davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Coach George M. Cassidy of the
 New Britain High school football team is still undecided whether or not he will start Left Halfback Ed Kloiber in the game against Bulke- ley High school of Hartford which plays the Red and Gold team at Memorial field, Willow Brook park. Saturday.
 Robbers right knee is in bad shape and although he claims it is in condition for playing, the teams physician, Dr. Joseph Potts, Is not satisfied with it at the present time.
 Probably improvement by game time will make it possible to use kloiber.
 I In the meantime Gerry Flood is l taking his place in the scrimmages and is working out well. The im- portant task of bunting will rest on the broad shoulders of Coach Cas- sidy's substitute halfback. MT. Cas- sidy. is fortunate in having as ca
 pablo reserve as Flood to fill in for regular back. Flood will throw the majority of passes, kick, and will
 also be called upon for off tackle slices and end runs, if he is used.
 Satisfaction with the manner in which the team is performing was expressed today by Coach Cassidy. The offense has improved and the defense of forward passes will be
 stronger. the coach said today. The only problems this week are the possibility of Robbers being out
 with injury, and possible ineligibil- ity of two other members of the team. However, these boys are studying hard and are hopeful of taking their regular positions in the lineup.
 In case there is need of another
 backfield. Coach Cassidy will use Bud" Steinle, who can play either halfback or fullback. The third sub- stitute after Flood and Steinle are used, is Babe" Vetrano, a capable
 quarterback who is constantly im- proving.
 In the line Wesvowicz, Pittsinger. Moore and Marshall are the first substitutes for guard and tackle
 positions. Jack White will substi- tute at center and Miriliani, Griffin and Franks are end reserves.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
HAVE EXTRA G0AL!E
Chicago Black Hawks Will 1ntro- duce National Hockey League
 Precedent During Season

Chicago, Oct. 30 P>-The Chicago Black Hawks will establish a Ma tional league hockey precedent this season by carrying an extra goalie. Alex Wood, star of the Regina, Sask,, Aces last year. who has turn ed pro.
 Another Black Hawk innovation will be the employment of a full time physical instructor Emil Iver- son. He will work independently of the club trainer, devoting all his time to physical instruction.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Members of the football corpora -tion known as the All-New Britain -Football Club Inc, met with Attor- .~aley Elgert Politis yesterday and -submitted a proposition to him rewhereby, if agreeable to the mem- ., bers of the team known as the New ~-Britain Rams, the corporation will s.take over the entire team and oper-
 Cate it as the representative. of this -city in the professional football field y-for the remainder of the present
 season.
 No decision was reached by At ~torney Politis simply because he felt ~that he should consult with the r-ot,1cr members of the Rams. espe- -cially Hubby" Beloin and Doe -Baut A definite decision will be -'reached today, it is expected and rthe members Of the All-New Britain .triumvirate will thercupon either l~decide to carry on or await the dawn rof another football season.
 ' Just what the proposition offered pto the Rams is, has not been made spublic. The question that interests the football public of this city more -u than anything else is whether the .-Snnouncement of the Alf-NeW Brit gain firm that they might enter the f-Football field. will become a reality aI'ntil word has been received from ~tlle leaders Of the Rams, nothing -deiinite can be done and all plans snlust be tentative.
 x Manager Ed Daley telephoncd to -,Manager Dan Daley of the Staple i-ton, 5. l. team last night with re- 'agard to game. The StapIeton man Y expressed pleasure at the informa- Stlon imparted that All-New Britain tmight be back in the field again.
 :, He has promised that he, will take pup with his schedule makers. the question of q game With New Britain
 ana will make provisions for q con- x test if it is possible and wise.
 -. Should, everything turn out all Wright today, Manager Daley stated s.that he would immediately set about securing q game for the coming ~Sunday at Willow Brook park. He z. has a number of good teams in mind xand is certain that he can secure at sleast one of them for game here. Should there be contest in this -rcity, in line with the policy adopted ~by Peter Perakos. manager of the ~Palace theater and president of the .Afl-New Britain corporation, ten per
 cent of i the gate receipts will be
 turned into Mayor George A. Quig-
 ley's CfistmAs 1upA.x
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

ing piece of bone from his shin and grating it into his hand.
 Clinch in his career as a fighter, has defeated a long string of good opponents but because of the fact that his hand has been broken six times in the last two years, he has been held back considerably.
 More than once in a bout he has broken his hand in the. first CT sec- ond round of a scheduled eight rounder but he has continued rather than quit and lose on a technical knockout. This certainly does mo- stain his records
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Beat League Leaders

Springing one of the most com plete surprises yet recorded in the state league, the Palace Five last night took three straight games from the league leading Danbury quintet. One of the largest crowds on record attended the games last night at the Main street emporium.
 Ktlly, the diminutive bowler on the Palace Five captured the hon ors for the night in three strings when he hit the pins for a total of 396. Captain Stedman of the Pal ace aggregation carried off the laurels for single string with a mark of 146. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
STRESSES AERIAL GAME

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 30 (UP)- The aerial game was stressed in yesterdays workout of the Dart mouth squad in preparation for Sat urday's clash with Yale. Though fog blanketed the field Coach Jack son Cannell put the team through a stiff practice session.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
WRESTLER IN HOSPITAL
Jack Wagner of Providence, R. l., Has a Punctured Liver Suffered in Match With MalcewicZ.

Chicago, Oct. 30 R1Jack Wag- ner of Providence. R. l., heavy- weight wrestler today was in Chi cago hospital with a punctured liv- er,. suffered in a match with Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. r., last night.
 Malcewicz threw Wagner to the mat, falling on him, fracturing a rib which punctured the liver. Wag- ner got up and within few sec- onds, won the only fall of the match, but was forced to forfeit when he collapsed after he left the ring.
 The match was the feature bout of the first wrestling show to be of- fered in Chicago in more than A year, the Illinois state athletic com- mission only recently having lifted its ban against the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
PUNTS AND PASSES
E ----AL-
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Gil Dobie's system of shifting his players around from one team to another during practice has caused a furry of real excite ment at Cornell. When Les Handle man was missing from the first team for a while there were reports that he had been busted from the squad, but he turned up on the sec ond eleven.
 New York-A call for the flood lights that are being installed on Columbia's practice field cam- earlier than was expected when a dark rainy day came along yester- day. Lou Little's ingenuity came t. the rescue, however He brought uE his car, turned the lights on the field and sent out hurry call for more automobiles
 West Point, N. Y,-Unless North Dakota springs a real surprise Sat urday, Army ought to run up a big score. The Cadets have been drill ing entirely on their attack this week. '.,..
 Lewisburg, Pa. - Bucknell has been playing Penn State regularly for good many years and has won the last three games. but Saturdays visit by the Bisons will be the first appearance of a State team on the Bucknell field since 1909.
 New Haven-Yale will have two regular ends missing when it faces Dartmouth Saturday. Lindenberg has been out since the Georgia gama with a wrenched ankle and yester- day 1t was learned that Barres ha : aa infected leg which would keep him from playing.
 New York-It takes more than 4 slight concusion to keep d Murph, from playing football. Jim Murphy who was put out of the N. Y. T. game by that injury, was back for practice yesterday
 Pittsburgh - Bob Waddell has broken another Carnegie Tech foot ball tradition. Yesterday he handed out g second scrimmage of ths week 10 the Tartan squad. It was the first time in years they have scrim- maged twice the week before big game.
 
 nnapolis-Yesterd rain was quite welcome to the Navy team. !; was the first time this year the Mid- shipmen have had q chance to prac- tice in mud and now they are ready for any kind Of weather in thei., games.
 Philadelphia - No matter hor many disputes go on in the Penn team. Lud Wray intends to keep his job His contract for three years is Interference proof and removal proof hc said yesterday and that lun1ors that he intends to resign mean nothing.
 Syracuse, N. Y.-Brown may have q heavier line than Syracuse. bu5 Coach Vic Hanson thinks he has a way of combating that advantage. Speed and more speed is the key note for the Orange forwards this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
CLINCH ID HAVE
 HAND OPERATION
Local Fighter Has Had Fist Broken Six Times in Two Years

Johnny Clinch, ace of local pugil. ists, will undergoe an operation on his hand at the Hartford hospital tomorrow morning. Dr. Swett, one of the leading bone-setters in the country will perform the operation which will consist, it is said, Of talk
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
PRACTICE CALLED
 BY SOUTH CHURCH
Senior and Junior Teams Must
 Build Around Veterans

Tho first practice of the South Congregational church senior and junior basketball teams will be held this evening in the Boys club gym, the younger team coming on the floor at 5 o'clock and the adults an hour later. This is d late start for the South church, but it is planned 10 get in some concentrated work between now and the opening of the church and County 'Y' leagues and thereby make up for lost time.
 Four of last years regular start ing lineup vii! be with the team again this year, but the filling of the fifth place constitutes a major problem, for it is none other than the filling of the shoes of Clifford Bell, captain and leading scorer of the outfit for the past two years. Bell was the man who carried the brunt of the teams fight. and his loss will be greatly felt, but already there are indications of a battle for his place between two of last years reserves. AnOtner or last year lllell who is gone is Henry Rockwell.
 Ernest >Jacobi, forward; Ted Wes- sels, center, and Otto Barta and kermet Parker, guards, will wear the South church uniform again this winter and give the team d solid nucleus around which to build the squad. The most prominent ( IT, didates for the fifth position are Dan Wosilus, who won his spurs as utility man last season, and Francis Ratings, captain of the 1929-l93Q reserve team. Bernard Wosilus, who was out most of last year because of illness, is again in shape and will be candidate for the first squad.
 The younger team will lose Hat tings and the Wosilus brothers through age, but group of young stars will remain to cary on. Among these will be Lawrence Stanley. Fred Wheeler and Ebbe Zetterman, forwards. and Arnold Cormier and Willie Merza. guards. Rodney Wal rath, a member Of the team two years ago, is also expected back in the fold.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
HAS SKULL PRACTICE

Boston, Oct. 30 (UP)-Skull prac- tice and a brief signal drill consti- tuted the Boston college program yesterday in preparation for the Marquette game Saturday. Rain frustrated plans for an outside workout against the scrubs armed with Marquette plays.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
WOMEN TRIM IZAAK WALTONs

Hastings, Eng, Oct. 30 LP - 1zaak Waltons. long known for their hreadwinning ability with rod and reel lost three major prizes to the sisters Of the craft at the National Federation of Sea Anglers compe- ttion here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
FOOTBALL PLAYERS GIVEN
 PROPOSAL BY GRID TRIO

Former Managers of New Britain Rams Considering
 Offer of Perakos, Walsh and Daley to Take Over Team-Decison of Corporation to Enter Football Field Hinges On Answer to Be Made Today = Suspicion Manager Communicated With in Regard
 to Game-Other Details
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
INDOOR PRACTICE

Providence, R. l., Oct. 30 (UP)- Adverse weather forced Brown s football practice indoors yesterday The session was confined to a signal and formation drill.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
FOOTBALL TRIO MAKES FORMER MANAGERS RAMS % TAKE o E m @ R kAs @
CASSIDY UNDECIDED ON
 USING KLOIBER IN GAME

High School Mentor May Keep Regular Halfback On Bench During Game Saturday-Has Capable Sub' stitute in Gerry Flood-Dr. Potts, Teams Physi clan, Against Taking Chances On Injured Knee Critics Satisfied With Way Eleven Is Performing in Practice Sessions Daily
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
UZCJDUN LOOKS BAD TO PARIS

Paris, Oct. 30 LP)-Paolino Uzcu- dun's four years in America failed 10 improve his boxing technique is the consensus Of boxing fans here who watched his preparations for his battle with Primo Camera. With $500,00o slowed away in French and Spanish banks he seems to have lost his will to fight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
ROGERS BOWLERS CAPTURE
 STATE MATCH FROM DERBY

Local League Quintet Smash Through to Victories in First and Second Games-"Uncle Joe' Fo0te Takes Three String Honors for the Night With Mark of 409-N. Tronosky Belts Timbers for 151 in Single String-Hardware City Entry to Battle New Ha ven Monday Night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

West Point, N. Y.-Unless North Dakota springs a real surprise Sat urday, Army ought to run up big score. The Cadets have been drill ing entirely on their attack this week G.,..
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Lewisburg. Pa. - Bucknell has been playing Penn State regularly / for a good many years and has won the last three games. but Saturdays visit by the Bisons will be the first appearance Of State team on the Gucknell field since 1909.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Syracuse, N. Y.-BroWn may have q heavier line than Syracuse. but Coach Vic Hanson thinks he has d Way Of combating that advantage. Speed and more speed is the key note for the Orange forwards this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

New Haven-Yale will have two regular ends missing when it faces Dartmouth Saturday. Lindenberg has been out since the Georgia gama with a wrenched ankle and yester- day 1t was learned that Barres ha a1 infected leg which would keep him from playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

Monday, where they spent : few days
at the Hugh McKeever home. Mrs.
william Carroll accompanied them.
Mr.. and Nrs. William Skinner and
two daughters left yesterday for
0touehton, WIS.,, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Skinner has
accepted = position with the Armour
company there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. fIeisler and Mr..
ana Mrs. Roy Young were hosts ct
Z bridge dinner Sunday evening at
the Helsler home. There were guests
for four tables, and honors were held
by Mrs. Kenneth Wesner and Joseph
Regain. Appointments In keeping
with the Easter season were used.
John Andrews, president Of the
Maudan Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, will preside ct the annual
banquet Of the organization, to BE
held this evening ct the Cary hall.
c. w. Barlow, st. Paul. general chair
man, B. Of r. T., viii be the main
speaker, and other entertainment has
been arranged by Frank Mc0inris
| Cnf Fisher, and John Andrews. The
| dinner will be served by q joint COM
| mittee composed Of Mesdames w. r
Sheppard, Russell Hughes. Ed Kram-
er. Melvin Bull, George Sanders. John
Andrews, Eugene Meyers, and Ed Gil.
bert. Following the business meeting
after dinner, the evening will be spent
in dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
night lead to their arrest in the near

might lead TO their arrest In the near
utuYe.
Handtmann said % tushels Of
wheat was stolen from the farm
granary Z few days go. He journey.
ed to Flasher yesterday to make his
investigation.
He also announced that no new de.
velopmetns have occurred In the in
vestigation' Of the Taylor drug store
visit early Monday morning and the
theft Of spare tiree from Mandan au-
tomobiles over the weekend. Ma
rauders broke into the Mandan drug
store but apparently stole nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08


It should be remembered, however,
that Konjola Is more than "tust an.
Iother medicine" Compounded Of 81
ingredients. a Of them the Juices Of.
roots and herbs Of known medicinal
value. this super-medicine attacks the
very source Of the ailment, sweeps the
system free Of accumulated poisonS
and impurities, stimulates the ainng
organs and thus aids Nature In the
restoration Of , new and vigorous
health The experience Of Miss Grace
Henley, Ia . North +. Twenty sixth
|Street, Omaha, should Be Of interest
to al who suffer from stomach all.
Iment. The Kenjol1 Man 1t the Hall
Drug Store. Third and Broadway.
bismarck can tell you Of hundreds
pf cases. many Of them right here IN
Bismarck and vicinity, where . thid
master medicine has brought health
hndhappiness after al other medicines
Ind treatments tried had failed. Bee
the Xonjola Man today and hear more,
bf the record Of Konjola. Learn what
II Is. what It does, what It can be
Reasonably expected to do for you.
Here Is what Miss Henley said re:
Earding her own experience With this
great medicine:
"0ince undergoing an operation
bome time ago ! seemed unable 70 re-
bower my strength. Ny greatest dit
kiculty WAS . weakness Of. the sto@-
hch. It did not matter what I ate.i
kases accumulated and I hloated ter
Eibly. e At times the pressure against
the chest cavity became 20 severe that
my heart ccttou was AFFECTED and ]
became short Of breath and olt6n
dizzy. Belching spells caused hat
sour liquid to rise In my throat and
1sGuffered heartburn for hours ct q
kime. Gripping pains In my abdomon,
more frequently ct night. made ny,
HE . misery. There ware day. When!
isave up entirely and tooktto ny;
I'D n. helples5 misery. . ! trie6 maly|
medicines ana treotments but uotA-'
bng appeared to afford me any toliof,,
the ExpeEiences Of many poople in
Omaha encouraged 30 TO try Ken.
IDA. had not used this new me1i..
Etne Z week before ] realised that 7
Was On the way to newshealta. No
bna VIII ever know the relief ! felt
HE first two bottles % improved ~
kenefal condition that r confipned
nutjl I had taken four .bottleg inAa0i
" stomach trouble comp3etely svon-
ldhsd. Today ! ct what'I With ca
h. moGt uourishing foods ana eoflt|
no .imopuventeuce .WtAtever. ] oosnoe
kaAoA aNA ~ A6nto ihfoh.0M4hA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Ernest B. wilkinson,
Postwar 25 Years, Is
Speaker at Lion Meet

Ernest b. Wilkinson, assistant post
master ct Mandan, this noon was to
celebrate the 25th anniversary Of his
postal employment at Maudan by CIV
ing the "inside story" and history Of
the Aandan postoflice In . lecture
before the Mandan LIONS club.
MI. wilkinson entered the postal
employe 1t Nandan April q. 1905.
when . boy In his teens. He has seen
continual service In the Mandan In
stitution since then.
Roy Dow. another postal employe at
MAndan, va to be In charge Of to-
days luncheon meeting Of the club at
the Lewis and Clark hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

49,
Alfred sakaTiassen arrived satur-
day from Moscow, idaho, for . visit
With his father, Chris sakaStassen,
who Is III.
Miss Millicent Foat and Guy Moore,
ElaSher, ware married Saturday ct
the Presbyterian manse, by Rev. q.
W. Stewart. pastor Of the Mandan
Presbyterian church.
Ars. George II. Wilson left Mon
day evening for st. Paul, where she
win b = guest 1T the home Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Ars. L. II. Lo1gren. for two weeks.
Mr.. and MAT. q. Kennedy and
children arrived from Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Mrs. w. Boyd Dies
At Home in Flasher

Mrs. w. Boyd. Easher. died 1t her
homo last evening. II was learned In
Mandan this morning.
Mrs.. Boyd, wife Of the Congrega.
tiooAl church pastor at the southern
Morton county community, had lived
In Flasher only two years, according
to the meAgre information available.
Preliminary arrangements call for
q short funeral service ct Flasher be-
fore the body Is taken to New Hamp-
shire. where Mrs. Boyd,s mother re-
sides, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

BODY FOUND IN RIVER
st. PAUL. April 6.-tF-A body be-
lieved to be that Of Charles q. Weld
man, president Of the Robinson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Konjola Truly
Great Medicine,'
Says Omaha Lad
New Compound Quickly Ban.
ished Stomach Ailment and
Wins Eager Praise

The amazing record Of KonjolA. the
new and different medicine for Ills Of
the Z stomach.k liver. kidneys /. ana
bowels and rheumatism, neuritis ana
Nervousness twould = often challenge
belief were the actual facts not known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

Straus & Co., wholesale millincrs,
who disappeared Feb. 20, was found
in the Mississippi river near South st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Four Slope Dairy Farmers
Enter Experiment Program
Hazen, Hanover, Braddock and
Mandan Men Work With
j. S. Station
-. -
no BREED ,HoLsTEIR STOCK
Bulls From Station at Mandan
Will Be Loaned for Breed
ing Purposes

.vvUU Do 6O0bJ0U JOT 0I0VUs
ing Purposes
-Four Missouri Slope farmers have
entered into cooperative experiment
tatiou with the q. 8. Northern Great
Plains dairy station ct Mandan and
several others are expected to join In
the near future, according to A. 1.
Watt, manager.
The first four are Emery v. steph-
ems, Haven, and Herman Rabe, Ham,
v e members Of the New Salem
Hanover Cow Testing association:
Frank J. SplonSkowsh. Braddock,
former member Of the bismarck Cow
Testing association: and Karl Ktlian,
Maudan.
Their dairy. herds, Holsteins, win
form the nucleus Of one Of the finest
runs Of dairy cattle In the northwest
If plans work out as dairy depart
ment men anticipate.
FOR several years the bureau Of
dairy husbaudry Of the United States
department Of agriculture has been
conducting cooperative breeding IN.
vestigations With the owners Of dairy
herds who reside in the vicinity Of
the bureaus stations. These are
located at Beltsville, Nd; Huntley.
M,.. cci,,rchts &C. and Jeaner-
-.
49,. ~. Man ~ ~oneration. the
..s.S.- s+s+,rr Mn hreed I'M Its
herd az reristered proven stock-Hol-
1900 .r,,sC.rA ira vo,nr bulls Win
~ 5000 "a fsrmers Of the area to
49, - 80, $3.50 TINS Aim a the
s-as'e-rre.rt ernerts Il 70 raise tho
ss,,ss ~ s.. MI and h~utterfat pro-
~ = ~ ~. .nt;rs herd and "a AZ.
o ouI.'. - ~,, sos msis. trsnsmit hieh
cse1..a,.~ .,,a,,+ss. most successfully.
.~. - 1seorae
-..-.E.n sstssr;r, rn,lis through
.us..ts.,S ri.r .re renuired To
slle ns,,. ...h ccv ~ everv
r ndifn ri th ao. Il the iactat,on per-
80 x have hutterfat tests each
100. 70 ~ sv = pssn ~sccurste record
.u aSa. .nx,,,;n,,sI cov,s vearly mtlk
OF escn auH ~nSs,st,"r
eno Ua... ~, : ,sssr c,d the Man.
nA.taous.. ~. s-s.,.h irnrcrtsnon
10y Vo N"y go st.t;ors - now
9. = . '. .a.e~d;r tn the mo-
w. Wcs,r vos,nr h,,lls have been
gIau: r y1 ~. T.rrner. n.med.
w ". 49, s,ns ,cs,rv heifer
In ao9ataoa eessu .,..;- ~.rre.r.nce a.
~. .t.t;"r Tnese viii be kept foe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.