davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
SPORTS SUMMARY

By the Associated Press
 Track
 Champaign, Ill.-Lee Sentman, 75 yard high hurdles at Illinois re- lays.
 Fort Worth. TeX.-Bracey bows twice to Leland in 100 and 22O yard sprints.
 Swimming
 Miami Beach, Fla.-Helene Madi- son and Eleanor Holm shatter rec ords at National A. A. l.. cham pionships.
 Evanston, Ill.-Northwestern de- thrones Michigan as Big Tens champion.
 Brunswick, Me.-Brown wins New England Intercollegiate asso- citation title.
 Tennis
 Nice, France-Tilden wins sin gles, pairs with Coen to win doubles and with Cecilie Aussem to capture mixed doubles title of southern France tournament.
 Palm Beach, Fla.-Richard and Aguter win southern pro tourna- ment doubles, beating Heston and Wood. G-3, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5.
 Ormond Beach, Fla.-Hall and Pare win doubles of Florida East Coast tourney beating Doeg and Feurer 6-4, 6-1. 3-6, G.
 Paris-Bunny Austin upsets Boro- tra on wood courts, 2-G, G-2. 11-o, 6-o.
 Basketball
 Kansas City-National A. A. U. crown goes to Henry's of Wichita who beat Olympic club, San Fran cisco, 29-14.
 Philadelphia-Pen beats Prince ton, 2S-16, in last game of the Eastern league season.
 General
 Milan, Italy-Canadian Larry Gains outpointed Roberto Roberti, Italian heavyweight champion.
 San Pedro, Calif.-Marin, New York entry, wins second lap of King Of Spain Trophy races for eight meter yachts.
 Agua Caliente-Siskin, son of Epi- nard, wins Agua Caliente futurity, worth S10,000.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell wrestlers capture Eastern Intercollegiate as sociaton title. Lehigh finishes sec Ond.
 Daytona Beach. E'la.-Kaye Don, driving Silver Bullet for first time, achieves estimated speed of 200 miles an hour.
 Hamilton, Bermuda - Bermuda amateur golf title goes to T. P. Perkins, who beats Pennington Miller Jones' ? and l.
 Cambridge, ass.-Harvard- Army football agreement, expiring in 1881. is renewed for four years. Chicag of Chicago wins Big Ten gymnastic title.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Games Today
Shawkey Gets Things
 Lined Up Very Early

ST. Petersburg, March IT R9 - Manager Bob Shawkcy of the New York Yankees believes in getting things lined up early. He announces that the Yankee lineup for the opening games of the season against the Athletics at Philadelphia April 15 will be: Combs, Ruth and Cooke in the outfield Gehrig, LaZzeri, Koenig and Chapman in the intield, Dickey catching and either Hoyt or Pipgras pitching.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
RESTRAINS PITCHER
Manager Hcimie Wagner of Red SoX Refuses to Allow Big Ed Morris to Let Out His Arm.

Pensacola. Fla, March IT IPl- Big Ed Morris who like most pitch CTS wants to win every ball game in which he works, is being restricted in activity by Manager Heinie Wag- ner of the Red SoX.
 Ed wishes 10 assume the pitching burden in tomorrow's exhibition game, but his boss does not want 10 take any chances of the big right handler hurting his arm. Helnle knows from past experience that when the tall Alabaman allows the opposition a hit he immediately wants to put on more stuff. That the rcticent manager knows, can be used to better advantage when the regu- lar season starts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Chicago Cubs Back at Camp fer Routine Work

Avalon. Catalina Island. Calf. March r (P-All even with the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league. at two victories each, the Chicago Cubs today were back at their island training station for routine drill.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy was pleased with the work of his team yesterday when the Angels were de- feated 10 to 5. and held to eight hits by Moss, Malone and Bush. The Cubs pounded out IS hits.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
RAIN HALTS WORK

San Antonio, Texas, March lI R As John McGraw watched the rain wash out an exhibition game be- tween the Giants and the Chicago White SoX yesterday he remarked that his team had lost more work by rain this year than in "all the previous five years we spent here and in all the years we spent at Sarasota and Augusta. I like to see my team in shape as soon as possible, then I know what they can do,' he remarked. AS it is, we can only guess what they can do."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
TIGERS IN EXHIBITION
Detroit Team to Engage Indiana polls American Association Nine in Game Today.

Tampa, Fla. March 17 P1The Detroit Tigers journeyed to Sara sota today to engage the Indiana polls American Association team in an exhibition game.
 Although Manager Harris was well satisfied Sunday with his charges ability to collect home runs. he had to admit lis defense appear ed wobbly against the Cincinnati Reds. The National leaguers got 20 hits, four of them circuit blows, off three Detroit pitchers to win the game by 5 to 9. Also four Tiger errors contributed to the teams s downfall.
 Dale Alexander got two homers to run his total to six in four games
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
WIN BASEBALL GAME,

Dicks All Stars defeated Walsh S nine in an indoor baseball game played yesterday at Paradise Park. The score was 20 to S. J. Donlsn pitched and J. Gotowala caught for the winners while NJ. Norton caught and J. Savio pitched for the losers. Dicks All Stars challenge any team in the city for game. Telephone 1927 or write to Walter Afams, 30 Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
REVIEWS GAMES LOST
Manager Roger PickinpauGh Of Cleveland Indians 10 Profit By Mistakes Made Last Year.

New Orleans, March IT GPI- Seeking to instill his Cleveland h. dians with the Smart" baseball that makes the difference between a mere first division club and pen nant contender, Manager Roger Peckinpaugh has been profiting from review of the 20 games which the tribe lost by lone run last year.
 Half of these games could have thrown to the proper bases or had the base runners known when they could safely advance, believes Peck. and he has mapped out instructions to overcome these faults.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

a 11S-inch wheclbase and are short only in comparison with the longer whcelbase of the other two Buick series. This smaller series is powered with the standard SG5 Horsepower Buick motor and, except in size, is identical with the bigger Bucks in the to and GO series.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

ton of sales figures, which show this popular series is oujsclling every other car ia tho field with the exception Of four smaller and lower priced cars says w. c. Wolley, manager Of the Capitol Buick Co.,, in New Britain.
 "Thc Buick 'Srties' are built on
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
ST. MARN'S TEAM WINS

St. Mary's basketball Stars won an overtime battle from the St. Johns Wonders at the Tabs hall Saturday morning. the final score being s to F. McGrath Erickson and Kennedy were high scorers for the winners while Begley and Post were best for the losers. The score:
 SI NaIX's SfaI.S
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
ROBERTSON REFEREE

Lawrence, Kas., March 17 (UP) Lawson Robertson, coach of the University of Pennsylvania track and field team, and q coach of II. S.. Olympic athlete, has accepted an in- vitation to referee the eighth annual Kansas Relays scheduled here April
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

By the Associated Press.
 Atlanta, Gal - An emperor born
 on St. Patricks day is 10 lead an in-
 vasion of England shortly - Elm peror Jones of golfdom. This is
 Bobby's 2Sth birthday.
 London - John and William | Oliver, bachelor twins, who have
 made money in the printing busi-
 ness, have celebrated their 74th | birthday by buying an automobile. l New York - Amos n Andy
 otherwise Freeman F. Gosden. na,
 tive of Richmond, Va, and Charles
 J. Correll, of Peoria, H., radio top | notchers, spend ten minutes a day
 broadcasting. But they say they ac
 tually work , hours preparing, an-
 swering mail and the like.
 Passaic N. J.-Nicholas o. Berry, 1 lawyer. is thinking of tying d string l to his finger the next time he motors
 to New York. He crossed the Hud-
 son ferry. When he arrived in New
 York, he walked off the boat and
 went to his destination by taxi. | When he remembered the auto, it
 cost him $5 towing charges to get
 it back.
 | Ossining, x. Y. There will be
 one woman among 2,300 men when 1 Warden Lawes selects the next Sing ! ,,+i1l r,1h l women visitors.
 Edinburgh, Scotland Dr. J. W, | L. Spence is dead, a martyr to
 science. He lost one arm and hurt
 another in his researches in the 1 field, Tn which he was a pioneer as 1 sociated with Wilhelm Roentgen.
 He had an annuity from the Carne- l gie hero fund.
 Norfolk, Va. Clarence Cham
 berlin on a flight to Kitty Hawk, N. l c., the birthplace of aviation, has l found parts of the Wright sliders
 in the shifting sand dunes. Plainfeld, N. J. - After suffering seven years from a broken back re- ceived in a high school football game, Ellis w. Galloway is dead. Columbia, s. C. - The old chapel of Columbia Theological seminary, where Woodrow Wilson, as a boy of 16, made the profession of faith in Christ, will be torn down. brick Jy brick and stone by stone, and re- constructed in Decatur, Ga. Wilson's ! father was once a professor in the seminary, which now is located at ! Decatur.
 Washington - General pcrshing will tell a radio audience at 5:l p. m. tomorrow over the NEG network
 how Francis Scott Key wrote The Star Spangled Banner
 Tuckahoe, N. J - Ulysses Bchlo | is somewhere on an odyssey. Having inherited $1,336.52, Ulysses, a clam 1 digger left town With the avowed l intention of doing New York. No l GdviCes have come as to how we'll rooptronoIi.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
hGGIE PITCHERS LOOK GOOD

Texas Aggic fans are elated over prospects for strong baseball team this season, supported by an unusual pitching staff. Coach Higginbotham has two veteran hurlers and five newcomers who possess more than average ability
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
St. Johns Wonders
Series 40 Buick Is
 Public Fav0rite

That the series 4o Buick, the shortest wheelbase of the three Buick series, is a great public favor itc, is proven by recent compila-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Manager Zevin explains his req son for not accepting st challenge from the Tabs basketball team to play his Orioles. 'I have been ask ed to play the Tabs, Eagles and Sons of Italy in the Tabs league but none of them has a reputation and why should the Orioles risk their reputation on teams of their caliber, Tex asks.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Speaking $ p of Sports

US a peculiar thing but we have been trying to dope out what is so 1unny about the fact that the h. oustrlal league basketball race has been thrown into a playoff game in order that the championship might De decided. After deep thought hpout the subject the light dawned upon us today. It is the fact that We have heard no one, absolutely not soul, claim that the league was in the sack
 In these days of high pressure sports, everything has been in the burlap, especially where titles are concerned. We heard the other day that Babe Ruth and Colonel Rup- pert even staged their little by-play about salary with the understanding that it would only be ballyhoo. It Is understood, of course. that at the close of last season. an agreement had been reached between the two that Babe was to receive SS0.OOO a year for two years but he would raise rumpus this spring just so the cash customers would get steamed up.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
GOVERNOR FLIES AGAIN

Hartford March N-For the first time since he crashed in a glider at a Newark air port, Governor Trum = bull took to the air yesterday morn ing at Brainard Field. The governor, ton squadron's ships, had William r. Ladd. adjutant general, as his pass enger. For more than half an hour the two officials flew over the capi- tai city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Left Guard
 Substitutes: Boys club, Goffffa, Rametta, Boukus, Winters; Russell Mfg. Co.,, Tomasi, Wikowski, Gu beta.
 Memories Of a thrilling finish will enliven the basketball game between the New Britain Boys club and the Russell Mfg. Co. quintets at the To- cal club gym tonight as the locals attempt to break their losing streak and regain their early season form, for it was against the Rusco outfit last year that Coach Ray Anderson's men made one Of the most thrilling comebaclls and whirlwind wind-u ups that has ever been seen on a local court. The locals defeated the Mid dletown factory men on that occa- sion by a scant point scored at the very whistle by Joe Goffa, and an other thriller is anticipated tonight.
 The Middletown team is leading the industrial league in it's home city and has not lost league game in two years. In it's lineup are many players who have appeared in New Britain before. including several members of the Middletown "Y" team, now battling for the lead in the state Y. M. C. A. league. A large crowd of rooters is expected to accompany the visitors. Against this formidable outfit the, | locals will throw all their strength in an effort to end the gloomy weeks of defeat which have settled over them of late. Just what has gone wrong with Captain Tony Kerelej jza's men is not certain, but one theory is that they have gont into a mental funk. Tonight's game will give them a real chance to shake this off and return to their winning ways of 1 former weeks.
 ] Captain John Winters of the Boys Club Reserves, who made his debut with the first team last Thursday night in an emergency. has been definitely promoted to the senior squad and will replace Albert Ben l jamin, a guard, who is no longer 
 member of the club team. Winters is good as either a guard or center, has a remarkable eye for long shots, and has the weight and knowledge to be I valuable floor man.
 His loss to the Reserves, together with the forced retirement of Albert Rakutis and Joe Normant, who have been ill, has led to the addition of two new men to that squad. They are George Rowinski and Otto Miller. In addition, Jake "Hoggo" Parparian, former club player. re- turned to the fold last week and was given a place with the Reserves This outfit will meet the Phantom Juniors in tonight's preliminary game. Dancing will follow the con tests.
 On Saturday night the se41ior team will go to Boston for it's re- turn game with the Boys club of that city. The Bristol Boys club will appear here next Monday evening, and the season will come to a close one week later with the Mckinley Athletics of East Hartford facing the locals.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
M|DDLET0WN TEAM FACES BOYS CLUB
Ruscos Lead League in Home
 City, Winters Promoted

Boys Club, ','' Russell Mfg; If Co. Zembrowski ....-... Bonner
 Right Forward CfuSnd bulOlll
 Left Forward kerelejza ....... Frederickson
 Center CompaGnone ............. Parsons
 Right Guard Paluch ....-..........,.. Planeta
 Left Guard Substitutes: Boys club, Goffffa, Rametta, Boukus, Winters; Russell beta. -.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Tuckahoe, N. J - Ulysses Bchlo is somewhere on an odyssey. Having inherited $1,336.52, Ulysses, a clam digger, left town With the avowed intention of doing New York. No GdviCes have come as to how well the metropolis was done.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Washington - General rcrshing will tell a radio audience at 5:15 p. m. tomorrow over the NEG network how Francis Scott Key wrote The Star Spangled Banner
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 At Winter Haven, Fla.-St Louis (N) [; Philadelphia (N) 5.
 At St. Petersburg, I'la.-Boston (N) 4; New York (A) 1.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco f; Pittsburgh (N) 1.
 At Tampa, Fla.-Cincnnati (N) 15; Detroit (A) 9.
 At Avalon, Calff.-Chicago (N) 10; Los Angeles ,.
 At Biloxi, Washington (A) 3; Louisville ,.
 At Pensa cola, Fla.-Boston (A) 9; Mobile (SA) 1.
 Games Today
 At St. Petersburg. Fla.-New York (A) vs. Cincinnati (N). At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Brook- lyn (N) vs. St. Louis (A).
 At Fort Myers, Fla.-Philadelphia (A) vs. Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

But, returning to the Industrial league situation here, not q whisper has come to our ears that there was anything flukcy about the deadlock between Corbin Screw and Stanley Rule. Evidently the fans in this city have found two honest teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Henry Recano, a member of his team. will not play in this locality next year. He will be in college.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Albie Booth, Yale football star, received quite a write-up yesterday in the sports section of the Boston Post. The article carried the infor- nation that he weighed 16O pounds It also called attention to the fact that although last football season Coach Nal Stevens considered him only another halfback, Coach Joe Wood of baseball has already benched the regular shortstop in favor of Booth, a candidate also for baseball. He has played basketball during the past season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

The Tabs Basketball league ended up yesterday with the society's quintet winning first honors. The h. dustrial league will pass into his tory after tomorrow nights game at the Stanley arena. Manager Clar- ence Lanpher stayed at home his first Saturday night last week. The National Guards are still playing. These. to us, are all signs of an early spring.
 New Britain's sporting fraternity will regret the loss next year of Tex Zevin, who will move to New York before another basketball sea son rolls around. Tex has conquered the state of Connecticut in basket ball and will probably take New York into camp within the next few years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

London John and William Oliver, bachelor twins, who have made money in the printing busi- ness, have celebrated their 74th birthday by buying an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Atlanta, Gal - An emperor born on St. Patrick's day is to lead an in vasion of England shortly - Elm peror Jones of golfdom. This IS Bobby's 2Sth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

New York Amos n Andy otherwise Freeman F. Gosden. na tive of Richmond, Va, and Charles J. Correll, of Peoria, H., radio top notchers, spend ten minutes a day broadcasting. But they say they ac- tually work l 5 hours preparing, an swering mail and the like.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Ossining x. Y. - There will be one woman among 2,300 men when Warden Lawes selects the next Sing Sing employe. She will search women visitors.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Plaintield, N. J. - After suffering seven years from a broken back re- celved in high school football game, Ellis w. Galloway is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
FOUR HELD AS
WHITE SLAVERS
Police Raid to Bare Ring,
Authorities Claim.

Police declare four arrests Mon
day night and early today will result
in breakup of an alleged Michigan
Indiana white slave" gang and fed
eral officials will be called into the
investigation.
Joseph Binder, Apt. 8, Cambridge
apartments, who gives Detroit ad-
dress at 1926 Park avenue; Clifford
Craig, of the same Cambridge apart
ment address and of 2250 Pruitt
street, are held under vagrancy
charges unable to provide bonds of
SIS, 900 each.
Joseph Wells, %, Cambridge
apartment No. 6, is charged with
vagrancy and with operating a
house of i'll fame, and girl giving
the name of Mrs. Pearl Wells, 81,
claiming to be his wife, was charged
with immortality.
Lieutenant M. F. MorriSSey, whose
squad made the arrests, declares he
has evidence that Binder and Craig
have been conveying girls to Detroit
from Indianapolis and Michigan
City, Ind. A car found in possession
of the two men is held by police for
Investigation.
Other arrests will result in the
case, it was indicated by police to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITY LAWYER
RETURNS FROM
EUROPE TRIP
French Highly Prosperous,
Walter Myer Finds on
Six Weeks Tour.

France is the most prosperous
country in Europe today with an
increasing demand for imported
labor and national striving to
overcome devastating effects of the
World war"
This is the opinion of Walter
Myer, Indianapolis attorney who re-
turned here this week after a six
weeks tour of the continent.
A passenger on the German liner
Bremen, Myer witnessed the ships
collision with the British tanker
Grenadier in the narrow straits of
the English channel March Is, near
Dover, England.
The return trip, although less
speedy than the ships record cross
ing last winter, was made in five
days, docking at New York City
seven hours behind schedule.
1.-The labor demand in France has
led to heavy emigration Of Italians
seeking to share French prosperity
and has provoked a national con-
Germ over handing OF thousands OF
foreigners" Myer said.
THE English dole system of gov
eminent aid to the unemployed has
proved unsatisfactory in many re-
spects," he continued, particularly
in the ever-increasing evil of wide
spread resting on government as
sistance"
The collision of the Bremen with
the tanker Grenadier occurred dur.
in the voyage through the English
channel to Southampton, where thu
Bremen was to sail for the United
States. Heavy fog hid the approach
ing tanker, which was nto seen I'm
til collision was unavoidable.
From the captains bridge I say
the impact which brought the Bre
men to a standstill, after ripping on
a huge section of the Grenadier'
port side," Myer recounted. Hun
dreds of gallons of crude Oil wer
spilled into the sea, and the Grena
der recovered from a sharp list al
most at once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Family doctors laxative
instead of harsh purgeS;
trial bottle Free

Dr. Caldwells prescription cannot form the
cathartic habit 1t can be given to the child whose
tongue is coated or whose breath is fetid, or has
a little fever Or to older people whose bowels
are clogged Its ingredients stimulate muscular
action and thus aid the bowels TO more normal
functioning The pure SIENNA and laxative herbs
in Dr. Caldweils Syrup Pepsin are good for the
system So do not hesitate to use it when there's
biliousness headaches or any sign of constipation
Your druggist has this world famous prescription
in big bottles. Or, 5orte Or: CdldVeHS Syh1
Pebsin, Monticello, H. aud free trial bottle aViI
be sent to yon, postpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and burns.
Even in most severe cases, itching
disappears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the tender and inf1amed
surface. To draw out local infection
and help to clear away unsightly
blemishes, we know of nothing bet
ter than invisible Zemo. Always
keep this family antiseptic on hand.
Use it freely. It's safe as can be.
35c.. 6Oc and $1.0o All dealers
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
James Metzger. 2414 North Capitol ave
nue.. Ford coupe. from Georgia and Illi-
nois streets.
BohannOn Sales Company. 1916 West Six
tenth street. Ford coupe, M 2-089 from
Senate avenue and Washington street.
Hoosier Rent-A-Car. 127 East Wabash
street. Ford coupe, 8s-371. from 1877 East
Wabash street.
Hoosier Rent-A-Car. 1877 East Wabash
street, Ford coupe, 1890, from 1877 East
Wabash street.
Meredith D. Osborne. 322 Harvard place.
Ford Tudor. 753-719, from 400 East New
York street.
Morris spanny. 1852 Roosevelt avenue.
Ford coupe, 759-949, from New Jersey and
Ohio streets.
Forest McDaniels. 1925 West Washing
ton street. Ford coupe. from Market and
New jersey streets.
Jack Sparks Camp Eustis, Va. Ford
roadster, from McCaTty and Illinois streets.
A. R. Amburn. 662 East Twelfth street
Auburn sedan. 733-O94 from Massachusetts
avenue and Liberty street.