davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Despite the wordy arguments be- both the Pawnees and the New Brit ain Blues football teams, nothing is being left undone by either combina- tion to make all preparations pos- sible for the city championship clash between the two at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon. The teams are practic- ing faithfully all this week and no stone is left unturned to get the combinations into the best possible condition for the contest.
 Word has been received from the camp of the Pawnees that the team that won the city championship from the Blues last season. is all set to defend it's title. The Pawnces, unsuccessful in their attempts 10 de- feat the Blues for 1 straight sea- sons. finally came through with a blaze of glory last year. The team expects, confidently, to repeat again this season.
 The Blues are planning a thor ough campaign against the Pawnees The victory of their rivals last year still rankles among the Blues players and they will be out to win Sunday no matter what the cost
 The Blues are boasting of a squad Of 2S men. The answer of the Paw nees to this is that the Blues need squad of at least 50 men if they want to win. Manager Otto Barta stated today that his team expects plenty of trouble in trying to stop kayeski. plunging battering ram Of the Blue team, but he takes no re- sponsibility for anything that might 1 happen to any of the opposition when the clash is on.
 The kickoff Sunday is scheduled to take place at o:3o o'clock. A pre- ] liminary game is being arranged with either the Triansles or the Tigers holding the center of the stage. A large crowd will be on hand to witness the battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
START SEASON TONIGHT
Two More Teams Will Join the AC- tive List of the National Hockey League With First Games.

New York, Nov. Is Two more team join the active list of the Na- tional Hockey league tonight with the New York epresentatives pro- yiding the opposition for both open Ings.
 The Toronto Maple Leafs play their first game Of the year at home gainst the New York Americans, which Tuesday night held the pow crful Boston Bruins 10 a l 10 . count.
 The New York Rangers, who got of on the right foot by walloping the Philadelphia Quakcrs. move on 10 Detroit tonight 10 assist the re- named Falcons, formerly the Cou- cars. in their opening. Last year. Detroit was a ''jinx" team for the Rangers. winning games after the Rangers apparently had them tuck cd away and generally causing trouble for the blue shirts.
 The worlds champion Montreal Canadiens and the Chicago Black hawks, are not scheduled to start until later in the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

same position that his brother Bill held down last year.
 Zip" Ztmatrayich vas counted among the bes, Of the substitute Iinomen last year but WAS never Used because he vas ineligible for inc entire season. He. played guarl for a time this year but appears 10 be better as a tackle,
 Jimmy" O'Brien is very stron :, and powerful and without him ths team is at q great disadvantage. H. was not m the lineup in the Bridge port Central High school game and the team suffered greatly as a result Much is expected Of him Saturday. Joe Mlynarski. son Of Alderman My narski made the team after a hard uphill fight. lie received a severe side injury in his first game as q regular and although he should haye stayed on the sidelines ia the Bridge port game he took his place w1on
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
PLAN TWO GAMES FOR CHARITY FUND
Colleges and Pro Teams to Aid
 Unemployment Relief

New York, Nov. 13 (UP)-New York football fans '.ill be given two opportunities to turn their enthusi- asm for the game into worthy chan nels at the close of the regular sea- son this year when New York uni- versity meets Colgate and group Of former Notrc Dame flashes clash with the New York professional Giants for the benefit of the unem- ployment
 The college game will be played here on December 6, while the old timers-pro engagement is booked for December IA.
 Mayor James J. Walker and a committees of sports writers an- nounced the two games today. The mayor said that the entire receipts O. the two games. save for the bare expense of bringing the out Of town elevens to this city, would be donat- ed to the unemployment fund.
 The two games are expected to net something like half a million dollars. with a larger sum possible if the seats and boxes are auctioned. In addition to the two games men, l tioned, the mayor and his commit tee said that part of the receipts of | nine New York high school games l will be turned over to the fund. l These games however, will be play | ed as part of the regular schedule and not as post season tits.
 In booking Colgate as an opponent | for Chic Meehan's Violets. the com mittee automatically eliminated the necessity of having a publicity man devote his time to ballyhoo, for the big outfit from upper New York state right now is just about as good as any team in the east and one of the country's leaders.
 Save for an early season setback | by Michigan State. Colgate is unde- | feated and boats overwhelming wins over such elcvens as Lafayette, Penn State and Columbia. The team is
 no. without color, either, for Malcu- luso, the nations highest scorer, is one of the Colgate backs.
 N. ]. L., Dedttll tlllS scdSoll pS | Fordham and Georgia. is rated by l Coach Meehan as one Of the great l est teams he ever coached.
 Chris Cagle's signing with the | Giants means that when the profes- l sionals line up againat knute Rock re s former pupils two of the great est Of modern backs will be work | ing side by side. For the Giants are i Captai~ l by Benny Friedman, rated by many critics as the best quarter back ever to call a signal. The slip pery Chris, working with the crafty ! Friedman, should be a sight worth
 watching.
 Cagle joins the Giants November
 23 and should be in top form by the
 time of the charity game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
By DILLON GRAHAM
Associated Press Sports Wrlter)

NASSOtla ltu ItSS SllOl lS " NlIIt4)
 Tuscaloosa, Ala. Nov . IF, - Wallace Wade believes in that terse gridiron axiom power goes before the ball"
 His 1880 forward wall is leading Alabama toward another southern football championship.
 This surging crimson line, aver aging 1S9 pounds from end to end, balanced by q pair Of 215 pound tackles, has swept away the frontal defenses of Mississippi, Sewanec, Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Kentucky.
 Wade, an All-Amcrica guard at Brown. can always be depended upon 10 have d strong line and his supporters here believe this years rush line is his best
 Both Sington and Captain Glenn ent, the tackles, are exceedingly fast for their 9l5 pounds and often beat the ends down under kicks.
 Sington was all-Southcrn last year and his play this season is even bet ter l1Gn bP1OFf. "A Ill ' l' menu IS just as good, Both area gsressive and uncanny in their diagnoses Of plays
 Miller and Howard tho guards, are TO poundcrs and veterans of two years experience. Eherdt at center. tall and ranging, plays rowing type Of football
 Both the ends-Jimmy Moore and Ben Snith-scale about 17&. Jimmy is in his third varsity year. while Smith is a royamped fullback talk ing his first shot at flank play.
 Tn Crimson Tide backfeld avcr- arca f75 pounds with Suther half back. as tho siege gun.
 Hurry" Caino, sophomore full back, is built along the lines Of Tony Holm. Alabama's All-America full back Of last year, and gets of long kicks with his left foot,
 Campbell. quarterback. and Me Right. halfback, round out the ball carrying quartet.
 This is Wade's final year al Ala bama before switching 10 Duke.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Flood. O'Brien and Mangan. The Germans are Fink and Grantt and the Lithuanian Is Zmarrayich r kloiber stars, an Austrian dcscenQ- ant will be represented.
 The New Britain team will hay" only one player who has faced Hartford for, two 3yeass in success sion as 9 regular. Fc is Captain LudWlnouI "ponozo" as h. ls known to tho team's foIIovtr- IS a powerful tackle who is sl% foct tall and weighs lr' pounds. H. I7 , tower Of strength On rha defense and is fase at @cctn5 down undoa punts r he IS going good Nv Bril- an will be hard 10 de1aat
 The ends, Gramr- and Nangau. are playing their first seasons is regulars. Nangan was substitute end last year, but this is GramItt $ first year in school. He was q pitcher for the baseball team last spring. Mangan IS occupying the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
TORONTO SEEKING
 SPEED IN SEXTE7
Maple Leafs Open Their Season
 Tonight Against New York

Toronto. Ont. Nov. lG tPi-SpccJ and more speed is the keynote Of the operations of the Toronto Ma pie Leafs in their coming National Hockey league season. The Leass worked all through their training season al Parry Sound 0 develop speed and expect 10 follow the sam" plan when their season opens tonight with a clash with the New York Americans.
 Managing Director Conny Trad .er'' Smythe, who has signed oyrr the coaching duties 10 Art Duncan, his big defense star, this year made one of The surprise deals Of the trading season when he sHapped two players and s35.0oo in cash for Frank King Clancy fast and pow crful defense man Of the OttaN l Senator's.
 Rated as one Of the leagues best defense men, Clancy will team up with another speed artist. Clarence Happy" bay who has been with the Leafs since he turned profcs- sionaI. The pair will form q fast rear guard with offensive as well as defensive power
 The Toronto goal tending situation still is doubtful, but if Benny Grant who has been with the Leafs off and on for several seasons looks as good as he did with Minneapolis last sea son, he may get the call over Lorn1 Chabot
 Coach Duncan. who believes m giving his men plenty 10 do, plans 10 use only two forward lines. The first will be composed Of Andy Blair aa center with Ace Bailey and liar old Cotton on the wings. Blair had an off season last year but showed much improvement in preseason exhibitions. Bailey and Cotton also appear in good form.
 The Marlboro Kids" Charlie Con- achcr, Harvey Jackson and Joe Primeau. three big fast youngsters. make up a second line that appears fully as good as the first. All three are heavier than before and Jack . son. who suffered last season from letting opponents get his goat" seems to have overcome that weak ness.
 Duncan plans to carry only two utility players through the season. Red" Homer is slated to relieve the defense men. Shrimp" McPher- son. an American association star last year. ia relief forward.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
OFF FOR WEST POINT
Kentucky Wceloyan's Panthcrs Hope to Keep score saturday Down to a Respectable Margin.

Winchester. Ky. Nov. 13 [p - Kentucky Wesleyan's Partners left here today for West Point, x. Y, where they will play Army at foot ball Saturday, The squad. compos- cd largely of sophomores, realizing classed, had hopes only ot keeping the score down to q respectable mar Gn. Wesleyan's record has been fa' from successful this year, but d single score against the Army grid dcrs would win more acclaim for he team than any number of scalps of it's usual opponents.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

he team was weakened by the loss of O'Brien
 Probably the player on the team 'that receives the least credit is Alex parda. the hard working center. He came out for the first practice ses- sion unheralded and after about two weeks he won the regular center job. He plays nice rowing game lat center and makes accurate passes to the bachfeld.
 In the backfeld Frank Zalesl has proved 10 he far better than evrn Ihls close friends expected him to be. lie was not originally scheduled 10 run the team but he did so well in one game tha. Coach Cassidy gave him rhe Job. The outstanding mark Of -aneralshlp Of his present career took place in the Stamford game when his team was pressed for vic tory.
 Richie Fink has proved 10 be the outstanding star on the team this year. Although the preseason dope rad him down as d possible offen- siye star he has proved equally bril- liant on the defense When he tackles, the ball carrier goes down and stays there. He IS very fast and If he overcomes a fumbling weak ness Hartfor1 will have plenty to worry about.
 Gerry Flood was unknown before he present season started. Some }linew of him as q substitute catcher on the baseball team. When he tried out for the football eleven he vas of such unknown caliber tha, he did not get q uniform at first He was determined to make the grade, however. so he went out and picked up a uniform and reporred His work was good and he was finally given complete outfit. His line pounding in scrimmages won him the first substitutes job and when kloiber injured his knee Flood took hls place.
 ] kloiber has been handicapped the greater part Of the season because of his injured knee His bunting that was SO outstanding last year fan of considera bly, this year. He is extremely fast but he had 10 run with a limp during some of the games. kloibcr is experienced and II for no other r,ason than the fat that he could steady a team it would be q good plan 10 use him as much as his injured knee would tllo7. Another unknown player prior tc inc start Of the present sc lson was "pabby" Dablouslli. who made the team after the season was about I month old. He js very heavy and has won the 'tlc ot the teams batter ing ram. His only weakness is that llp rans too high, However, he man a-as 10 make some very nice gains 1T EIolbcr starts, DabkoUssi will b7 at luuback but If Flood starts "Dabby" nill be al left halfback He is cap'ain-elect ot next spring track team
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO

Boston, Nov. 13 (UP)-The Bos- ton college football team was en route to Chicago today for their second out-of-town game of the year, against Loyola Friday night Bud German, regular guard until injured in the Villanova game, has almost recovered, but was not taken to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Joe Co6er. =. pound tackle of inc Hartford Pla'c High school football team was today declared i0oljgtblo ro participate m the Hartford New Britain game Saturday. H. is six feet one and o0e-qlarter inches m
 height and is tn. outstanding player among tho Sroun Of
 guards and tackles He failed 10 make passing mark in
 studies.
 Boys ot Polish extraction lad all others in Inc naeun ot Inc N.N Brlt- an H.-a school football -san O. rhe Il ptobah.- starters r7 n, game with Har-rors Tahnc H0Ej ~ hool. rvo IF" Polish. rhrea ar- oi Irish eAtrac,toa. two are of German parentaEo and one ls desccndan, O the Lithuanian race-
 The five Poles 8ro CaptAn Lud- z> InowIcz. ZalessI, Dau.<ovskl Hy- rarsN and Farda The Irish are
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
DENY FOOTBALL RUM0RS
Bob Zupphe of Illinois and Pat Page of Indiana Have No Knowledge of RepOrted Transfers.

Chicago. Nov. 13 Two Big Ten coaches. Bob Zuppke of Illinois and Tat Page of Indiana, today were in- yolved in football rumora but both denied any knowledge Of them.
 One report had it that Coach Zuppke was being considered for coach of the University of California team and another had Coach Page taking a similar positoon at the Uni vcrsity of California, southern branch.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
STATIONED AT CENTER

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 13 CUP)- Jim Farrell supplanted Mike Fa- vulli as regular center at Holy Cross football practice yesterday Both will be used in the Harvard game. De fense against Harvard days was the object of yesterdays workout.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
FOOTBALL BROADCASTS
Gastcrn standard time throughouD
 NBC Chain

(Lastcrn standard time throughouD
 NBC Chain
 1.45 P M-Yalc rs. Princeton NEAF, WEE1, WTIC, WTAG. WCSH, WILT, WGY. WCAE, NTAM, wow. WHO'D. WFLA- WSUN, kOA. KGO, KECA, kOMO. 9;15 P, M.-Nayy vs. Southern Methodist - WIZ, WHAM, KWK. WRC, WSM. WING, WJDN, WFAA, WOAI. KDKA, WBZ-(announcer, Bill MundaND
 CBS Chain
 1.45 P. M-Tordham ys. s. Nary's - WABC. WCAO, WNAC. TKBW, WBBM, WKRC, WXYZ, WLBW. ROLL, WCAU, MEAN. KMOX, WFBL, WSPD. WMAL. WPG. WING, WGST. WLBZ, WBCM. WET. WALL, WRR, wDAY. WHIP, WTAR, WLAC. kFJF. WHEC, WDBJ, kDYL, WHIT kFH, WORC, WNAX, KFRC, KFPY-(announcer, Ted Husing) Among broadcasts by individual stations are to be the following: 1:45 P. M-Fordham vs. St Mary s-WOR.
 1:4J P M-Ohio State vs. Pitts burgh-WLW.
 2:45 r. M-Illinois vs. Chicago WMAQ.
 e:45 P. M.-Wisconsin vs. North wcstern-kYW, WTMJ.
 2:45 P. M.-Minnesota vs. Michi- Ean-WJR. WCCO. KSTP.
 2:45 P. M-Missouri vs. Nebaska -WDAF'.
 800 P. M--Alabama ys. l.. s. L. -WAPI.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
POLES OUTNUMBER OTHER
 PLAYERS ON LOCAL TEAM

New Britain High School Football Team Represents a Veritable League of Nations - Eleven Includes Three Descendants of Irish, Two of German and One of Austrian-Harford Tackle Is Declared In- eligible Because of Low Marks in Studies - How Players Are Rated.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
 
PAWNEES SET TO DEFEND
 TITLE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sempro Football Champions of Last Year to Face New Britain Blues in All-important Battle This Week. end-Expect Plenty of Trouble in Stopping kayes' k Plungng Battering Ram of Chalengers-Rival- ry Between Combinations Is at Fever Heat-Bg Crowd Expected
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
PALACE BOWLERS UPSET
 DOPE BY BEATING ROGERS

State League Teams Split Even in First Two Games But Main Street Aggregation Has Two-pn Margin in Third Contest-Church Street Combination Lead ing the Circuit-Both Roll Rather Poor Scores - Nick Tronosky Captures Honors in Single and Three Strings.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

F1GHTS LAST NIGH1
 Toronto - Steve Rocco. Toronto. outpointed Marty Gold, Philadelphia t0).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
TAXATION

Prof. Groves, economist of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, recently elected
to the Wisconsin legislature, states
that farmers and real estate owners
pay from 2OGo to 500 of their in
comes in taxes. while professional
people, salaried people, and bond
holders pay on an average of 70 to
40 of their incomes in taxation.
Mr.. Groves advocates income taxes,
the proceeds of which go to the cen
trail government to be collected chief
ly in the large centers of population
and be used for the upkeep of the
central government, relieving the bur-
dens in the rural districts among the
farming population. Mr.. Groves also
advocates that part of this tax should
be used for the upkeep of the school
system. In addition he advocates a
stronger public utility tax and in
crease in the Inheritance tax. He
has declared very strongly against the
consumption or sale tax. Prof. Groves
is recognized as n keen student of the
tax problem among the progressives
of Wisconsin. and no doubt will bt
an influential factor in helping tt
frame up constructive tax reform
bill for our neighboring state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
THE WALTON LEAGUERS
Duluth Herald)

A chance remark about the Izaak
Walton leauge overheard the other
day showed that at least one person
has a complete misrepresentation of
the aspirations of that lively body of
enthusiastic men.
This man thought that the league
is busy trying to preserve game and
fish for its own benefit.
Now what this man thought is of
small consequence, because there is
always the type of mind which, seeing
others in the mirror of its own nature,
never can concede any but narrow and
selfish motives to anybody.
But in case there are others like
him, it may be well to say that that
is anything but a description of the
aims Of the league.
We know some Of the most enthusi-
astic fish conservationists among its
members who do not own rod and
never fish, and jealous game conserva-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
DID NOT CARRY
OUT SCHEDULE
Continued from Page u

and was quite humorous, but II he
had said a little less and talked a
little louder, it would likely also have
been better. The talk that he did give
was fairly good, there could really
be no objection to it, but the fact re-
mains that what was scheduled was
not delivered. The showing OF negro
children and grown-ups, the camels,
and other views from the Sahara des-
ert may have been enlightening and
instructive to fourth and fifth graders,
but grown-ups who have long since
passed cut of the grades, have seen,
heard of, or read about the Sahara
desert long ago. They came to get
some up-to-date information and see
some new pictures from South Amer
ica-to learn something-which they
did not get.
Mr.. Flood also asks for quite a
substantial guarantee before coming
to a community to entertain and sort
of creates the impression that rural
communities should be very thankful
to be let in on such wonderful enter
tainment. In this day of daily news
papers national magazines and es-
pecially the added radio which pours
the best of music into any rural home
that has a radio, folks are not 50
wonderfully impressed with entertain
ments such as that given last Thurs
day night.
A man like J. Adam Bede, the hui
morist, who formerly lived at Pine
City, has entertained at Askov two
or three different times at about one
fourth the guarantee asked by Mr..
Flood, and when it comes to talking,
and entertaining the crowd, Mr.. Bede
has the other man so far Out-classed
that there is hardly any comparison.
Local people who had some con-
| nectiOnS with the entertainment in
setting the date, arranging for hall
ETC., can, of course, not be blamed
because Mr.. Flood did not carry out
his scheduled program, but the ag,
gravating part of it is its being hailed
as something wonderful, and that folks
came to Askov from far and near tC
hear and see something that was not
produced AS above stated over 40(
people damned the hall, and instead
of being an advertisement to the farm
paper of st. Paul, it will likely prove
to be the opposite.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
COUNTY SEAT
WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Mary FrOlich Had Reached Age
Of - Years; Was Born i'm
CZechO Slayakia

Mrs. Mary Frolich a resident of Pine
City for the past thirty-five years
passed away at her home in that viii
lage on Saturday, Nov. Is, after an
illness of several years. The cause
of her death was heart trouble.
Mary Soukup Frolich was born in
Czesco Slavakia on May IA, 1851 and
at the time of her death had attained
the age of 10 years, 6 months and l
day. When young girl of eight years
she came with her parents to America
and settled in Washington county,
Iowa. Here she grew to young woman
hood and in 1870 she was united in
union ten children were born. eight
of whom are living. Her husband
preceded her in death. having passed
away on May IS. 1913.
The names of the children who sur
vive their mother are Mrs. Peter
Loughman of Holyyoake, Colo, who
could not be present at the last rites.
Three sons, Frank, Edward and
Charles live at Lidgerwood. N. D., and
daughter Mrs. Frank Hruska re-
sides at Lisbon, N. d. One son, Amos
and a daughter, Augusta Frolich, live
at Pine City and cared for their moth
er during her last illness. Another
daughter is Mrs. Henry Fara oil
Hinckley.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frolich
were held at the Methodist church or
Monday, Nov. is, with the Rev. LOr-
EMO Johnson officiating. The pail
bearers were Messrs Brolech. Peske
Freml, Stochl, Drimmel and Mach al
of whom were close friends and neigh
bors of the deceased. Many beautiful
floral offerings were made as tokens
of respect and esteem in which Mrs
Frolich was held by her many friends