davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

| become a very real pest to some farmers in Connecticut, not that they have seen enough actual dam cause of the strict quarantine which has been imposed upon sweet. corn vegetables and cut flowers and the public generally has been impressed with the fact that while this pest has not done serious damage in Con- necticut so far,.it is sufficiently seri- ous to warrant every possible means of controlling it.
 Equipment for harvesting, rang ing all the way from the hand hoe to the harvesting g-ensilage combina- ton will be on hand at these dem- onstrations and every one who has corn in Hartford county should avail may be had when the United States department of agriculture represen- tatives are in the county.
 "In the afternoon, following each corn borer control demonstration, A. w. Manchester of the farm man. agement department of Storrs, will demonstrate the efficient organiza- ton of labor and equipment in filling a silo. Mir Manchester proved last year that a silo may frequently be filled with one half the labor pro- vided some simple changes are made on equipment and labor is efficiently organized.
 Cost of production is the crucial point in agricultural prosperity to- day and every dairyman in the be interested in reducing his labor costs by half and is cordially invited to attend this demonstration and see how it is done.'
 Kane Pays Costs
 Joseph Kane of New Britain road, Kensington, was discharged on pay ment of costs. which amounted to $5, when arraigned in the town court last night to answer to a charge of driving without a license. This was the only case on the dock ct.
 tS. ILdSt DCllhl
 A picked team from members of the Kensington soft ball league will be trotted out tomorrow night to meet a team of tossers from over East Berlin way at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington.
 This game was arranged after continued failure on the part of the management of the Cypress Hill outfit, winners of the league pen nant, to accede to the demands of the fans that it play a series with the Saints, who finished just behind them in the league standing.
 The East Berlin management has gotten together likely looking roster of players and he wants it to be known that it is out to take the scalps of the Kensington boys.
 Mrs. Ponsolon Critical
 Mrs. Robert Ponsolon of New Britain road, kensington, is reported as resting comfortably. though still on the critical list. at the New Brit ain General hospital. following the birth of a daughter at that institu- tion on August 2s.
 Mrs. Ponsolon was Miss Agnes Bighinatti before her marriage.
 Arrested for Disturbance
 Fred Migletti of Kensinston was lodged at New Britain police head
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
RUMORS OF SPLIT
 WITHOUT SANCTION
Town Committee Stands AI0Oi in
 Congressional Fight
ALLING CAMP CONFIDENT
Farm Bureau to Sponsor Corn Borer Demonstrations Driver Dis charged On Payment of Costs -- Baseball Tomorrow Night.

Persistent rumors of a pre-ar- ranged plan of the local republican town plan committee to have Ser lin's congressional delegates divide their allegiance between Congress man E. Hart Fem and his opponent. Clarence w. Seymour, at the com- ing convention and give one vote to each man were said today to be un founded, and it was thought prob- able that the delegates would not receive any instructions as to which man should receive their votes.
 The policy of sending delegates to this convention without instructions has been the policy of the local town committee during the past two de- cades, according to statement made today by Chairman Henry Deming of the republican town committee.
 It is quite possible that the two compromise candidates, pr. R. M. Griswold of kensington who has strong allegiance to the Fenn ban ner, and Arthur Benson of East Berlin, who leans towards the Sey mour case, will be ratified at the caucus tomorrow night and if this course is followed it is quite prob able that the rumored situation will exist, but not through any precon- ceived plan.
 filling Forces Confident
 Last minute advices from the Alling camp on the eve of the caucus battle to nominate a repub- lican candidate for judge of probate are filled with assurance that his supporters, working quietly have al ready corralled sufficient strength to secure the nomination for their man.
 These workers say that a com plete canvass of the towns voters has been made and they are definite ly certain that there will be no trou- hle whatsoever in putting their can- didate across at tomorrow nights caucus,
 The republican town committee has held itself aloft from the fight and any action taken in the contest by members of that body will be of strictly personal character. it is stated.
 Corn Borer Demonstration
 Simple and efficient methods of controlling the European corn borer will be demonstrated by representa- tives of the United States depart ment of agriculture al Arthur Web ster's farm on the Berlin turnpike on September 10 and Il, both dem- onstrations starting at 9:50 a. m., according to Charles D. Lewis. county agricultural agent for the Hartford County Farm bureau.
 In conjunction with this an- nouncement, MT. Lewis makes the following statement
 The European corn borer has
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

(Continued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

snapped back and bit him. Four stitches were taken in the wound by Dr. Raoul A. Siliciano. After investi- gation, Dog Warden Ryan ordered the owners of the animal to keep 1t leashed.
 Warranty Deeds Filed
 Warranty deeds filed at the cffice
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
TO DEPORr CHINESE

Mexico City, Sept. 3 P>-Whole- sale deportation of Chinese entering Mexico illegally is planned by the Mexican government. President Or tiz Rubio has approved an arrange ment whereby a steamer will be chartered to take them back to their native country in one trip. Officers in various parts of the coun- try will round up the offending Orientals, of whom there are many, and concentrate them at Manzanillo for the deportation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

'; pre- natal, r maternity. 1; new born, 1; child hygiene, 131; and tu- berculosis. 4.
 Miss Daly made 129 nursing visits, "A advisory visits and 10 social serv- ice visits, total of 213 in all
 Elberta peaches for canning. We deliver. 65 Maple St. Tel. S6.- advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Saks & Co. Clothiers, who will face
the Rockville, Md, basket ball quint
tonight at Rockville, will meet Del Ray
Tuesday night at Del Ray and Alpha
Delta Omega next Thursday night at
Alexandria.
Mclean A. C. basketers have as their
coach, Bobby Reeves, Boston Red Sox
third baSeman and former National, ac-
cordtng to an announcement from the
hustling nearby Virginia town.
Boys Club Celtics have reorganized
with a strengthened lineup and will
open their season against Standards
Tuesday night in the club gym at 8
O'Clock. Celtics will hold forth in the
unlimited loop of the Boys Club
League.
Takoma and Silver Spring quints will
battle tonight in the Takoma Silver
Spring High School gym at o'clock.
Games for tomorrow and Tuesday
nights are sought for the Indian Head
Marines for the Indian Head floor.
Telephone First Sergt Nathan I. Welsh
hans, Indian Head 80.
Scores of some games last night
follow:
st. Johns, IT; knights of Column
bus, is.
Anacostia Eagles, II: Centennials, Z.
Western Electric, 25; Atonement, 10.
Palace, Ii; ft. Martins, 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
IRISH AND TROJANS'
FANS ALL HET UP
Nothing Taken for Granted
as Two Great Gridiron
Machines Clash.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press stan Writer.

4 OS ANGELES, December g.
Southern Californians, in
IL and out of the university,
were more foot ball minded
than ever before today as two
great teams impatiently awaited
game time. The fifth city with
difficulty restrained it's enthu-
siasm as Notre Dame and South
ern California stood by for the
signal to set off the fireworks in
cident to their fifth annual battle.
Only 10000 fortunate customers had
tickets, record crowd for Los Angeles,
but many more would storm the portals
Of the Coliseum, the battle-ground, II
facilities permitted.
The rivalry between the Rough Riders
OF Knute Rockne and the Trojans of
Howard Jones Is short, as foot ball ira
dition goes, but 1t makes up for lack Of
years by intensity Of feeling.
Play Irish Victory Song.
Knute Rockne rehearsed his final
pep" talk to his athletes with the cheers
OF 1000 Southern California alumni
ringing In his ears. Conquest of honor
with Jones at a monster final rally,
Rock" heard the Trojan band play
Notre Danes victory song as an almost
historical crowd stood and yelled long
and loud for the coach of the invading
eleven.
1T will be no disgrace to lose to a
team with such a spirit" said the coach.
We win have clean game, game
filled with craftsmanship. have
warned my lads against overambition.
We are not overambitious in the game.
There is room at the top for only one
great team, and I say in all sincerity
that 1t does not make a great deal OF
difference which team wins"
Coach Jones agrees with Rockne that
perhaps the two greatest teams in the
country were playing and declared that
In such game nothing could be taken
for granted.
Won't Be Fooled.
Il understand Rockne has no passing
attack" he said with a smile, which
quickly checked the gaSps Of his hearers.
We are entering the game under no
such delusion. Maybe he hasn't needed
one, or rather perhaps when he has
needed to pass, conditions have not been
favorable for that type of offensive. |"
Jones joined with Rockne in declaring
that the game would develop only hard,
but clean play.
Southern California had behind it
only a defeat by the stalwart Washing
ton State team to mar great record.
Today brought the men of Troy q
chance to wipe this out, and more. by
defeating Notre Dame, wonder team.
with IL straight victories to fits credit
in two years. -
Howard Harding Jones told his
players:
Il would rather win this game than
any In which I have been concerned as
player or COACH"
Popular opinion gave the home team
slight edge, betting odds favorine the
IroJans, 10 to 8, This, too. made A
record, for not since 1923 has Notre
Dame been the underdog in foot BAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press,
BOSTON.-Johnny Risko. Cleveland
outpointed Jimmy Maloney. Bost Boston,
SlO); Marty Gallagher, washington n
y, outpointed Gene Stanton CIeve-
land (1W. e'e-
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Strub. Erie. out
pointed Sammy Mandell, former world
lightweight champion (1O).
81. PAUL.-King Tut, Minneapolis.
outpointed MY Sullivan, st. Paul (iOl:
frankie Battaglia. Winnipeg, Manitoba.
knocked out Eddie Dempsey. Philadel-
LAKEWORTH, Fla.--Elmer Bezenal,
CINCINNATI, stopped Dwight Fryer, Little
Rock, Ark. CO...
PITTSBURGH.-Jack Tracey, Pitts
ourgh. knocked out Mutt Morsch. Gin
cinnati 90; Larry Kaufman, Louis
vile. outpointed Hans Roberts, Pitts
burgh (10).
SAN FRANCISCAN Divodi.
New York, outpointed Babe Marine,
San Francisco (10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Les Kennedy.
Long Beach, Calf, technically knocked,
out al MORO, Los Angeles CO...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Coaches Are Overwhelmingly
In FaUor Of Trojans to Win
BY the Associated Press-

Press
OS ANGELES December Coaches opinions the
come OF the Notre Dame Southern California game:
IL Coach Knute Rockne his team will lose by
touchdowns Coach Howard Jones characteristic
mark has been, Your guess is good mine"
Grin Babe" Hollngbery, Washington
undefeaed eleven Pacific Coast Conference champions will
play the Rose tournament picks
Clarence Nibs Price, Il look for c. to win hard Cruel
ing game"
Jimmy Phean, Washington: Being Notre Dame man.
my sentiments lead me to favor Notre Dame but tell
the Troians will win"
"sip" Madgan ST. Marys: "rn Nore Dame no matter
who the Irish may be playing"
Glenn Pop Warner. Stanford "The Trojans, playing
their home field, have an chance to win"
Paul Schissler Oregon State It looks
Tom Lieb Loyola, at Los Angeles: still picking
Trojans." -
Bill Spaulding U. C. L. A.. Ct like the Troians"
Tad Jones, former Yale coach Howard
think the Los Angeles team will unusually
high-scoring affair."
win" -
Buck" Shaw. Santa Clara line COACH "rn he Irish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
REGULAR EASTERN !
GRID SEASON ENDS
Mayhem Game High Spot
of Four-TiIt Schedule
for Today.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 6-The
M regular business of the East
" ern foot ball season ends to-
day.
Interest centers in the Mayhem
game and the Colgate-N. Y. U. trays.
Importance is attached to the Navy
Penn game as a means of judging
Nays prospects against Army next
Saturday. Colgate finds N. Y. U. the
last barrier in its path to recognition
as one of the best teams in the East.
Western Maryland has a record of
two seasons without defeat to protect
in its battle with Maryland at Balti-
more.
Carnegie and w. and j., a pair of
well matched teams, have been rivals
since 1906.
PHILADELPHIA, December 6.-The
University of Pennsylvania and the
Navy furnished the foot ball card at
Franklin Field.
Penn's lone touchdown last year beat
the Midshipmen, z to 2, but in view of
the tluaKerS poor showing this season,
most of the experts gave the Navy an
even chance to reverse the decision to-
day.
! Only two players who were in the
Navy game last year are in today's Penn
| outfit. Eight of the eleven starting Mid
shipmen in 1929 are in the starting
lineup announced for today.
NEW YORK. December 6.-Extend-
ing their seasons for the benefit of the
| unemployed, New York University and
Colgate meet at the Yankee Stadium.
Colgate, led by the Nations high
scoring back, Leonard Macaluso, had a
position among the Eastern leaders to
maintain. N. Y. u. had chance to
place its young team near the top of
the ranking list by defeating Colgate.
PITTSBURGH, December 6-For
the benefit of the men out of work and
for the entertainment of a crowd that
may total $4,000, the foot ball teams of
Carnegie Tech and Washington and
Jefferson College will battle in the mud
at the Pitt Stadium. 1t win mark the
finale of the grid season here.
The teams are evenly matched and
with the extra week of rest and train
ing provided when the game was post
poned last Saturday, both are in the
best Of condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
MARYLAND 1881 RACE
DATES ARE ASSIGNED
Fimlico to Run Dixie, Preakness
on Saturdays if State
Board Approves.

BALTIMORE, December 6.-Repre-
Sentatives of the Bowie, Havre de Grace,
Laurel and Pimlico race tracks have
agreed upon tentative dates for next
seasons horse racing in Maryland. The
dates. which must be approved by the
Maryland Facing Commission, follow:
Mile tracks: Bowie-March 31-April
II, IL days; November 1923, IL days.
Havre de Grace-April 1925, IL days;
September 22-October 8, IL days. PIN
lico-April 27-May 9, IL days; Novem-
Der 3-14, IL days. Laurel-October
6-31, % days.
Fair tracks: Observation-Disclosures U.s.
20, five days. Marlboro-August 81
September S, five days. Timonium-
September 7-12, five days. Hagerstown-
September 1919, five days.
Both the $4,000 Dixie and $50, 900
PreakneSs will be run on Saturday at
Pimlico next season, the Dixie May 2,
and the Preakness May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
CHARITY GAME BAN
|. BY BIG TEN LIKELY
Transfer of Irish Wildcat
1891 Tilt to Chicago Up
to Committee Today. \
BY the Associated Press.
IrTTAr0 D.na.Lz %

BY the Associated Press.
0HICAGO, December GA deci-
sion on the proposal to trans
fer the 1881 Notre Dame
Northwestern foot ball game
from South Bend to Soldier Field, Chi
cago, and the gathering up Of loose
ends by athletic directors and coaches
remained on the annual Big Ten meet
ing program today.
The Big Ten faculty committee on
athletics, from which consent must
come on questions of transferring the
scenes of games, met last night, but
made no announcement on the 1881
Notre Dame-Northwestern game. North
western has offered 100000 for relief
of the unemployed If the game can be
shifted to Soldier Field, with its greater
seating capacity Both schools have
agreed to the plan, but it was under
stood that the faculty committee would
not approve.
Track Meet TO Badgers.
Foot ball schedules for next year
were ratified yesterday and track, base
ball and minor sports schedules were
arranged. Northwestern, co-champion
this year, scheduled Nebraska for its
opener next Fall and added the Uni
versity of California, Southern Branch,
to its card.
The indoor track championship meet
was awarded to Wisconsin, the first
time the Badgers have had an oppor-
tunity to entertain the league for the
event. Northwestern again was selected
for the outdoor title meet Basket ball
coaches and officials discussed interpre-
tations and made recommendations
concerning keeping the size of the ball
standardized.
It was expected all business would be
cleared up by pm. today so that the
coaches and others might listen in on
radio accounts of the Notre Dame
Southern California foot ball classic at
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Italians Challenging Irish
For Dominance of u. S. Sport
BY WALTER TRuMBuLL.

MERE time in the United States Irish Eng
sh names dominated sport but that period appears to be
past LOOK over most of the America foot ball teams
and you will find plenty of Italian Polish
Walter Camps al-time America had such players
as Hnkey Shevn Coy and Hare There wasn't Italian in
the The Germans were represented but there
he would have to take in nations
Base pail has been game of all anceses There the
great Frenchman Larry Lajoe greater German
Honus Wagner. But, for all that pre-
dominated The national Of its popularity
TO the McGraWs Dsehanys Doyle Duys Kes Bresnahans
John Quinn Pcus the Pole has been around almost from
Ine pegnnng put ne stood out like milestone Abbatcho
Ping Bodie and Ptneh few among many but
Gently have had Tony Tony cuccineo
others may be expected to follow
loot ball boxing and golf seem be the to which
Italians take most naturally In golf there fine play
er as Sarazen Cuici and TuneSa and foot ball full Italian
names Cardeo Macauso Sano and Vviano been
the stars Of the
Boxing has, of course La Barba Midget Wolgast Canzoner
Petrole and, whatever you may think him.
Italians are proving themselves good athletes fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
INDOOR GRID Benefit
CONTEST AT CHICAGO
Bears and Cards, Pros, to Play for
Charity on Shortened Field
in Stadium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Cred Grange,
Joe Savoldi, Ernie Nevers and Bronko
Nagurski will do their galloping with
the foot ball indoors WIN the Chicago
Bears and the Chicago Cardinals close
their National League season December
IS.
The contest will be played In the
Chicago Stadium, and the entire pro-
ceeds will go to the Illinois Unemploy-
ment Commission. A special surface will
be prepared for a playing field 80 yards
long. and almost as wide as regulation
outdoor gridiron.
The Bears have a contract with the
Chicago National League base ball club
to play all their games at Wrigley Field,
but President William L. Veeck released
the club for the game.
Chicagos last indoor foot ball game
Of Importance was played in 1895 be-
tween Wisconsin and the Carlisle Insti-
tute in the old World Fair Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
TWO CONFERENCE TILTS
New District College Loop ouinti
PLAY Next Week.

Basket ball play in the recently or
ganized Washington intercollegiate
Conference will start next Wednesday
night, with Columbus engaging South
eastern at Central High School.
Ben Franklin will face Bliss Elec-
trical School in another conference
game Friday in the National Guard
Armory at Silver Spring, Md.
These games will be the only con-
ference contests to be played before
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Ranking On MOhIer.

out on the West Coast today they
~ are banking on young Mohler, the
u. S. G. sophomore back, to hurl
the poisoned harpoon into Notre Dame.
One Of the leading coast experts writes
to this effect: "Pinckert Is the best all
around back on the team, Duf1eld is
high-class back, but 1t will be Mohler
who will crack Notre Dame He is the
most elusive ball carrier have seen in
foot ball, and this doesn't bar Red
Grange. He is faster than Grange, a
harder runner and just as shifty. ]
know the strength of the Notre Dame
defense, but 1t has encountered no
Mothers in its many stands this season.
If Southern California wins a close
game it will be done by Mohler. If 1t
Is at all one-Sided 1t will be through
Mothers long runs"
1t might be stated that so far South
ern California hasn't yet won, although
the Flying Trojans are given the edge
among most foot ball men. They figure
that Southern California has lost its
game and that Notre Dame is due
especially after a long, hard season and
long, hard trip. But even with
Savoldi and Mullins missing there is
still lot of foot bali left in this Notre
Dame squad and Southern California
had better not make the mistake again
Of having the decisive turn hang upon
goal after touchdown. Carideo can
miss one, and bull market can start
in 10 minutes.
1t may be that Notre Dame has met
no rival with Southern California;
speed and power and 1t is also true
that Southern California has met nc
team up to Notre Danes standard.
The best tip is that II both carry
equal mental attitudes to the field. the
result should be close. But Southern
California has the better chance to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
The Correct idea.
EHIGH UNIVERSITY has started
a movement which should have

Oeen aQOpCe0 years ago. IL was
advocated more than once in
this column. The plan is to play only
those university rivals who have about
the same standards of scholarship for
entrance requirements and university
work. AS things are now, foot ball
competition is entirely out of line.
There are sophomores and juniors
playing at some universities who could
not enter as freshmen at others. Some
universities have extended Spring prac-
tice and others have little or none. It
is handicap race in large number
of contests and some universities are
too badly handicapped, as far as foot
ball is concerned, to have even an out
side chance against others who have
easy entrance requirements or soft
courses that are easily handled. Any
race, truly run, is supposed to be from
an even start. This is rarely true
through a foot ball season.
Those universities with higher en-
trance requirements, higher scholarship
demands and Stricter codes should all
play together. permitting those with
lower scholarship standards TO mingle
In the same way.
The dividing line is on its way. 1t is
hardly fair for A to take a beating from
B when B is using a number of foot ball
players who could never enter A, or stay
there two weeks If they did enter.
A certain coach recently remarked
that he had been badly beaten by a
team where two-thirds of the players
could not enter his university as fresh
men, but" as he put it. "the public is
only interested in the final score"
The time Is coming when there will
be general agreement among certain
universities to meet only rivals equip
ped with the same chance to win, or at
to face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
GENERALS COACH QUITS.

LEXINGTON, Va. December g.
Expressing hope that his leaving would
drive away the jinx that has pursued
the team for the last six years." Eu-
gene Oberst, two years head coach of
foot ball at Washington and Lee, has
turned in his resignation at the expi-
ration of a contract Oberst was a
star lineman at Notre Dame from 1920
to 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
LO0K0UTs BUY HURLERs.

MONTREAL, December 6.-Chatta-
nooga Of the Southern Association did
not leave the minor league sessions here
empty-handed. The farm of the Wash
ington American League club yesterday
acquired title to two pitchers. II
bought Clyde Barfoot. highlander
from Los Angeles and Lawson from the
Jacksonville club of the Southeastern
circuit. Barfoot has been up to the
majors