davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
SCORING LEADERS

Ey tac Associated Press
 Adding 2S points to his already Colgate jumped still farther ahead of the national individual football SCOT ing race. His total now is 106 points. Nohler of Southern California, who also scored four touchdoWns Satur- day, took second place with IS points. Roberts Of Georgia, who failed to improve his - point total, dropped to third place. Macaluso heads the leaders in every depart mcnt, having made 14 touchdowns and 22 extra points for his total.
 The leader in each of nine maj groups or conferences, as compiled
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
WHY NOTRE DAME
 HAS bIG SUCCESS
Team Has Spirit, Coaching and Material for Great Combination

New York. Nov 10 (UP)-The secret of Notre Danes success this season, as revealed to this writer in q closeup from the Irish bench, alongside knute Rochne. while Pennsylvania was beaten 50 to 70 Saturday, is three-fold.
 Spirit, coaching and material. put them in whatever order you choose spell victory for Notre Dame.
 Huddled in a blanket on the Irish bench at the Penn game. surround e! by stalwart South Bend substi tutes. 1 took nearly as much Of beating as the |. Of P. boys during the opening minutes of play, These -pounders around me were Tn every play. like a prize fighter seconds during an exciting round They heaved against me. Digging with elbows and knees, champinE down big cleated shoes, taking our Pennsylvania interfercrs, playing the game themselves. eyes and hearts fixed on the scrimmage oni there on the sun -streaked srldiron.
 Finally after a series of Notre Dame touchdouns had relieved the tension, the boys around mo oasod up and I was able to analyze llttl" to listen to Rockne's instructions to his players and observe just how an Irish squad carries on during the 6p minutes of battle.
 One thing was made clear at tn"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

start. Knute Rockne teaches hi: boys their football during the week On Saturday, they have to play ;. for themselves. There is no master. while the game is on. Any "insids football is played between the side. lines.
 The Notre Dame dressing room before the game is a dim recess ir under the towering stands. with nervous priests and South Bend en- thusiasts on guard at the entrances and a strained silence in which yor could hear a pair of those silk foot ball pants drop. The players loll around, waiting in the semi dark ness.
 Then Rockne enters. Through the half opened door, a burst of cheering announces Penn is on the field.
 The coach starts 10 speak sharp l>. incisivcly, clipping his words as his voice rises. He is touching the spark to explosion.
 "All right" he barhs. On your toes everybody" His voice rises al- most 10 a scream. Come on"
 And out they coIue, stumbling on cleated shoes over the concrete run way and into the daylight, to be swallowed up quickly in blankets or, the bench or lying at Rockne's feet. Save for the eleven men who take the field The coach looks var. rather tired. His illness is less com- fortable than he makes out.
 The game starts and the substi- tutes start with it. With elbows and knees they pound and sway, follow ing the course of the ball. They seem hypnotized with emotions aroused during the tense period Of waiting and Eockne's magnetic words, But they can be analytical too.
 A Notre Dame player is smeared beneath pile of Red and Blue.
 Look at 'em pile on." remarks Emmet Leahy a substitute bacn who sits beside me, to big Dica Donohue, the guard. There is no re- sentiment in the remark.
 Stepped right on his neck" re plies Donohue, and grins.
 RockEe looks on, unmoved, twid- ding a newspaper in his unglove hands. saying nothing.
 0uit J,1 tried for the same Penn team sev- eral years ago. races 64 yards through the Red and Blue for d touchdown.
 The bench is pandemonium. The subs fling off their blankets. They are all out there. flying across the hite marks. straining, shifting, running with Marty. They may bc rooted to their places on the packed bench, but they don't know it. For the moment, each is Marty Brill. with ball clutched to his breast.
 Alta boy, Yeah, Martyr they cry, as the team trots back.
 Hes the best all-around football player in America" appraises one substitute and there is a Clamor or assent.
 Rockne merely grins, The excite ment subsidies a bit. One sub line man who never may know what It means to carry ball like that turns to a teammate.
 Wasn't that great@' he asks, mildly, eyes shining.
 There is occasion for a substitu- ton and Roc!lne speaks aloud foz the first time.
 Hey, Kosky'" the big end strip
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

by the Associated Press, follows; East-Macaluso, Colgate, fb, 106 points.
 Pacific-Mohler, Southern Califor- nia, qb. IS points.
 Southern - Roberts, Georgia, flo, 72 points.
 Mid-west-O'Neil, Detroit, hb, SC points.
 Mo. Valley - Van Koten, Drake. hb. 55 points.
 Southwestern - Leland Texas Christian, qb, 54 points.
 Rocky Mountain - Davis, Utah, hb. 49 points.
 Big Ten - Rebholz, Wisconsin, nb. 43 points.
 Big Six - Bausch, Kansas, hb 36 points.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

off his sweater, helped by two tug l ging assistant managers. There are
 no words of advice from the coach. no communication for the team
 Just friendly slap on the trump
 with a folded newspaper The play CT, who has been replaced trots up, steaming.
 Feel tired, Paul?" asks Rockne. Nav"
 Then big Schwartz plunges over for another touchdown and th5 bench whoops and cheers. They are | quieting down now, however. as t becomes apparent that the game iS won. From toes to ribs, 1 nj grate- ful.
 Savoldi." the coach calls sudden fly, Big Joe stumbles over his feet in his haste, struggling with his sweater, A sweating fullback re- turns to the bench. eyeing Rocsn= rather anXiously. The coach pats him with the newspaper and fixes
 
 carries it all in his head, making no notes, no comments to amount to much. knowing instinctively the su5stitutions he wants to make. but leaving the playing 10 his boys. A Notre Dame end clutches a forward pass, juggles 1t and drops 1t.
 70 --t' cxclaims an excited sub, who then glances hurriedly to where a priest sits among the play CTS in the back row. The priest IS oblingingly deaf, intent on the game. Engle of Pennsylvania comes slimming around end for a long gain.
 Nice run. Nice run" chatter tha Notro Dame subs, aloud. Rockne switches his ends and tho one who Is taken out stops at the bench to advise another substitute about a Penn player, He charges inside you on that No. 55 play" he advises. Brill intercepts forward pass and is thrown heavily. Rockne for the first time jumps to his feet and takes few strides towards the side-line. "OConnor," he summons a sub stitute back. Go in there. Don't say word. Just hold the ball" On the first play, O'Connor takes the ball and runs G4 yards for Il tcuchdoWns. The stands credit Rocllne with master mindng." | Roger the coach calls another substitute. and says briefly; Just play your normal game, boy No secret, inside stuff. No sug- gestions for play or instructions u the quarterback.
 Just play your normal game, boy.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BLUES BATTLE ID
 SC0RELESS I'll
Local Football Team Unable i.
 Cross Opponents Goal Line
Special to the Heraldl


 Waterbury, Nov. 10 Befora about % spectators yesterda afternoon, the New Britain Blue and the Waterbury Bearcats playe to a SC eless tie in one of the hard est fought gridiron battles seen her this season. The game was a see-sa' affair with the home club llari1 the edg. in the first half but th Blues carrying off honors in the sct ond half.
 The Bcarcats played wondcr'u brand of ball in the opening sesston but their faulty handling Of the ha and tNcir frequent fumbles, too the snap out of the contest. In the second quarter, the Water bury team advanced the ball to in. eight yard New Britain line but fou attempts to get through were use uess and the Blues took the ball, Witty started the game by carry ing the opening kickoff 50 yards. ; pass gained seven more yards bu- that ended the splurge. Exchange Of punts gained nothing for eithes side.
 The Blues had an excellent chanco when Grove got off q bad kick anf' the ball went to Waterbury's . yard line. However. Waterbury soo1 recovered possession Of the pigskin For the remainder of the game the teams were deadlocked in tp, center of the field Sheehan, Water bury end. featured by his catches O high passes. Anastasio and Argos. played well for the locals. The Blues will hold practice res sion at the ciuD rooms Tuesda night at S:30 o'clock in preparation, for their meeting with the Pavnee.; next week.
 The lineups:
 Blues. Bearcats Westnan. Terrence ....... snydc"
 Left End .. Bcch ..-....,-......,,.,... Scharonc
 Left Tackle Schultz ,....,................ Meyer
 Left Guard J. Argosy ,,.......,...,. RugglerG
 Center Anastasio, Negrtli ........... Bowen
 Right Guard hunez ..,................. Anthony
 Right Tackle Lucas, Beyers ............ Sheehan
 Right Ind Wiley ..-................., .......,..... JdDo8
 Quarterback Wilson ....................... Dustafano
 Left Halfback Earton ............... Grove
 Right Halfback Kayeskl .......,............... Kenny
 Iullback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
WALL 3I.E PLAYER AN ARD

Each ~ck during the present football ycason q Forth Worth, Texas, iewelry store awards small silver cup to the Texas Christial university player ho, in the eyes Of hi teammates, proves most valuable to tn" team in the game Of thai particular week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
F. $. BROWN GETS PATENT
Special to the HeraIdl

Washington, Nov. 10.-1nvention Of A metal working machine has won patent from the |. s. Patent Office for Robert s. Brown. Of New Britain. The inventor assigned his patent rights to the New Britain Gridley Machine Co.
 There were eight patenta ble features in Browns invention, each of which was covered by the award. Application for patent was filed by Brown on January IA, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
ADD TWO SPORTS

Fencing and handball are the new est sports added 10 the athletics-for all program at Duke university. Thf list included swimming, football tennis, baseball, track. boxing, golf wrestling, cross country and basket ball
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
FROM GRIDIRON TO ARENA

John tMonk) Campbell, Ala bama's spinning quarterback, may 50 out for the Crimson Tide boxing team after he stores his football togs away for the season. Manh has two brothers fighting professionally who have yet 10 meet defeat,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
E'ORBIDS NIGHT BASEBALL

Before night baseball can be adopted by any major league team. and amendment to rule 22 will be necessary. The rule stipulate3 that every championship game must Dc started not later than two hours be- fore sunset.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BELVIDERF, BLUES WIN

The Belvidere Blues defeated the Scums 20 to at North End park yesterday afternoon. The first half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. In the sec ond half, however. the Blues smash cd through for two touchdowns.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

i (Continued from Preceding Page) New Britain territory, Hillhouse kicked and Drcisen grounded the ball on the one foot line as it was about to roll over the zeal line. This was the most dan- serous position the New Britain team was in all afternoon.
 Flood, however. kicked out to the 2t yard line. Urbanski fumbled and Mangan recovered for New Britain. On the next play Flood punted into Hillhouse territory. it being on the New Haven 4S yard line. One at t mpt at the line gained nothing fo~ New Haven. Flood intercepted a pass and ran - yards 10 the Hill : house 4 yard line. Fink made five wards, Zaleski lost ground and Flood kicked to Hillhouse's 19 yard line Zaleski intercepted his fourt T pass and ran to New Hayen's 1S yard line. However one of the New Britain players was caught clipping and New Britain was penaIized 25 yards. One of the last good plays of the game was a beautiful tackle by Ritter.
 In the final stages of the game, Netrano replaced Zaleslti at quarter back: White took Parda's place at center, Nanese took Gramitts place. Griffin substituted for Mangan; and Wesowicz replaced Mlynarski. The final play was the recovery of 2 tumble by Jimmy O'Bricn.
 The summaTy:
 New Britain High Hillhousc High Gramltt .............t,...... Bath
 left end
 IudWlnoWiCz ........,...... Rite
 left tackle Nlynarshi .............. Wunderlee
 left guard i&rda ......................... Slattery
 center
 O'Brjcn ................. Dreisen
 right guard LinatraYich ......,......... Ycrxa
 right tackle Mangan .,...................,. Anderson
 right end "aleshi ,...,.,........,. Urbanski
 quarterback bapNo"Shl ................-....., MaSSe
 left halfback tmh ..................... Maesche
 right halfbach + Hood .......t................. Applcelii
 fullback
 Scorc-New Britain ', Hillhouse Q TOuchdown-Zalcs point after touchdown on offside penalty. New Britain uDstitutes-Mirill Ve- trano, Nanesse, Wesowicz, White; Hillhouse-Mauttc, Netrone, Valcu- his, Nicholas, Griscr and Bellin CfIcials-Creigh, referee; Hitch cccll, umpire; Whaples, head lines
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

The second Church street tourna- ment will start tomorrow to see who will get a leg on the trophy. Jack Heery won the first leg and he i9 tue favorite to come through for the second. The Stanley Arena engagement is offering a hat for the runncr-up.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

The worlds champion Philadel-
 phia Athletics this year lost a spring
 series to the Phillies, the cellar oc- cupants in the National league.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
IINWEIGHT TO LIGHT HEAVY

Able Bain, NeWark light heavy weight. who recently lost cham pionship fight 10 Max Rosenbloom. the titleholder. started fighting a the age Of G when he competed 1T the fyweight division. Since then he has fought in every division uI through the light heavyweight ranks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
LOCAL TEAMS TAKE BOTH
 ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADER
Pawnees Defeat Strong Maple Ends of Bristol by 6 to 0 Score-Contest Is Staged Before Fairly Large Crowd - Touch down Comes in Second Period.

In the second half of the double header, the pawnec football team defeated the strong Maple Ends of Bristol at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon by the score of to c. The only score Of the game came in the second period when the powerful Indians were on their own so yard line and after q plunge to their 20 yard line, Maguda threw a. 20 yard pass to Ziel to score the touchdown. Gas perini's try for the extra point viL a place kick. went wide of the mark. In the third session, the Bell Town team started a march that threatened to tie the count. Taking the ball on their own 40 yard line. the Maple Ends went through the PaWnees to be finally stopped on the Pawnees' 1 , yard stripe.
 In the fourth period, the Bristol aggregation failed to get through the Indians line and they were forced to take to the air. They com- pleted six passes to two for the Fawnees.
 Prudonn played a wonderful de- fensive game for the winners while Miske and Quarti went well on the offensive for the local team Alex ander and Lane starred for the los CTS, The Bell City team scored sey- en first downs to six for the locals About TOO people watched the game. The lineups:
 Pawnees Maple End, Llel ..... .-...,......,.,'....... SmelttF
 left end
 Bergomi .....,....,...,.,... Swift
 left tackle happy .............., BoNel
 left guard TuuOHu bidSh =
 center
 ColOSsd ................. luDlc
 right guard Malone ..-.......... .......-.. EodN
 right tackle Grohol ................ Blume
 righ- end
 5. turner .....-............,...., J. Kan :
 quarterbac.. Gasperini .............. Bungoif
 left halfback ltuafll .-.................. U. kane
 right halfback l. turner '.............. froeilsl
 fullback
 Substitutes: Pawnees, Maguda for T. Turner, Miske for Quarti, Oster- tag for Gasperini, Lorin.. for Der gomi, Windage for Colossa, Ravay- mani for Ziel. Maple Ends, Mum for Lubic, Alexander for Bungolf. Officials, Nixon, referee; Hitchcock, umpire, and Murtha, linesman.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Touchdowns - Quarti CD, Cusnc 1. Extra points - Anderson.
 Substitutions Trlangles. SQuil- 1aCote for Mccormick, Anderson for Gill, Parparian for Quart. Rusk for Desamoins, kogelman for Cassella, Payne for Carrubba, Gnasdow for Abbott.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

The Stanley Arena four. com- posed of Dom Soccoli, Ed Wolfer, Lewis Zenga and Ben Switarski has already defeated Middletown, Meri- den, Bristol and other quartets The team will be seen in action Wed = nesday night against strong out of town combination.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Pure radium is not luminous. The faint glow from tubes of radium salts comes from impurities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Mike Haugh is planning on join ing the ranks of franchise owners. He plans to go into partnership with q Meriden business man to conduct team in the Silver City. We wish him luck
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
s pc a king g
 of Sports s

Bad feeling, as one may rightly guess, exists between the camps of the Now Britain Blues and the Paw nees, football rivals, Manager Re cano took occasion Saturday to cast a few reflections on the record of the Pawnees and Manager Otto Bar la comes back today to answer him.
 Manager Barta states that all though Manager Recano says it took the PaWnees II years to beat the Blues, 1t will take the Blues ? years 10 beat the PaWnees again. He goes further than this and states that the challenge of the Blues to a game is accepted by even the water boy on tho PaNnec team.
 Barta says that the Pawnees arc willing 10 play the Blues for any thing, even blood, any time and any where.
 Barta says that the Blues. wien they held the city championship, al- ways made. the Pawnees beg for a game. Now it is their turn to ask for game and if they care to play, Barta will fix them up.
 The outcome Of all this is that the Pawnees and the Blues will bat tie it out next Sunday afternoon at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park. This will be a game that will bring out the best fighting ability Of both teams in every sense of the word
 Several fans who attended the double header at Willow Brook park yesterday. brought back the word that they never saw better or more enjoyable football in the city. They will be out to watch the Blues and IaWnees next Sunday afternoon and they will certainly bring along all Of their friends.
 The city championship in the Ecmi-pro class will be at stake. The Pawnees hold the title at the pres ent time and they will put the cham ponship at stake.
 "Tubby' Beloin and "Toots' po- litis were in the lineup of the New Haven Williams team in New Haven yesterday, Both of the local boys made excellent impressions on the spectators at the game.
 Roller Hockey this season depends on the question whether the play CTS will be willing 10 accept a salary cut or not. Some of these apparently don't know that the Civil War is over. They are still demanding Babe Ruth prices but it looks. this year, as if they are not going to get them.
 Mike Haugh is planning on join ing the ranks of franchise owners. lie nidDS 10 go int Da rtDprS1jD with
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Barta says that the Pawnees arc willing 10 play the Blues for any thing, even blood, any time and any where.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Triangles Swamp All-Burn- Sides Under 19 to 0 Count - Quarti Carries Ball Over Twice for Touchdowns - Squilla- ci0te Features With Run of 1T Yards.

Yesterday afternoon in the first game played in the local double header at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park, the Triangles football team romped home to an easy vic tory over the All -Burnsides eleven Of Hartford, the score being 19 to 0. The locals clearly outplayed the Capital City aggrega ton in every de- partment of the game, and held the opposition to two first downs.
 The Burnside eleven was heavier than the locals but it was unable to check the end runs of the local boys. With about five minutes played in the first quarter, Quarter got into the open on an end run and raced 25 yards for a score. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful.
 With seven minutes gone in the third period, Quart again broke loose and scored from the 15 yard stripe. Anderson rushed the ball over for the extra point.
 On the next kickoff, the Capital City team unieaSned an aeTldl at tack that gave it two consecutive first downs. Then, however, the Triangles stopped the rush and took the ball on downs.
 Both aggregations exchanged punts and the Triangles received possession of the ball in midfield. Squillacote then skirted the end for the best run of the game. He trav- clled 47 yards before being pulled down on the three yard line. Two line plunges put the ball on the one foot stripe with 15 seconds to go. CuEno carried it over and the game was over. The placement kick for the extra point went wide of the n, rIS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Putting the HaZards.....

tlayoffs for the weekly prizes beng offered for both men and women at the Cocoanut Grove min iature golf course on Main street, will take place tonight.
 Entered for the womens prizes are Mrs. NJ. Gordon, 42, Mrs. Whytc and Mrs. H. Armington with A, Mrs. Keynal with 45, Lillian Prills and Mrs. II. W. Williams with 47, Hazel AtWatcr with 4S, Mrs. H. 0. RcN with 49, Frances Kerr and Lil- Han Lasky with 50. Mrs. Z. K. Thurston with 51 and Miss Roscoe and Helen Wenis with 52. They will play $ holes,
 In the mems division. the follow ing will compete: Lewis Homan and Louis Ienga with a G7, John Du- dack, Henry Huntingdon and John r. Meehan with 38, Fred Gennette with B, Roy Zarieur, Ben Switaski and Ed Wolfer with 70. Harold Byett, Louis Sablotsky, Bill Curtin and Don McMillan with 4 and Dave Manning. George Paris and Tom 1-oomis with 42. They also will play GG holes.
 Two matches between special mons and Women's foursomes will be played tomorrow night as a spc- c'al Armisticc Day feature.
 Eddie Wolfer tied the Stanley Arena record Saturday night mak- ing 22. Fred Gennette holds the record of %, 12 under par.
 Put of 9 starters last night for the daily prize. Harry kieffer, a dark horse, came through with a 3S to capture first prize at the arena.
 The Stanley Arena four. com- posed of Dom Soccoli, Ed Weller, Lewis Zenga and Ben Switarski has
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Barta says that the Blues, when they held the city championship, al ways made. the Pawnees beg for a game. Now it is their turn to ask for game and if they care to play, Barta will fix them up.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 BEATS H|LLHOUSE

(Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Put of 9 starters last night for the daily prize, Harry kieffer, a dark horse, came through with a 3S to capture first prize at the arena.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

"Tubby' Beloin and "Toots" po- ltis were in the lineup of the New Haven Williams team in New Haven yesterday. Both of the local boys made excellent impressions on the spectators at the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

The city championship in the scmi-pro class will be at stake. The PaWnees hold the title at the pres ent time and they will put the cham pionship at stake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
c. ]. CURE SERVICES
HELD AT MISSOULA

Missoula, April 14.-Funeral
services for C. J. Cure, 46, and vet
eran Of the Spanish American
War. viii be held this morning at
the st. Francis Xavier church at
9 o'clock. Mr.. Cures death fol-
lowed an illness Of seven years
during which time he was at the
Veterans hospital in Helena. The
body Will be taken to the church
from the Frokenbrock undertsk-
ing place shortly before the funer-
al.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Cure, two daughters: Edris, senior
at the State University and Mil
dred; and three sons: Grin, sophie
more at the University and a men,
Der Of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity, Allen and Elmo. The
family home is at 525 Alder street.
Mr.. Cure had practiced law in
Montana for a number Of years
and while in the legal profession
made his home at Outlook and
ScObey, Montana. He was a grad
uate of the Chicao Law school and
and a native Of Wisconsin. His
family has been living in Missoula
during the several years he was a
patient at the Veterans hospital.