davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
MAKES ANOTHER CHANCE
Donjc Bush Decides That the Chi caco White SoX Will Have No Field Captain This Year.

San Antonio, Tex, March l Pl- Manager Donie Bush of the Chicago White SoX, has made another change in the old order-the SoN this season will have no field cap- tain.
 Bush said such a functionary is not necessary, so Bill kamm, his star third bascmau, who served most of last season as field leader, will have that much less to bother about.
 Yesterdays arrivals included Johnny Watwood, Johnny Kerf, Bill Hanneticld and John Clancy, lcay- ing only Smcad Jolley, Kamm, Alex Metzlcr, Dave Harris, Carl Reynolds and Art Shircs yet to appear.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
bURRITTS MEET
 HARTFORD TEAM
Local Basketball Quintet Anz- iouS to Regain Winning Form

A battle royal is expected this evening at the Stanley Arena when the Burritt basketball team locks horns with the fast Mckinley Ath- lctic aggregation from Hartford, The Capital City team is coming here determined to end the Burritts winning streak over Hartford teams. In three years the local team has not lost a decision to a Hartford quintet.
 The visiting team is leading the Pennington Valley league and IS known as one of the most aggres siye teams in the circuit. The Bur ritts are still sore following their heart t-breaking loss Wednesday eve ming at the hands of the St. Stan five of Meridcn and ere determined to break back into the win column team. The locals displayed good form Wednesday despite their de- feat and expect to keep up their fast offensive attack tonight.
 Outside of 'Huggy' Carlson who is playing with the Swcdes in Springfield, the entire Burritt team will be on hand for action. The Hartford team is coming here with q new lineup and expects to force the issue from the opening whistle on. Bitter rivalr" has sprung up between the two aggregations be- cause of the long fight concerning the date and guarantee. The game will start at o'clock with Abe" ArOnSOn rcfcreeing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
' GYM NOTES

Physical training classes arc en- tcrinG the last leg of the training season at the "Y''. Starting Mon- day the spring physical training classes will continue to meet until April 1st. The following classes will continue to meet until the end of March: Mondays and Fridays seniors at $50 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays Older Business Men. Tuesdays and Friday mornings, mems class. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays young mems recreation periods. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays beginners and advanced tumbling. Mondays, Red Cross Life Saving instruction and Senior Beginners class in boxing. Wcdnes- days wrestling class beginners. Fri days wrestling class advanced junior division. Monday, Wednesday, Fri day, Junior A class. 10 to F years, i to D. n. Intermediates class, to s D. III. Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays Junior "B' class and employed E classes. Saturdays, junior swim team practice. d. m. Beginners swim class 11:15 q. m. Doubles hand ball league will con- uinuc and the final tournament of the year will be a senior singles open championship tournament. Junior foul shooting contest will start second week in March and also during the month the seniors will start tuning up for the annual in door baseball league. Senior and junior aquatic meets will be con- ductcd if enough boys and men show the necessary interest
 Winners in the recent senior all around track meet conducted re- gently with George Mclgonis an ncNng the all around championship medal this year. First place. Geo. Meligonis, gold medal G points. Second. X. Marcin. silver medal. 59 points. Third Charles Sexton. bronze medal, 52 points. Twenty men competed in the various events. Medals will be awarded 10 the winners in the very near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
TABS LEAGUE GOES
 INTO HOME STRETCH
Tabs to Battle Sons Of Italy as
 East Ends Meet Eagles
IcaGuC Sanding
Games Tomorrow East Ends Ns. Eagles

Tho first games in the home stretch of the Y. M. T. A. & E. society Sunday afternoon basket ball league will be played to- morrow afternoon when the Tabs, leaders in the league race, will battle with the Sons of Italy, the tail cnd- outfit. The two teams which are tied for second place, the Eagles and the East Ends, will have it out and a victory will give the winner the second place honor and possibly a first place tie.
 The Tabs team is the quintet that gave the Sons of Italy it's first defeat and sent that team into a quardruple ties for first place, That afternoon the East Ends defeated the Eagles
 The East Ends have proved to be the Eagles jiny since the season started. The Eastenders defeated the Eagles in the first and second rounds. The Eagles may aVcnge the two de- fcats tomorrow or it will lose it's chances for the pcnnant. Two of the I4dEItS tllIfG uiltdlS NtlC it jIlC hands of the East Ends.
 If the Sons of Italy team is not successful in defeating the Tabs it will he put out of the running for the title. As it is now 1t has a very small chance Of winning the honor. X Sons of Italy defeat will also leave the loser of the Eagles East End game in position where it must win all the games remaining on the schedule 10 have any chance at all.
 The first game will start at . o'clock, Johnny Shechan will referee. In an interview today President $. J. Motto expressed complete SatiS- faction with the manner in which the league has been going this year. It is the plan of the Tabs 10 con duet the league next year on a big ger and better basis.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

A game, uphill fight in which 1t came from behind to win featured the Russwin team victory over the Stanley Works
 The Stanley Works took an carly lead but the count was tied at four points about seven minutes after the contest started. One minute later Earbonic broke the tie in favor of Russwin, to and Nyborg made it [ to 1. AbramoWicz and Swanson scored in succession to tie the count at seven points. Before the half ended the score was 12 to in favor of the Stanley Works due to points by Eeckert and Swanson.
 The Buttmakcrs had | 4 to 2 lead but Marseli. SaXe and Nyborg scored points that put Russwin within o1re O. tic. E to fl. Joe Charlow ard .AbramoWicz increased the Stanley lead to a : to 13 margin. Nyborg made foul shot and il was If 10 l7. SaXe dropped in field goal and 1t was 5 to r and then at a point about seven minutes after the ha.f started Nyborg tied the score at 17 points Not satisfied with his great contribution he put his team ahead with field goal within six minutes of the end. He kept his team in it's rally by making another field goal and the count was T to Y. However with four minutes 10 go Nyborg committed his fourth per sonal foul and he was obliged to leave the game. Rtckert made it $ to q but that was the last Stan ley Works contribution, karbonic and Marseli dropping in the rest Of the Russwin points.
 'Nibby' Nyborg, who was the star in the last victory of the Russwin team, again had that honor To Two Point Abramowicz go the honors for the Stanley Works team.
 The summary,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
NEW TRACK SCHEDULE IS
 ISSUED AT HIGH SCHOOL
List of Meets is Re Arranged By Manager samuel IIalpcrn-Mcct Crosby on May 10.

Manager of track at the New Britain High school Samuel Hal perm announced yesterday that q revised track schedule has been drawn up. Because of conflicting dates with Crosby High the first schedule had to be discarded and q new one drawn up.
 The opening meet will be with Crosby High of Waterbury, which is subject to change on Crosby's word Manager Halpcrn said that he was awaiting final confirmation of th2 date of May 10. The meet is to be held here in New Britain. Gilbert High of Wmstcd is the second team to be met by Coach Dopot's men at Winsted on May l7.
 The County Y. M (. A. meet will again be held in New Britain this year on May 24 and Coach Depot plans to enter his men in this meet, The closing meet of the season will bc on May 3l and will be with Sui field Prep at Suffield.
 Coach Depot said yesterday that he intended to issue his call for track next week and will probably hold three practices weekly. He will take the candidates outside if the weather becomes warm. The indoor practices will be mainly for sprintcrS. Although no outstanding men arc left over from last season. Coach Depot is expected to have material available for a fairly full team.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
M'GRAW SWINGS AXE
Manager of New York Giants Ec- leases Right Handed Pitcher and Eurly Catcher From Roster,

San Antonio, Tex, March 1 (P- John McGraW. manager of tho New York Giants, already has swung the axe, Lou Winer, right handed pitcher, and Jack Gallagher. burlv catcher, have been unconditionally released.
 At the same time McGraw an- nounced the purchase Of Johnny Mostil' former White Sox outfielder. who was with Toledo last year. Mostil was bought 10 give the Gi- ants an acceptable substitute for Ed Roush should Roush decline to come to terms.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
League Standing
Last Nights Results I.anders A, Fafnirs 16. Russwin 25, Stanley Works IS. Rulers 31, NeWmatics 17.

Stanley Rule basketball team in the "I" Industrial league took Il firmer grip on first place, Eusswin quintet went into exclusive possess sion of third place and Landers up- set the dope bucket completely when it defeated Fafnirs by the largest score run up in game this year in the league battles at Tabs hall last night.
 As a whole, last nights games were not very interesting. With the exception of the RussWin- Stanley Works contest there was little to excite the fans. In that game with the third place position at stake, the teams played a furious battle which at times caused them to lose control of themselves.
 In the other two contests the winners took the lead and never lost it.
 Scoring Bee
 For the second time in about one week the Landers team went on d '7Noi iIio bSC ollu nearly tIuulItu lllS record number of points which was scored in a victory of the Corbin Cabinet Lock team. However It's A to 1G victory over the Fafnir team was the most one-sided win scored this season.
 Although the first half was close the Landers team seemed to be the better combination and it ran up an IS to 12 lead. This period was featured by the fact that every one Of the six chances from the foul line was made by three Landers players. Wiehn, Zaleski and Charlow. t'af- nirs had l 1 tries Of which two were successful
 In the second half the Universals went wild and at times it seemed as if they scored at will. Coach Rice took out his forward and guard combination and left Captain John ny Gierochowski at center but this did not work. Later he took Gerry out of center and put the four oth CTS back but the Landers team could not be stopped.
 Jack O'Bricn's long shots could not be stopped. He, Wichn and ZI- leski stood out as Landcrs' heroes.
 The Sumary;
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
MAXIE Is OVERRULED

Buffalo, March l tIp-If Maxic with Jimmy Slattcry, April ', for the light heavyweight title, as recoS- nized by the New York state ath- letic commission, would be held elsewhere. MaXie thought he re- ceivcd bad deal when Jimmy was given the decision in their Buffalo bout last fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

With at least a half dozen or more teams of apparently equal strength competing the 1880 cage carnival of Indiana promises more action than produced on seismograph during merce terms "a local atmospheric disturbance"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

For the second time this season, the Philadelphia Red Caps basket ball team. one of the real sensations of the present basketball season. will meet the New Britain quintet tonight at the Stanley Arena. The two teams clashed once before this year on January II. with New Britain taking a close verdict by the score of 40 10 36.
 The visitors sprung real surpl'se on the Hardware City quintet in their first visit here. They showed plenty of basketball ability and at all times were dangerous and eager to snatch away slim lead hung up by the home club. The team passes like lightning and dribbles as fast as humans can go.
 One of the features of the teams s play was the work of Walker. dln1- inutivc forward. whose dribbling, passing. interception and general all- aroud floor ability. made him the outstanding player on either team. ! He is like a greased streak of light ming and he is so small that the other players on the floor have dlt- ficulty in finding him.
 The Philadelphia team will have the identical lineup as in the first game. Walter and Carter will play the forwards with Peters at center. and Seay and Wright at the guards.
 The New Britain team will have a materially changed outfit to meet the Quaker City quintet tonight. Sloman and Collins, two scoring ! aces, will play the forwards with Sid Richman, former Bristol Endee star, at center. Arburr and Conway will be in the back court. The game tonight will get under way about o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
NEW STAR LACKS EXPERIENCE

Zack Ford, 19 year old North western university student, who stepped into prominence recently by his victory in the 40 yard dash over the worlds fastest human," George Simpson of Ohio State, is d product of Loyola '-cademy of Chicago and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
RULE SHOP STRENGTHENS
 LEAD IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Takes Newmatic Quintet Into Camp by 31 to 17 Count and Increases Margin Over Idle Corbin Screw Con- bination - Landers Smothers Fafnir Five Under An Avalanche of Points, A to 16-Russwin Defeats Stanley Works and Goes Into Third Place Position.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

klcy-Morcy and Co.
 Johnny klcy and Wilton Mercy were having one of their scoring cir cuses and there was little chance for another team. The result was that between them they scored 27 of their teams Sl points and Stanley Rule easily defeated the Newmatics, T to l7.
 Mercy entered the game with an injured ankle but he seemed to re- tain his keen scoring eye. Henry Rockwell who has been doing well since he joined the Newmatics team again played q fine floor game. He also was the NeWmatics' high scorer with six of the 17 points.
 At no time was the loser q threat, the Rulers holding an IS 10 lead at half time.
 Thus the Rulers ovcrcame the first of the three obstacles standing in it's path to the factory's first pennant.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
ANOTHER VANCE FOR DODGERS

Chicago. March 1 CP,-Brooklyn has another Vance on it's roster. He is Outficldcr Joseph Vance, a rookie. He is not related to the great Dazzy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
I'afnir
Come From Behind

Score at half time, Landers IS to l2; referee, Ahern; timer, Sikora scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
 
PHILADELPHIA RED CAPS
 PLAY AT ARENA TONIGHT

Sensational Colored Basketball Team From Quaker City to Tackle New Britain Quintet for Second Time in Season Defeated On Initial Trip Here by 40 to 36 Score Local Lineup Materially Changed Since Then-Hardware City Crew in Great Shape for Battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
NcWnlatiCs

Score at half time-1S-17. Stan. Referee - Ahcrn. Timer - Sikora. SCorcr-SaundCrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

Marion, where Bob Chapman. cap- tain of the current Michigan uuin- tct, and "Strctch' Murphy. All- America center and co-capfain Of Purdue, did their carly cayortug has only memories. The Giant town has not produced 4 real threat since the two aforementioned tall boys formed the nucleus for a ttlc-win- ming team in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
stanley Works
klcy-Morcy and Co
Totals 6

Feferee-Ahern. Timer - Sikora
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

birds to get them back into laying
be fed at noon as a wet mash, mois-
tened preferably with milk, at the
rate Of about 8 pounds Of Fattener
to each 100 hens.
Adequate mash hopper space
must be provided for the hens in the
laying house. At least 10 running
feet, double side, per 100 hens is
necessary and the hoppers should be
placed in a well-lighted place. Keep
plenty of fresh warm water before
the hens at all times. An egg is $50
water. Water is cheap and a Hber-
al supply is necessary for econom1-
cal egg production.
Another important factor in main
tanning body weight is the proper
feeding of scratch grains. Scratch
grains are generally fed about three
o'clock in the afternoon. This allows
the birds to fill up on the easily
digested mash during the day and
then eat a sufficient amount Of the
scratch grains in the evening which
generally take the greater portion
of the night for digestion. OF course
the mash should contain about 1870
protein, so that when combined
with the lower protein in scratch
grains it will be adequate to meet
the requirements of the birds for
continued egg production.
Hens should be confined in the
laying house until one or two o.
clock in the afternoon in order that
they will consume a sufficient
amount of mash for maximum egg
production. However, the confine-
ment of birds too closely brings up
another important question. The
Matching season is near at hand and
hatchability of the eggs must be
carefully watched. When the wealth
er is favorable, the hens should be
turned outside for as much direct
sunlight and exercise as possible. II
the birds have not been turned out
each day they should be accustomed
to it gradually.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

NJ. E. Church Notes.
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
Mr.. A. D. McCabe.
10 a. m.-Church school in all de-
partments, H. ]. Ramsdell, supt.
Next Sunday is markup Sunday on
the new building.
IL a. m.-Preaching by Rev. e. H.
Collins. Subject, "Christ in the
First Psalm" Text, Psalm IL.
GAS p. m.-EpwOrth League De-
votional meeting, leaders Eugene
Anderson and Alfred Conoway.
1880 p. m.-The Peoples Popular
Praise and Gospel Service. Preach
ing evening, subject, "Why Lincoln
Was Loved" The program give him
a chance will be used at this serv-
ice.
1880 p. m.-Church night, We'd
nesday evening. The official board
will meet on Tuesday evening. The
church school board will also meet
the same evening at S:15.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
MAINTAINING WINTER EGG
PRODUCTION
By Prof. A. G. Philips

A great many 1iocks throughout
the country have fallen off in egg
production during the past month
which has been due principally to
two important causes; lack Of body
weight, and extremely unfavorable
weather conditions. Birds in thin
flesh are always more easily affect
ed by extreme cold weather than
those carrying sufficient body
weight. The main problem con-
fronting poultrymen at this time is
how to get the birds back into pro-
ductiOn.
Hens out of condition and lacking
in body weight can often be brought
back into production in a very short
time by adding certain fattening
feeds, to the ration. Many poultry
men have adopted the practice Of
feeding a Crate Fattener to the
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

During weather such as we have
been having this winter, the addi-
ton Of Vitamin D is very impor-
tant. Hens in confinement during
dark, gloomy weather must be sup
piled with liberal sources Of Vita
min D and during the Matching sea-
son it is necessary to have strong
shelled eggs and high hatchability.
Unless the weather is ideal and hens
get an abundance Of exercise, it is
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

well to supply 10 of biologically-
tested cod liver oil to the ration. It
is also a good practice to place al
falfa or good clover hay in racks
where the hens have free access to
this feed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
A Crooked Line

If all true-confession authors were
placed end-to-end, they'd still be
lying.-The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

the-Hudson. He climbed out Of the roadster
and walked briskly into the sales ROOM A tell,
blond young man with a varsity foot l-team
look about him came forward.
who's in the market for o good carp" began
Duke, cheerfully aggressive. "a thousand dol
lars cash takes that brand-new Vernier Eight
roadster out there in front. just bought It.
this morning. I got to get back to Chicago
quick and need cold cash. You'll never get
q buy like that in your life again. Go out
and look her over. She hasn't done As miles
yet"
They all trooped out after Mitchell, and IN
turn, raced the motor, looked at the speed
ometer, examined the tires, lifted the hood and
felt the radiator.
cant tell much by the speedometer Walt"
whispered one of his cronies. you know they
can flx them things so that it don't show no
mileage at ALL"
Walt finally looked up at Mitchell.
Say. minister. she sure looks o. K. to me-
What Is the matter with 1t? Split cylinder
block or something's"
THE car is exactly as bought 1t this morn.
ing. paid $685. for it and I'm willing to let
it go right now some one shows me 81 600
cash. Here's the bill of sale and everything"
They all sized him up curiouSly as he handed
the yellow piece of paper to Walt They peeped
over Waits shoulder to read 1t. The Gibbons
Co. Of New York. Witnessed and everything
Something fishy. Must be one of those Chi
cago racketeers. brand-new Verner Eight
sport roadster for q thousand dollars Walt
hedged:
81 haven't got q thousand dollars myself, but
I can get you five hundred now and five hun
dred-say tomorrow"
Duke frowned as he answered: Get the hve
hundred and then we'll talk business"
I'm see what can do, mister. Go inside
and have q seat. I'm going to run up the street
to see a friend of mine. think he can NIX
me up"
WALT disappeared into q florist shop ON the
next block. Five minutes later he was
hurrying down the street back to the sales
room.
After bit Of stalling, Walt asked Mitchell
II he could drive 1t around little Sure thing.
Mitchell went with him and he took few turns
up and down the road He passed the sales
room i've times, then drew up again at the
curb.
'I think she'll do" said Walt reflectively
Lets 60 inside and III make up q bin Of sale
for you"
AS Duke stepped inside the door he was
seized on both sides by the wrists, and, in less
time than it takes to tell it, manacles were
snapped on him by two brass-buttoned mem
berS Of the Abingdon township police. He
struggled family and cursed his captors.
mot so fast, big boy, not so fast" spoke
up one Of the officers. They both gave him a
quick but thorough frisking. They found no
weapons. They plainly showed their disap-
pointment and pushed him violently toward o
chair.