davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
EAST HAS LOST
 GROUND IN RACE
Two Brilliant Contests and an
 Upset Happen on Saturday

New York, Nov. r UP)-Ths east lost further ground in intersec- ton l college football competition Saturday on day marked by two brilliant contcats and an upset.
 The great games of the day oc- cured in New York. where St. Mary's splendid far coast represen- tatives downed Fordham's hitherto unbcaten and united eleven. 20-12, and at Princeton where Yale beat the Tigers, 1N-7 and was saved by the final whistle from almost certain defeat,
 The surprise of inc day occurred in the game at Cambridge, Holy Cross beating Harvard decisively by the score of 27 to Q.
 Besides the intersectional loss nv Fordham 10 St. Mary's. there was the Southern Methodist triumph over Navy Two eastern elevena went over 10 midwest territory and were defeated. Pitt lowing to Ohio State while Penn State lost to Iowa.
 The victory of Pennsylvania over Georgia Tech, and Eillanova's tri- umph over Oglethorpe, joined by Army's easy victory over little Ken lucky Wesleyan partially offset the eastern setbacks elsewhere.
 Williams won the Little Three" championship by defeating Wesley an, 1G-13. Temple added to a bril- liant record in winning over Lafay- cite. 46-o. It was the seventh victory for Temple which has only been beaten by Nillanova
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
SATURDAYS HEROES

By tue Associated Press
 Lyle Maskill, Washington Stat"- kicked field goal from IS yard line to beat Washington. so.
 Wes Fesler, Ohio State-His pass- ing and general all-around pla% helped beat Pitt, 16-7.
 Jack Wheeler, Michigan-Toot, Minnesota punt and ran 45 yards for the only score of game.
 Monk Campbell, Alabama -- Caught kickoff and ran so yards for a touchdown against Louisiana State.
 Bobby Dodd and Buddy Hackman, unessee-Formed a passing con- bination that beat Vanderbilt, l3-2
 Carey Spicer Kentucky - Made three touchdowns against Virginia Military.
 Len Macauso ColEatc-Boostcd his total points to 135 y scoring four touchdoWns, field goal and two extra points against SHracu use.
 Phil O'Connell Holy Cross-Hjs spectacular passing beat Harvard, 27-0.
 Lou Kirn, Navy-Carriod the ball 24 times against Southern Mcthod- .ist and gained 11S wards.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
DECIDE ON PLACE
 FOR TRACK GAMES
Championships in 1881 Will Be
 Held at Lincoln, Nebraska

Washington, Nov. 17 (UP)-The 1881 track and field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held in Loncoln, Neb.. it was an nounced as the organization opened it's 42d annual convention here to- day.
 Action of the entire convention committee selection of the Lincoln location was the only recommenda- ton.
 There vas oSpctced 10 be a sharp contest, however, between rcpresen- tatives of Boston and New York for the senior boxing championships These have been held in Boston for gS years. but q strenuous effort was under way 10 get them transferred.
 The convention was expected to act favorably upon the record of Frank Wyl;of youthful Glendale. Calf, sprintcr, who last spring trav- cled 100 yards in 2-5 seconds, The record betters by onc-tifth of a sec ond that of tddie Tolan, colored star of the University of Michigan, who previously had displaced Char lie Paddock as the l00-yard cham rion despite several defeats by George Simpson, Ohio State flash.
 The A. A. |. also was expected 10 recommend Wykoff's mark 10 the International Athletic Federation ,Iorcr ,,,;.I, ,,,oe. oF tho 70 ,ltgtaD n d . ing performances of the past year. Outstanding among these marks is the feat of Ralph Hills of the Uni ycrsity of Oregon in running the mile in 4:12 2-5 in a Pacific Coast meet last spring.
 The governing committc" decided to award the 2G-milc marathon next year 10 Baltimore, the 15-milc event or YpslanIi, Mich, and the l0-milc hike to the Connecticut as sociaton, The national womcn's bas- ketball tournament will be contest cd in Dallas. Tex.
 A decline in interest in track and field sports was noted during the past year. according to the report of President Avery Brundage of Chicago. He found that golf, tennis, swimming and other summer ac- tivities have taken much interest from the older sports.
 Brundage urged district associa- tions to attempt to revise intererst in track and field during the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Tullney Stresses Value
 Of Football in Youths

LNeter \. H.. Nov. IT tUP) - The value of football as q character builder vas stressed by Gene Tun~ noT, former heavyweight champion. in an address before the Christian fraternity Of Exeter Academy yes- terd2y.
 Tunncy attended the annual Exc ter-Andoyer football game won by the latter, Saturday.
 Football is q most important fac tor in developing determination, and the same spirit stays there through life" Tunncy said
 Play the game squarely and abide by the rules" Tunney advised. Then, if you don't win, you have the consciousness that you have played the game fairly. If you never won q game, competitive athletics are justified if you have played the game fairly
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
' GYM NOTES

Wrestling club. Milton Canzel- larini captain and coach Of the local
 ' Wrestling club IS grooming his charges for dual meets with other associations. but as yet challenges sent to New Haven and Waterbury remain unanswered, Arsonia ac- ccpted. and now Springfield '. ,1 C. 4. Will be challenged, and # is hoped that some CT these teams will give the local boys little action.
 Saturday afternoon basketball en- tries are coming in with the follow ing players expressing a desire to enter the classic event, k, J. Saun- ders. C. CharloW. M. Luke, C. r. McCourt. r. St. Lawrence. c, Mcli- eonis. L. Dickenson. J. Franks, T. Annunziats. F. Dennis, B. GutoWski. J. Davis. Vic Lugli and Fred Ield- mann. The league is due 10 start on Dec. 9th, and Johnny Shochan well known local basketball player, will do the officiating
 Business mems ,olIcy ball league functions again tomorrow night at G o'clock with the winners Of last weeks matches engaging each other in the first match Bucks vs. Cadi- laos. former favored to win. and the TWO losing teams Fords and Austins facing each other opposite the net The latter team is picked by the "a a5crity Of players 10 beat the Fords Ed Krause unaloidably ab- sent from his team last week will captain the Cadinacs with his varied experience should be able to put the necessary punch into his team to win.
 GymHastlc clubs row show an en- roilmont CT approximately A. mon and JOr=, The Junior club meets
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
PUNIS AND PASSES

B. the Associated Press.
 Westminster, Md, Western Mary lend not only IS the single unbcaten and united team in the cast this year but it has carried over the rec ord from last season. Saturdays victory was the g0th in succession.
 New Haven-Yale's record agains. Harvard is not in danger this week no matter what happens in tn. game. Since the series started in 1875, the Ellis have beaten Harvard - times and have been beaten on only 15 occasions. Six games haye been tied
 Princeton. \. J.-An even dozen Princeton players have joined thclr coach. Bill Roper in his retirement. Twelve members of the squad which faced Yale Saturday were seniors paying their last game.
 Easton. Pa.--A good many college football rivalries are older than that between Lafayette and Lehigh, but none can bolst more games. Since 1884 they have played 6 games missing only in 16SG and making up for that by playing three games in 1891 and two every sother season until 1901. The record now stanGs at 3t victories for Lafayette, 25 for Ghirb and fO-Ir fiCg
 Clinton. N. Y.-Hobart has no. won q game this year, but last Sa;- urday against Buffalo tAc team ac; a record for itself, Three successful passes carried the ball S0 yards an 2 mt Arnold over for the first Ho- bart touchdown since 1928.
 New York-The big bet between the Irish and Polish halves Of the toldham line has not yet been set tied. st. Mary's on Saturday broke the Rams two year record of not having touchdown scored through the line, but the plunge went right through the center, were Captain Tony Siano keeps an even balance between the two nationalltics.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Putting the .Hazards.....

The big match in miniature golf will start tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena course. The follow and kicffer vs. Ed Dallingen and Campbell; Ben Swataska and Glea- son Vs. Mort Meehan and Stemple; Ed Myers and Newton vs. Ed Walt CTS and Vic Morella; Scaville and Montainlc vs. George Wolfer and Froberg; Swanson and Alderman vs. Van Gorder and kiernan; John Scharff and Saunders vs. J. Hill and Jack Mccarthy; Dom Soccoli and Callahan vs. Murphy and Wynn and Lewis Zenga and Felix ys. Fightlin and Knapp.
 Tonight Landers' girls will hold forth in the ladies' night program at the Arena.
 In the play-off last night, Andy Scavillo took first place with a G3.
 Landcrs' girls will meet the Stanley Works team in an Indus trial league match. Play starts at the Arena at o'clock.
 The Trumbull girls of Plainvillc defeated the North & Judd girls team Saturday night at the Arena in a league game. The score were -,in Miss Morclla 4, Lillian Zyska 55, Florence S;ekly A. Helen Morella 57, total 903. North &, Judd, Miss Moskus 4S, Miss Plochcr 55, Miss Rcnock 5l Miss Nalkman 5S, total 2l2. Trumbuils win by margin of nine up.
 Marty Walsh was low man up at the Tabs course yesterday with q 35. Miss Helen Sawyer was low for the women with a 45. Red Grace took the honors Saturday with q 35.
 The tournament at the Tabs course will come to a close tonight. Kelly and Mclean will play Walsh and Wolfer and Bass and Williams will play the winners for the cham plonship.
 The Tabs four, Kelly, Walsh, Wolfer and Callahan. will play the Bristol four tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock over the Tabs course.
 Dick Scanlon's 57 for low score ct the Hialto course, was beaten by John Woithevicz. He scored SC. Par for the course is 54. Woitevicz has good hold on first place in the race for the $10 prize to be awarded this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
LEADING SCORERS

By the Associated Press
 Len Macalusos field day agalnst Syracuse enabled the Colgate fuli- back to take q long lead in the race for national individual football SCOT ing honCrs Macaluso scored 2j points on Saturday to bocst his scd- sons total to 135.
 The leaders in each of the coun- try's nine major groups or confer ences follows;
 East, Macaluso, Colgate, fullback. s games, 135 points.
 Pacific. Mohlers Southern Califor- mia, quarterback. games, 96 points.
 Southern, Spicer, Kentucky. half back, , games, "a points.
 Rocky Mt. Christensen, Utah, halfback, 6 games, 66 points.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Saturday mornings, Intermediates -nd Seniors on Thursday nights. JoC Hogan, ". Walthers. Irving Parker and Fred Bergquist, former members Of the state championship gymnastc team. are practicing
 weekly for the state championship
 meet which will be held in the near future.
 Boxing, Joe Zottcr well known boxer and also boxing instructor at | the " Friday nights was reported to have remarked 10 his class of 1 beginners. It takes more than ten { lessons to deyelope finished pro- duct of the fstic art, yes ten times ten and then some. Now you men don't get the idea because you have
 pair of gloves tied to your wrists thGt you know it all. Just forget
 you know it all and remember there is always some one better than you arc" Joe is very painstaking in his teaching, coupled with a quiet lik- able personality. The class is proving a success.
 Red cross life ing-svimming.
 some one has repeated remarked
 that the first 100 years are the hardest" and so they are proving 10 the juniors taking their life saving course. Twenty-Five started in this coUrae and only six remain. the rest found the going 100 hard and grad ually dropped ogt As a rule only about 33 per cent pass the rigid tests Approx mately on the aver age of 20 boys who can not swim meet weekly Every boy who is member and can not swim is re- Quired by the physical department to enroll in the Saturday morning
 classes.
 Handball During the past five weeks E teams entered the Y dou- bles tournament and now only two remain. the Anderson Strong and the WaEhers-H -Hcrgstrom teams, 1G have been eliminated for various causes. defeats, illness. etc. sHaw- 1 luns of the Hawkins Hubbard team urdclcatcd is now nursing very ecrc arm and will be out of the tournament for several weeks. The remaining two teams battle it out tonight at 5:15 o'clock.
 Basketball is claiming it's share Of interest this season at the Y as
 usual. There are at present 1T ! teams ia four leagues in the junior
 division with all enrolment of 110 players. The Intermediate league
 has four teams, Hotdogs, Rinke-
 Ginks. Patches, Pirates. Employed . "B" league. Aces. Wildcats, Bull
 dogs. Hoopsters. Junior E. league. . Tazice. Dragons. Rosebuds and
 EmcraIds. Junior "A' league, Bulls, 1 Dragiies, Flashes, Cats, Tigers and
 Cubs.
 i The Junior Church league is com-
 posed cf six teams, Baptist. Center, l G, Marks. first Lutheran. South . Congregational and Methodist, with aa enrolment of 60 players. This
 leaeua has already been playing 1 two weeks. The Senior Church . league will start in January There are 15 candidates for the " inter mediate team. g candidates report 1 ,o Charlie Miller Fridays and Satur- 1 days. and SO the hoops at the "
 this year as formerly will receive m"ny 2n inflated ball before the sea- . eoN closes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
PESETA WEikENS SLIGHTLY

Madrid, Nov. r (P-No official quotations on foreign exchange were issued today but banks made trans actions around S,G5 10 the dollar. This was a slight weakening of the peseta.
 Bankers said that the financial situation was confused and that there were few transactions presum- ably because of the strike and labor disturbances of the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
HARTFORD BEATEN
 BY ALONE POINT

(rontinucd from rrecedIa" pageD britain's four yard line.
 Francis Mangan was hurt on the play and he had 10 leave the game. Griffin substituted at right end for New Britain. Gallivau was held with Out 2 gain. Hoben. new man sent in the 29mc. made two yards. Hoben Was given the ball again and lie failed 10 gain. The fourth line plunge 10 gain inc touchdown was made by Tonch, but the referee said No touchdoUn."
 IL Was New BritaiA's ball on it's own two yard line.
 On the first play Flood, standing lack of his own goal line, refused to punt when he saw both teams were offsidc. On the next play h. kicked to New Britain's - yard line.
 Galliyan made two, Hobcn failed to gain, a pass was incomplete and the next play. a pass 10 Hobcn. vas completed ou New Britain T. yard line but it waa not a first down and New Britain was again in posses sion of the ball.
 Flood kicked tO Hartford's 4 yard line. Griffin. end substitute for New Britain. slipped inand tackled Galliyan in his tracks before he could get pass off. Another pass was in complete and Hartford suffered q five yard loss on the penalty.
 Red Whinnen. a sensational forward pass catcher Of the Hart ford team, was sent into the game. On the first play Galliyan threw him a pass He caught it and ran 10 New Britain's 45 yard line. GaIliyan then took the ball and made q wide sweep of New Britain's left end to score a touchdown. The score was ( 10 c in favor of Hartford. A drop kick fail cd and the Hartford team did not sci the point after touchdown.
 New Britain received the ball. X short kickoff resulted in Parda. New Britain center, catching the hall. He made a beautiful run to Hartford's tf yard line before he was brought down outside tho field
 A forward pass Flood to IaleslL gained only one yard. Red" When nen intercepted 8 New Britain pass on his own 45 yard line as the first half ended.
 second Half
 Hartford received the ball on the kickoff Pclokin Of Hartford brought the ball to his own 47 val line. Tcnch ran 10 within one yard of q first down. He made it first down on line plunge.
 Zllcaki recovered Gallivan's fum- ble on the 50 yard line. Z1lcski hit center for three yards Cunning ham did the trick he worked throughout the game when he can@ from behind and tackled Fink on q run around the other end. Fink lost q yard on the play. Zaloski on q delayed pass. made 10 wards and q first down at left tackle.
 The ball was OH Hartford's SS yard line. Hartford was offsidc and q five yard penalty helped NeA. Britain considerably. Zalcs}I too,, the ball but was stopped within one inch of q first down. on a plunge through center he made about two
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Midwest. O'Neil, Detroit, halfback, games, 66 points.
 Missouri Valley, Kolen, Drake. halfback, ' gamec, 55 points.
 Southwest, leland, Tex Christ, quarterback, 10 games, 54 points.
 Big Ten, Russell, Northwestern, halfback. games, 49 points , Big Six, Bausch. Kansas, halfback 6 games, 42 points.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

LudWinowicz .......... Cara cioIa
 left tackle Mlynarski ................. Foley
 left guard Hdlua ...... King
 center U Bflen. ......,... ..,....-. sheridan
 right guard ................. Caleo
 right tackle Mangan .................. Roane
 right end LdleSh1 ................, MGrlOCCnlO
 quarterback DabkoWsN ............,. Gal!lyan
 left half back Fink .................. WeIch
 right half back Flood ...............,..... Tench
 full back
 Score by periods: New Britain .....,. Q C - Hartford .......... 0 c 0-G Touchdowns. Gallyan, Zaleski; point after touchdown, Ludwino- Wicz on line plunge: officials, referee, kinebury; umpire Craig; field judge. Dr. Horton; head ines man, Lieut.. Conror; time, l2 min- Ute quarters.
 Substitutes: New Britain Griffin for Man-an; Mangan for Griffin; Griffin for ManEan; Nancsse for Griffin; Franks for Zimatrayich; {; Wcsowics for O'Bricn; White for Mlynaraki; Miriliani for Dabhowsl<i. Substitutes: Hartford HoDen for Welch, Solloway for Cunninghaln; Pinslly tor Sheridan; Whinncn for Solloway; Cohen for Martocehio; F.. Pinsky for Carraciola; Falauco for Eoanc; Rcdficld for Cunningham,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
HOW LEFTY GROVE DID IT

One reason why Lefty Grove of the As compiled such a splendid pitching record of @S games won and five lost during 1880 was because he was able 10 take IS games from Boston, Cleveland and Detroit, while losing only two contests 10 the same trio.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
NO WHEAT POOL PRESSURE

Winnipeg, Noy. F (P, - E. F.. Anderson, chairman of the commit tee of lending banks said today no pressure would be exerted to force the wheat pool 10 sell futures on the depressed market.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
s pc a Xxi n g of Sports

The championship game between the Pawnces and the Blues, sched- uled to be played yesterday after noon at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park and the preliminary contest between the Triangles and the Plainvillc Blues. were called off yesterday afternoon because of the rain. The games will be played off next Sunday afternoon if proper ar engagements can be made.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
WALEINCFORD TEAM WILL
 BATTLE ROGERS TONIGHT

Rival Teams in State Bowling League to Clash On Church Street Aleys-Both Are Tied for Second Place in Standing of Circuit-Nick Tronosky Holds High Average With Mark of .216-Local Quintet Tops Loop in High Single and High Three Strings Records-Deals
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

About 5.0ooooo snails are eaten in France every year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Italy is becoming friendly with Germany but is too carly to tell hat ene will demGnd of the Allies this time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Keen disappointment is being cX- pressed about the city today because Of the fact that Owner Jack Arutc of the New Britain Roller Hockey club has found it advisable to trans fer his club from this city 10 Kings ton. N. '. IL was with great re- luctance that MT Arute arrived at his decision but sound business sense prompted him to take the step.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

However, bit of consolation can be had by local fans in the state mont that the transfer will probably be only temporary. Mr. Arute plans to hold on to the franchise and will return the club to this city at any time when conditions are right
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

New Britain highs victory over Hartford Saturday was one of those contests that usually are unfolded between the pages of q fiction maGa- zine. Down six points in the first half after a Hartford touchdown, the local team came back in the second half to execute one of the best plays ever seen in local football circles to tie the score and then get the extra point that spelled victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

New Britain High players and fans alike were astounded at the spectacular play Of the Hartford team. Dubbed "Hartford's Worst' hy press and public alike. the team Saturday covered itself with glory and just missed handing the superior New Britain team a trOuncing,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

(conttnucd from preceding pageJ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

We expressed the thought Satur- day that no matter how poor either team is during the current season, when New Britain meets Hartford, both teams arise to their greatest heights. This was tho case with Hartford Saturday. The statement that the rain and mud handicapped New Britain. holds good for Hart ford too. Both played under the same conditions.
 Large crowds will he out tomor- TOW night to witness tho first games in this seasons Industrial Basketball league. Three games will be played at the Tabs hail.
 Bliss E. Clark, as a member Of the Cornell University varsity boat crew, was awarded a certificate from the Intercollegiate Rowing Association and q miniature gold oar from Coach James N+ray for winning the l930 Poughkccnsie championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Tonight Landers' girls will hold forth in the ladies night program at the Arena.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

In the play-off last night, Andy Scavillo took first place with a s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
ABILITY OF
BISON FLAX TESTED

Tests to secure information on
the yielding ability of flax varie-
ties have been arranged by the
Extension service in five commun-
tiles Of Roosevelt county. Varie-
ties now in common use in this
section and the highly advertised
Bison variety will be included.
Seed of the Bison variety is being
furnished free to the cooperators
with the understanding that yield
data will be furnished to the Elk
tension service and through them
to the Northwest Flax committee.
Ben Thompson of the Volt com
munity is including Bison, New
land and Reserve varieties; T. B.
Hippo of Froid will compare Bis
and Reserve; Charles Hawkins
of Lanark compares Bison, Re
serve and Newland; Alvin De-
Tienne of Bainville compares Bis
On with an unidentified flax now
being grown in that community.
All of the varieties mentioned as
well as other promising varieties
will be included in the crop dem
0nstrations at the Fairway Farm.
miles north of Brockton.
A. ". Warden. County Agent