davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Last French Troops
Taken From Germany

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The last $50
men of the great army Of the
occupation have been withdrawn
from German territory. They
had served merely as railway
police in the Saar Basin. but
their significance apparently was
great in the eyes Of the Germans.
Therefore last September For
egin Minister BRAND, in the spirit
of conciliation, agreed at Geneva
that they should be withdrawn,
and yesterday that decision was
carried into effect.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

ment. sickne and old age or
these functions would be taken
from them by the Government.
DR.. Millikan said the dream Of
utilizing the energy contained in
atoms was practically broken but
that hope of harnessing the
energy of sunlight. in his opinion,
was possible and would be &C.
complished as soon as the eX-
haustion of fuel supplies made
it economically desirable.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
CLUB TO HOLD PARTY

The Credential Club will give a
card party tonight at 8 o'clock at
1850 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Prizes will be awarded. Miss Flor
ence Young is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrange
uoeuts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Public School Club
To GiUe Tea SlIndUA

A meeting and tea of the Re
search Club of the Public Schools
will be held from 5 to 7 o'clock
tomorrow at the Women's Uni
versity Club.
The Rev. DR.. Paul ]. FurSey,
Of Catholic University, will be
the speaker. Mrs. Mildred Percy
is president of the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING
Plans For Senior and Junior Bas- iSctbalI to Be Discussed By Man agers Tuesday Evening.

A meeting of the board of man. agers of the Inter-Church league will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night to dis cuss plans for the coming basket ball season. This meeting, called by President K. E. Parker and the Y. M. C.. A. physical department, will take up both senior and junior leagues. It is hoped that more than last years four teams will enter the senior circuit while a lowering of the age limit is expected to increase the younger group beyond the six quintets which competed last year.
 Managers of all teams entered last year are urged to be present. while an invitation is extended to groups representing any other churches to join the circuit and have delegates present Tuesday evening. It is plonned to get both leagues off to an carly start.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

One of Major Ralph Sasses big
 Of September, 1918, was command
 ing a battalion of heavy Yankee
 tanks which played an heroic role
 in smashing the Hindenburg line and starting the march which led to
 Versailles and peace.
 Twelve years later another Sep
 tember and more lines for the ma
 jor to batter. This time, however,
 they're lines of leather-h -helmeted
 wool jerseyed American boys. They
 will come from Harvard from No-
 tre Dame, from Yale and Illinois,
 and the weapons to be employed
 against them in the friendly war
 fare for touchdowns are the 1.-the young bodies of that part of the West Point corps which plays foot ball.
 There was no little surprise mani fest when it was announced that Major Sasse had been appointed as successor to Captain 'Biff" Jones, whose tenure as coach had seen the Army in some of it's most glorious triumphs. Outside of the immediate
 circle in which the cadets move, he
 was not as well known as some
 others, but the delight with which
 his promotion was received on the
 Plains was evidence that he enjoy cd the confidence of cadets and of ficials alike.
 Major Sasse was graduated from the military academy in 1913. He
 was a member of the football squad but he never received a varsity let ter That. however, hasn't weighed against him. They once told Bob Zuppke he was too tiny to be con- sidered at Wisconsin. but wee
 Robert has done fairly well by him. self at Illinois. The coaching pro- tession is filled with instances
 which indicate that stardom in un- dergraduate days has very little to
 do with producing winning elevens i'l later years. As end coach under
 Captain Jones for the last four set
 sons, Major Sasse proved his worth. At any rate, Army's immediate des-
 tiny has been placed in his hands without causing any noticeable ela-
 ton on the part of her arch oppen- ents
 This is not what you would call
 a propitious year to take over the Army squad, which is confronted by a srhedu1e rennrOuS1v filled With potential grief at a time when con- siderable reconstruction will have 10 be undertaken. Foremost among the absentees is that swift-footed wrath. "Onward Christian" Cagle, whose presence alone has made teams from the Point feared the | length and breath of the land. The major, it would appear, ! faces a lively autumn.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

and Futile, did not expect to eh- counter rugged resistance. At Lew iston, Bates and Norwich, Dart mouths victims on successive Satur- days, were due to clash. Bates made a much better showing against the Indians than the Cadets and should win easily. The other northern most game will find Maine trying to wipe out the 20-7 defeat administered last year by the Connecticut Aggies.
 In the Green Mountain State a crippled Middlebury team will battle the Massachusetts Aggies and Yer mont has an engagement with the U. s. Coast Guard Academy forces. Both of these teams played Harvard last week and Vermont showed the most stuff against the Crimson.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
BLUES WILL MEET
 MANCHESTER TEAM
Must Be at Best t9 Defeat Strong
 Majors Tomorrow

Two undefeated football elevens will clash tomorrow as the New Britain Blues travel 10 Manchester to meet the Majors Of that city. who have so far this season lived up to the name by which they scall ithem- selves. The Majors won the first night football game in the state this season by winning over the Bristol Maple Ends at Bulkeley Stadium Wednesday.
 On the other hand. the Blues are as yet undefeated and have a team which will give the Manchester cohorts battle which may be de- cided by close score. The local team has been strengthened since the opening contest two weeks ago against the~Bristol West Ends. Sev- eral new players have bolstered the lineup, filling in any weaknesses which might have cropped up in the first game. Tho power will be turned on in full force for the Manchester game, for a win will place the locals far up in the run- ming for sectional honors.
 A formidable array of stars will be seen in action against the Hard ware boys. Among them are Meikle at quarterback; Tasker, at fullback Fiolo, aB halfback. and Fisher newly acquired player, at the other halfback post
 The strong line which held the Maple Ends well in check is con- posed of Mccarthy and Crockett al ends; Coscio and Conroy at the tackle positions; Shean and Scully at the guard posts: Bronkie, at cen ter, rounding out well formed az greeation.
 The starting ineup for the Blues has not been selected as yet. Many promising new men have shown their worth and may start. There will bc a short signal drill at Willow Brook park tomorrow at o:30 a. m. All members of the team are requested to be on hand Players will assemble at the dress ing rooms at 12 o'clock, prepared to leave for Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
WEST PINS FAITH
 UPON FLEET FILLY
Hopes Lady Broadcast Will Win
 Hawthorne Gold Cup

Chicago, Oct. Il P-Lady Broad cast, Rogers Caldwells fleet lilly. was the hope of the west today to break up the casts hold on the Hawthorne gold cup, final rich event of the Chicago horse racing season.
 In the two previous runnngs of the S25,o00 added feature, Display and Sun Beau, both customers, won. Today Sun Beau was back to try for a second ctraight triumph. but Spin ach, a three year old son of Sir Martin was the eastern favorite. Spinach's stock took big jump last week when he won the Havre De Grace handicap by four lengths from Sun Beau.
 Chafee Earl's Jim Dandy, which gave Gallant Fox his only defeat of the season, also was entered, but was not figured to be one. two or three unless the going was muddy.
 A field of nine was named over night, the others being Hal Price Headley's Alcibiades and Pigeon Hole; Plucky Play, Saxon and My Dandy. Top weight of 126 pounds was assigned to Pigeon Hole, Saxon, Sun Beau and My Dandy, while Lady Broadcast was down for 123 Spinach, Plucky Play and Jim Dan dy got in at 120 pounds and Alci- blades at 117.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
BERG BEATS PETROLLE
BritOn PourS Stream of Blows Al. Dakotan to Win Decision
 By Wide Margin |.

New York. Oct. Il R1JacH (Kid) Berg, British perpetual mo- tion machine, has atoned partially at least for the one bad setback tt his boxing career.
 Two years ago Berg was stopped in five rounds by Billy Petrolle, th.s Fargo, N. D. Express and later Pe- trolle held him to a draw. Lat night Berg poured in a never-end- ing stream of punches to Petrolle's face and body to win a clean deci- sion in ten rounds of spectacular ' milling in Madison Square Garden. and thus gain revenge for his earlier setback
 Petrolle, dangerous puncher, gave the British lightweight lots Q. trouble all the way but he tired badly in the closing rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Maloney Gets Suspension
 For Defeating Camera

sNeW York, Oct 1f.-FI-J1mmy Maloneys sensational victory over Primo Camera in Boston the other night has led to his suspension in New York.
 The New York state athletic com- mission pinned an indefinite suspen- sion on Maloney in accordance with the commission rule forbidding d boxer in good favor here to engage enc who is ineligible. Camera has been in disfavor here since the Cali fornia commission suspended him in connection with an unsatisfactory bout in that state.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
WAR IN BASEBALL
 RANKS IMMINENT
Majors Refuse to, Pay Ora
 Price Asked by Minors

Cleveland, Oct. Il Pl-The majt and the three leading minor leagu, drifted toward an out and out bas ball war today
 Representatives of the Americ; and Natiorfhl leagues and the thr Class A minors-the American A 8ociation and the Pacific Coast al International leagues-wrangled l; day yesterday over the draft issi and adjourned almost as far fro; an agreement as when they starte
 The minor leagues acceded to t., principle of the universal draft, D rejected the terms offered by l. majors. At present the majors m. draft one player from each min league club at q stipulated price [. $5,oo0. The big leagues agreed an upward revision of this amour but declined to meet the scale d, manded by the Class A grou which was reported to have hel out for Sl0.00O.
 will Garry Out Threat
 Representatives of the majc leagues announced themselves read to carry out their threat to brea off all relations with the Class 4 circuits December l, and if such break is averted, the next move j up to the minors.
 If the two groups definitely breal the majors will be deprived of or of their most fruitful sources of mi terial, while the Class A clubs F longer will profit from the prolont ed careers of stars from the b! time.
 The only hope for the situatic was seen in the recession of tt minors from their opposition to th universal draft as a matter of prin ciple.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
FRESHMAN SQUAD LARGE

Lawrence, Ks, Oct. II P}-The largest squad of freshmen in years has turned out for footfall at the Kansas university here. Steve Hin shaw, yearling coach, issued 12S suits after his call. The team will meet the Missouri yearlings, Novem- Der 1, and Kansas Aggie frosh, No- vember [.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Jess Haines, big Cardinal pitcher, said that he had intended to retire if the Athletics had beaten him in the fourth game Of the world s series.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
NEW ENGLAND FOES
 PLAY EACH OTHER
Many College EleVens Playing
 Nearby Rivals Today

Boston, Oct ii tP-New England football fans will get an accurate idea of who's who in this section of the gridiron world today for most of the teams hereabouts are due to while away the third Saturday of the season grappling with neighbor-
 ing rivals. l Brown and a few others have
 crossed the boundary lines, the Bruins travelling to the Jersey jungles for the annual battle with Bill Roper's Tigers. Pa ''Tuss" Nc
 Laughry has his squad at full strength and has high hopes that | his Bears will prove strong enough
 to edge the Tigers out of another
 close game.
 Old John Harvard is due for busy afternoon for strong a-:d smart Springfield team, backed with plenty of seasoned reserves, will visit the stadium. The Crimson still hase five regulars and four first grade spares on the injured list but Arnold f Horween is not worrying about the outcome. He hopes and expects that
 Springfield will uncover all of his . teams weaknesses for the Cadets are due to invade Cambridge next
 week.
 Dartmouth Gains Strength Jack Cannell's Dartmouth Indians appear much stronger than last ! week. He has most of his best play CTS available for Boston university, which is not expected to prove very troublesome. Captain McEwan, Holy Cross mentor, is similarly situated and his Crusaders should pile up { quite a score against the unimpres-
 sive Catholic university forces from Washington.
 Amherst is due to entertain Union
 and the Lord Jeffs, fully recovered from the Princeton trouncing, ap- pear strong enough to regain their winning stride. Tufts, the last New England team to get started, will
 open the season by beginning the | well seasoned Colby team. The gamt will be Lou Manley's debut as a 1 head coach and he is liable 10 make a disastrous bow for he has put to- | gcther a green line in front of an
 untested backfeld. The other Mass
 achusetts games are New Hampshire
 at Lowell and Trinity at Worcester 1 Tech.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Williams Invade Maine

One of the stiffest engagements of the day appeared on the Maine grid iron front, Williams moving north to invade Bowdoin's home sector. The Little Three" member, boast ing Of two of the best small college backs in the country in Langmaud
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
s pc a kin g
 o Sports

The New Britain high school foot ball team is to meet another eleven composed of undergraduates this afternoon.
 With the first game against the Nausatuck AlumQi and the second against the graduates of the New Britain school, it looked as if a major portion of the season would be spent against alumni teams. But schoolboy squad will form the opposition this afternoon in Pittsfield.
 A remaining, difficulty, however, lies in the fact that the team is talk ing the road for three weeks and will not meet another school team before Hardware City fans until November.
 Jack Arute and Bill Clancy will attend 8 meeting of the American Roller Hockey league in Albany to- morrow. This meeting will decide whether or not New Britain will have team in the loop again this winter.
 . The Triangle football team will practice at the South street grounds at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Every player is urged to be present.
 Johnny Hills, the Bobby Jones of Church street, went down to a golf defeat at the municipal course Sat urday and is in the depths of gloom It is rumored he had his picture taken and intended to have it pub lished when (not if) he won the amateur tournament His defeat eliminated him from the tourney.
 Gallant Fox may be gone but Jimmy Foxx will not retire as long as Connie Mack needs a home run punch.
 Five extra-base blows and five runs by the As in the first game of the series was proof that a team can win without the aid of asingle hit.
 None of the St. Louis Cardinal pitchers in the final game of the world series batted. The first hurler. Hallahan. was replaced by Fisher when his turn came at bat. Johnson was replaced by Blades. Lindsey gave way to Orsatti. and Bell did not have turn at bat.
 Jimmy OConnell came out of ob- livion recently and. according to re- ports in San Francisco, he looks better than he ever did. He weighs 210 pounds, he doesn't drink and hasn't smoked for four years. He is 29 years old and would be enjoying the best year of baseball if he had not gotten himself involved in d baseball scandal back in 1924.
 Jimmy is the baseball player who confessed he offered Heinie Sand, Philly shortstop, $500 mot to bear down too hard" in the crucial series between the Phils and Giants. When he made his confession to Judge Landis he involved "Cozy" Dolan, Giants coach; Frankie Frisch, George Kelly and Ross Young. All but O'Connell and Dolan were found blameless. These two were fired from baseball.
 A year ago Judge Landis refused O'Connell a chance to get back. He is now driving a truck between Fort Bayard and the railroad station for the government.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Babe Herman, Brooklyn right fielder, after the regular season led a team in exhibition games.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Jeronimo Iturbe, Basque cham pion wood chopper, trains like q prize fighter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

In four years Tennessee's football team has scored 975 points to 124 for its opponents.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
HARVARD MAY NOT
 DRUB SPRINGFIELD
Crimson Injuries, Opponents
 Sturdiness May Upset Dope

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. II fuP)- Having soundly beaten Vermont and the United States Coast Guard academy in last weeks double header, the Harvard eleven faced it's first real test of the season against the sturdy Springfield college team today.
 Though the Crimson was a heavy favorite it was believed its margin of victory would be somewhat small CT than that of the first two games of the season. Because of casual ties there were to be many changes in the Harvard lineup. The probable lne-ups: Harvard Springfield Harding ......... Blumenstock
 Left End Upton .............. GeeSman Left Tackle RlchardS Ball
 Left Guard Ticknor ............... Thompson
 Center bdHCIOil ...... elei SUI
 Right Guard huehn ........ '.......-N N1tae
 Right Tackle Ogden .............. ...... wilson
 Right End Wood ............. .,...... NhHe
 Quarterback, Batchelder .......... J OWl
 Left Halfback Devens knowlton
 Right Halfback Schereschewsky .... Simonson
 Fullbaok
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
PRINCETON BACKS
 FACE STRONG LINE
Must Break Browns Forward
 Wall to Ayenge 1929 Defeat

Princeton, N. J., Oct II CP-With several changes made in their line up since last week, Princetons S young Tigers went out today to seek revenge for a 13 to 12 defeat they received at the hands of Brown a year ago.
 against Amherst last week were nos named in today's starting lineup. Galley was sent to end in place of Langdon Lea, who is out with in- juries George Bogar replaced Null daur at quarterback and Howson took Purnell's backfeld post. Jack James, sophomore star and Zundel completed the starting backfield with a prospect that Trix Bennett. who has been kept out by injuries since the middle of last season, might get into the game. The prospects for the game wera a contest Between the speed and strength of the Princeton backs, led by the brilliant James, and a pow erful but somewhat slow Brown line. The Tiger forward wall is lighter and still untried. The lineups:
 Brown Princeton -Ferebee ......'... Galley
 left end MackeSy ........-.. ..."... Idrrett
 left tackle
 left guard Schneider ............... Mestres
 center Richardson ....... Pendergast
 right guard Schein ................. Gahagan
 right tackle
 right end Gurll ............... Bogar
 quarterback
 left halfback Gilmartin ............... Howsol
 right halfbacll
 fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
ROCKNE'S BIG DAY
 IS DOUBLE EVENT
Notre Dame to Meet Navy and
 Dedicate New Stadium

South Bend, Ind, Oct. II {P>-To- Danes football day of days as, in collaboration with the United States Naval academy, they formally dedi- cated a S750,o00 stadium.
 No one in South Bend appeared to have any doubt about the out come of the battle, for "Notre Dame just couldn't lose on Rocke's big day" The Navy, SS strong-44 of the party members of the football squad-arrived yesterday in good shape for the encounter Each eleven had been tested once, the Irish rallying to score a sensational 20 to 14 victory over Southern Methodist last week, while the Navy opened it's schedule with a 19 to 6 win over William and Mary. Every one of the 55,000 seats in the new brick bowl was leased.
 Shock Troops to Start Rockne was expected to send the shock troops to start against the cadets, and had definitely decided to work without the help of Dick Don aghue and Frank Leahy, regular linemen. and Larry Mullins. full back In the place of Mullins, Rockne had Joe Savoldi, the sensa- tional wandering Italian from Three Oaks, Mich, ready for duty. The probable lineup: Navy NOtre Dame SmllQ ........,a.-.... ...'.. l1oot
 Left End
 Bowstrom ............... Hoffman
 Left Tackle ITdy Ildi lo
 Left Guard blaCk '..'.'...''.. No6elo ,
 Center
 Underwood ............. Terlaak
 Right Guard byran ............'... Mc-ndi4lioli
 Right Tackle Byng ..........-. Nolk
 Right End DCnny .........- Jdch " Hloli
 Quarterback Tschirg ..............., Koken
 Left Halfbacll kirn ............... kaplan
 Right Halfback [ Tag DGTS HUN ol U
 Fullbacll
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Jack Arute and Bill Clancy will attend 8 meeting of the American Roller Hockey league in Albany to- morrow. This meeting will decide whether or not New Britain will have a team in the loop again this winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

None of the St. Louis Cardinal pitchers in the final game of the world series batted. The first hurler, Hallahan, was replaced by Fisher when his turn came at bat Johnson was replaced by Blades. Lindsey gave way to Orsatti, and Bell dil not have turn at bat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

. The Triangle football team will practice at the South street grounds at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning. Every player is urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Five extra-base blows and five runs by the As in the first game of the series was proof that a team can win without the aid Of asingle hit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

The New Britain high school foot ball team is to meet another eleven composed of undergraduates this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Gallant Fox may be gone but Jimmy Foxx will not retire as long as Connie Mack needs a home run punch.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

A remaining, difficulty. however, lies in the fact that the team is talk ing the road for three weeks and will not meet another school team before Hardware City fans until November.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Johnny Hills, the Bobby Jones of Church street, went down to a golf defeat at the municipal course Sat urday and is in the depths of gloom. It is rumored he had his picture taken and intended to have it pub l1shed when (not if) he won the amateur tournament His defeat eliminated him from the tourney.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

With the first game against the Naugatuck AlumQi and the second against the graduates of the New Britain school. it looked as if major portion of the season would be spent against alumni teams. But a schoolboy squad will form the opposition this afternoon in Pittsfield