglcy, Jr.. and Man aGcr Joe Mccarthy come out with fiat statements that the Cubs wt,l repeat their National League cha1t- pionship in 1880. il looks as if the Ifeydler circus will be a one-ri'ts show this year.
 Never before have these two base- ball minds been so certain of wil- ming. and from past performances anr the successful raids they have made over the winter on the iyo"y markets, they have just cause for tlcir unboundod optimism.
 Tt will take q world war wtn plenty Of conscription to beat us, ou: of the pennant this year." sai Wriglcy as he watched the team finish it's first week of practice on his magic island. My players haze everything that makes supp championship pitching. blt- ting, fielding and d fighting spi"it seldom seen in baseball. They are all youngsters too. averaging aroun D years. We arc twenty per cc&; stronger than in 1920"
 In addition to the fact that th.i won the championship last season by d large margin, two big derelor lucnts came in favor of the CuLs over the winter. They were t;ly purchase Of Lester Bell, who is 4y- games stronger at third base and i, the batting lineup. and the return to form of Leo "Gabby" Hartne:t, whose loss all but wrecked thar pcnHant hopes last season.
 Hartnett has surprised even tic , most optimistic during spring prac- tlce. The bis catchcr's arm appears to be strong as ever and | week : test finds him throwing the ball ei most perfectly to second whereas he couldn't send an accurate toss e first d year ago. Not only is Har.- nett welcomed by Mccarthy behind the plate as a mate of the reliable Zach Taylor, out he wields d heavy bludgeon at the plate. He is better | than q 800 hitter and just the type or batsman that General McCartny likes.
 If Mccarthy has any worries this year, they rest solely on the pitching staff, which he is attempting tu strengthen with q few finds" out ot cight rockies hurlers gained by H'rigley's big and ready bank roll during the off-scason.
 i But even should all Of them fail he will have the two leading pitcl- CTS of the league in 1929, Charlie | Root and Guy Bush, in addition tc Pat Malone, the leagues strike-out king; Sheriff Blake. who was the victim Of a lot of miserable breaES ! last year, and Hal Carlson, a ve.- ! cran who Mccarthy believes is about ! to burn up the circuit.
 ! Malcolm Moss, obtained fro4 l Louisville of the American Associl
 ton, and Bud Teachout, from lr,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
CARNERA ADDS ANOTHER
 KNOCKOUT TO BIG LIST
Man Mountain From Italy Puts Towering Negro From rhiladcl- pIlia Away in sixth.

Philadelphia. March LP,-prin'o Camera. the man mountain from Italy, had another knockout victim to his growing list today and WIS some Sl0,000 richer by reason of h;s victory over Roy (Ace) Clark, tow ering Philadelphia Negro.
 Clark. an inch and a half talllr than the ambling Alp, though 5 pounds lighter. was rocked to sle p in the sixth round last night when Primos ponderous right crashed against his jaw. Twice in the fourth Camera had found the range and Clark went down for counts ot eight and nine.
 Camera found Clark tougher than any of his seven preceding oppo- nents in the United States. all Of whom he knocked out inside of two pasting himself from the hardin: ting Negro and in the fifth aHl the early part of the sixth when the battle seemed to be going against h;m. kept boring in with both fists flying.
 Two vicious rights closed Primo's left eye completely, but he merely grinned and kept on trying. B. tween the fifth and sixth rounds .h4 club physician examined the dam- aged optic and said he would .rt the fight go one more round, de.- pitc Carncra's $ protest that he WIS all right. Half blinded he shook oil Clarl's heavy blows when the siN,n opened and. as the fans shouted 10 smothaed Clark with pile driving blows.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
SHOTTON IS HAPPY
Smiles Break Out When Phillies Get Word That Pinky Whitman Has Come to Terms.

Winter Haven. Fla, March 1 IP'- Manager Burt Shotton, of the Phil adelphia Nationals. was in happy mood at the Phillles training camp today.
 See that smile?' he said. well, I've just got word that Pnky Whit ney has signed his contract
 Shotton would not say how much Whitney's new agreement called for. "Whitney is the kinspin of my team." he declared. T consider him one of the best third basemen in the game. and l just had to have him."
 Lefty O'Doul and Chuck Klein. slusging outfielders, arc the only other regulars who have not signed their contracts, and Shotton said he felt certain they soon would adjust their differences with the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
MAY BE A H0LD0UT
Whether Al Simmons is Merely Pro- longing Stay at Hot Springs Topic Ot Discussion in Camp.

Fort Myers, Fla, March 4 tI, -- Whether Al Simmons is holdout or merely prolonging his stay at Hot Springs continues to be a topic Of discussion among the Philadelphia Athletics today. Manager Mack de- clines to confirm rumor that his star outfielder has not signed con- tract, and intimated he would be on hand before the end of the week. Simmons has been bothered with an old preseason ailment, swollen ankles, and this is given by some Of the As as tho reason for his absence.
 All the other regulars arc on the ground, with the exception of Max Bishop, who is recovering from ivy poisoning, and the regulation twoa- day workouts arc now in order.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Stolen Bus Found With
 Driver Asleep at Wheel

Old Saybrook, March - You can drive q horse to water but yoil cant make him drink, and you can steal bus but you will have a hard time hiding it. Charles Mather of Black Hall, Old Lyme, learned this yesterday after stealing 25 passen- ger bus from an >Old Saybrook garage.
 State Policeman Richard Hall found the bus in a side road near Mather's home. Mather is a former employe of the New Haven and Shore Line Railway company. own- CTS of the bus. He was asleep at the wheel when Hall arrested him. After being fined s2o and costs, which he could not pay, Mather was sent to jail to work out the costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

question of the legality of the pres ent use of the lighter ball. They state that the official ball must not be smaller than l.62 inches nor heavier than l.62 ounces. Since the 1881 ball is bigger and lighter than these specifications, it is a legal ball any time you want to use it.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Intermediates to Play

The South Church Intermediates have two league games scheduled in as many nights. The Mapping Pioneers are due to play them here tomorrow night preliminary to the senior contest with -HaZardviile, while on Thursday evening the jun for churchmen will tackle the Whip pets at the Boys club.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Ace Hilted under the attack aui a savage hook kuocke him off bis feet. Clark was through and inc vast Venetian. battle scared for tue first time since his American lnvA- sion, had shown that he cou:d take it. if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
ARREST NON-STOPPERS

Hartford, March 4 -- Nearly 50 arrests for failure to stop at pedcs- trian crosswalks marked the en- forccment of the boulevard stop system on Pennington avenue yes- 1erday. When the new system was decided on, no enforcement was made until motorists had time to be- come acquainted with the change in rules. In the future, police off, cials say, arrest will follow viola tions. The present pedestrian cross- walks are at Flower street and at Sisson avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
UNIFORMS READY

West Palm Beach, Fla. March t R-Fresh uniforms were ready to, day for the second contingent of the St. Louis Browns as the outfielders and inttclders were due to join their battery mates in spring training. One of tho veteran gardeners wa. on hand yesterday but was not due to don a suit unless a salary agree. ment is reached. He is Heinie Manush, who wintered in these parts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04


 The preliminary proved more cX- citing than the main game, for the Franklin Juniors. not looked upon as dangerous adVcrsaries, carried the Boys Club Reserves into an overtime period before losing by 3S-2S. The losers jumped into q GO lead and, after being tied. pull cd away to 14-12. where they chung till intermission. In the second half they increased their lead, but Ned bala's shooting pulled the Reserves up to within reaching distance again and in the last minute one technical foul and one personal gave Captain John Winters two free shots, both of which he made good tying the score at 2G-all.
 Early in the overtime period Ned bala again broke through to put his team ahead and their score then mounted to 35. Cillizza made two awarded pops in the final seconds.
 The long shots of Winters and his foul shots at the critical mo- mcnt, along with Nedbala's penctra- ton ot the losers defense in the second half. featured for the win ners. Cillizza and NJ. Nappi were best for the Franklin Juniors. The Summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
HACK WANTS TO CATCH

Pittsburgh, March (UP)-Hack Wilson. Chicago Cub outfieldcr, re- gently confidcd to Pittsburgh sports writers that he wouldn't mind going behind the bat before he retired from the game. He said he always had a hankcring to be catcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
CHIP SHOTS
BY .lIGGEk

Quite often, now, the new golf ball is discussed in golf magazines and on the sports pages of newspa- pers. Although it will not be com- pulsory to play it until 1851, most golfers will give it good trial thls season. There seems to be some ap- havoc with the average players game.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Some of the published articles re- garding the bigger and lighter ball have denounced it and made it ap- pear that the change would spoil the duffer's fun. Perhaps the average golfer has accepted this view of the matter and .; resigned to his fate, before he has tested the ball for himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Boston Boys Club

New Britain Boys Club
 Tld. Fl. Ttl. Zcmbrow5ki, If ... 0 0
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
s pc a king of Sports

Fasce, the little man with the booming voice, will be the referee in the fourth game of the playoff series between New Britain and AL bany at the Stanley Arena tonight. With the players all swearing by this official, his reputation for fair ness has gone abroad wherever there is interest in roller hockey and the fans of this city will be out to see him work tonight.
 The Partners are favored to win tonight for two reasons. One is that the team is playing on it's home floor and the surroundings are more to their liking while the second is thdt Albany is considered little bit too over confident that it is going to take four straight games.
 The New Britain team will be fighting tonight, not so much to win the series, but to staye off the dis grace of being defeated in four straight games. The contest tonight will be test of whether the locals have the 'guts" to come through with victory after suffering three shellackings Tt the hands Of the Lawmakers.
 The series isn't over yet. While that fourth game still remains un- won by Albany, the Panthers still have 8 chance. Talking with the individual players, they all express determination to trim the Albany team tonight.
 One player on the New Britain team who is anxious to win above everything else, is Dick" Donnelly. Even more 50 than his mates, he wants to score a victory over the Albany team. None of the players seem to be able to divine what the matter is with the local team and why the quintet cant play together. There are a thousand and ono ex- plantations for these things but none can agree on any one.
 Plenty of interest is being shown in the basketball game tomorrow night between Yale and Pcnnsyl- vania. The contest will be staged at New Haven.
 The National Guard basketball team will not play it's usual weekly game on account of Ash Wednesday tomorrow night.
 A series between the National Guards and the champions of the Industrial League seems assured. Tho Y. M. C. A. officials who are in charge of the league have given ap- proval, it is said, and according to reports the managers of the Stan ley Rule and Corbin Screw teams, Inc teams now battling for the Dusty pennant, have expressed will lingness 10 have their protcgcs III the battle.
 Regardless ot whether Stanley Rule or Corbin Screw wins, thcr. won't be a conflict of players. Non.; ot the Rule or Corbin players are members of tho National Guards.
 According to reports the Tabs basketball team, leaders in the Sunday afternoon league, is anxious 10 play the Orioles, but Manager Tex Zevin dismisses the plea with the statement We won't play set ups"
 Manager Zevin seems 10 be a bit inconsistent. The Hartford Bruins and the Broad Brook juniors had first seats in tho sct .nr ynhaol
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
\r,y Haven Coming Back

The New Haven Evening High school quintet. which recently de- fcatcd the locals by one point. Will return to this city next Monday night and give the club chance to secure revenge.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

That is hardly likely for we are not given to sacrificing any practi- cal results for the sake of ideals and there probably fingers a belief that Bobby Jones ct al. would score better with the old ball. But 1t the use of the new ball constitutes a handicap, it might be just about right to make the matches even.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Certainly there has been no gen. eral experimentation with it here abouts. During the latter part of last season, the ball came on the market but there was no rush to try it out. It is characteristic ot human nature to oppose changes and that may account for the indif ference manifested to the chance to use the ball two years ahead of time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
l,Oys' Club Reserves
Franklin Juniors

Referee, Matthew PalUch.
 The Boys Club Fife and Drum corps, directed by Peter McCrann, furnished music between the period of both games, while dancing fol- lowed the contests.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Manager Zevin seems 10 be a bit inconsistent. The Hartford Bruins and the Broad Brook juniors had first seats in the set-up school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Prelin Is Thriller

Referee, Tobin; timers, Annunzi, ata and HurwitZ; scorer, Parker.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

It has been suggested that it would be sporting for the United States Golf association to display its faith in the new ball by instructins the American representative 10 employ 1t in the coming Walker Cup matches in England. where the old ball will rule supreme until we have given it good trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

According 10 reports the Tabs basketball team, leaders in the Sunday afternoon league, is anxious 10 play the Orioles, but Manager Tex Zevin dismisses the plea with the statement, We won't play set ups"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Regardless Of whether Stanley Rule or Corbin Screw wins, thcr. won't be a conflict of players. None ot the Rule or Corbin players are members of the National Guards.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

The old rules appear to settle the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

The series isn't over yet While that fourth game still remains un- won by Albany, the Panthers still have a chance. Talking with tho individual players, they all express determination to trim the Albany team tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Some of us who used the ball last fall were pleasantly surprised at the drives went just about as far as they did when we substituted the regular ball, we found better lies for brassie shots, it was easier to make approaches stop on the greens and our putting improved While not much praise was heaped on the ball. l did not hear any complaints against it by the users.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

The National Guard basketball team will not play it's usual weekly game on account of Ash Wednesday tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Plenty of interest is being shown night between Yale and Pcnnsyl- rania. The contest will be stage ] at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Those whose livelihood depends on their ability to make a golf ball jump through it's paces have adopt cd different attitude. Since the manufacturers first put it on the market, Walter Hagen has been practicing and playing with the balloon" ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

The Panthers are favored to win tonight for two reasons. One is that the team is playing on it's home floor and the surroundings are more to their liking while the second is thdt Albany is considered little bit too over confident that it is going to take four straight games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Science and the Carbon Mon
oxide Hazard

tMlnneopo0 TT10One)
The nations 2sJoo0yo0o motorists. more or less. win find
themselves very heavily indebted to Dr.. J. G. w. Frazer.
professor of chemistry ct Johns Hopkins university, II
he has actually devised . means Of eliminating the deadly
carbon monoxide gas from automobile exhausts.
The discovery Of q suitable catalyst for this gas has
been Z goal earnestly sought BY science. Almost since
the solvent Of the automobile carbon monoxide has been
taking its toll Of motorists lives. In recent years, with
tho automobile coming into almost universal use, this
toll has been an appauinoly heavy one. Census bureau
figures for 1919 showed that 2S78 persons died from the
effects Of It. and estimates for 1919 suggest that ut least
double that number were the victims Of carbon monoxide
poisoning. Despite the campaigns designed to educate
motorists to tho dangers Of this gas. to the insidious man.
ner In which It works, and TO the folly Of starting engines
in closed garages. the tragedies caused by ignorance Of
this peril are Of almost daily occurrence.
Il = to be hoped. then. that Dr.. Fraser has found .
practical and .~foolproof solution to the carbon monoxide
problem. The efforts ct education are well enough In
their way. and their value cannot possibly be discounted.
but there Is no better method Of combating . hazard Of
this sort than Of Extracting its fangs in the laboratory.
II tho Johns Hopkins professor has done that. then he
may rightly take his place In the acientiftc hall Of fame.
Meanwhile hi announcement should remind uG, ct .
season when the dangers of carson mOnoxide poisoning
are at their height. that there Is no immediately avail
able substitute To- unscnlitting caution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

The two Boston bandits who hid In
an Ice chest to escape arrest certainly
turned out to be . couple Of hams.
Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian.
broke Z rib when he fell In his bath
tub. the other day. He might have
been without an occupation had he
fallen on his funny bono.
A book borrowed by one North Oar.
Gilman Of another has been returned
after 20 years. The current issue Of
the Saturday Evening Post ought to
hold the borrower for the next 20
years.
To understand q modern young
lady'x vocabulary It Is necessary 70
know that ''cute" may. describe .
sports roadster, . bridge prixe. .
dance step. . baby. = dog or Rudy
Vallee.
\
A scientist has traced mans an
ceStry to the bear. There's nothing
like starting Oft with our 1orebears.
copyright. 1890. NEA Service, 1nc.)