davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
TRIANGLES INCAPABLE
 OF STOPPING SENATORS
Local Eleven Loses by 19-0 in East Hartford Game-Winners' Pass.
 ing Attack Very Successful

The New Britain Triangles suf- fered a 19-0 setback at the hands or the East Hartford Senators on the Burnham field gridiron in the latter town yesterday afternoon. The homo team showed a we'll balanced offense, while the Triangles were un- able to stop It's passing attack, 12 forwards being completed by the winners. Ths summary: Senators Triangles Peterson .............. SQuillicote
 Left End I 'COnroy ............- RaNaganl
 Left Tackle ColllnS ................. ECkhart
 Left Guard Cdllahan ............. DeSammo Center LOOK ............... Aboatte
 Right Guard V oOuuOl 1dlHeS
 Right Tackle Jordan ................. Canahu
 Right End w lEAuS MCSOillldCh
 Quarterback Dd"son '...-...... ........ Qudrtl
 Left Halfback r. Conroy ........... Anderson
 Right Fullback Boucher ................ Congo
 Fullback
 Score by periods: -7-6-19; tcuchdowns, Boucher ? Callahan; points from try after touchdown, Jordan; referee. Landers; umpire Plefka; linesman, Callahan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
BALLOONS CREW !
 LIES IN CHURCI
Andree and Companions to F.
 CreInated Tomorrow

Stockholm Oct P-Remains Solomon Auguste Andree, Nj Stringberg, and Knut f'rankel, vi 8 years ago attempted to reach u north pole in a balloon, lay in sta today in Storkyrian cathedral. Il greatest church of their native Ian
 Tomorrow they will be taken fro the church, where catafalques we built to receive them, and crematt with all the funeral honors tn; Sweden can bestow upon three illu. trious sons.-
 An immense crowd stood in c drenching rain at the quay yestei day as the gunboat Svensksun brought the bodies here from From soc, Norway, where they have bee taken by those who discovered thei in their 33 year old resting plae, Hvitvoen, or White Island, withi, the arctic circle.
 King Gustav called aboard th, ship and deposited a wreath on eac, of the three collins. Swedish chant CTS sang ancient Viking songs, an, muted massed bands took up h dirge refrain as stalwart Swedis sailors carried the collins to Ian and down the streets to the eathe dral.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
TEAMMATES AT H. 5.
 ON RIVAL ELEVENS
Eddie DeodOrian and Pat 0'Brien
 Foes on GridirOn
Special to the fIerald)

Washington, D. C., Oct 1.-Two former teammates at New Britain High school were pitted against each other here Saturday afternoon in the annual football game of Catholic University and Franklin and Marsh all, which resulted in a 22-7 win for the latter eleven.
 Eddie Deodorian, playing at guard for the winners, was one of the Out standing stars of the game. Pat O'Brien, who was in the backf1eld for the New Britain High school team when Deodorian was a line man for the Red and Gold, played at tackle for Catholic t., but was taken out of the game in it's early stages when a shoulder injury made it impossible for him to continue. He sat on the sidelines for the re- mainder of the game.
 Freddie zehrer, a former New Britain High school player, accom- panied the Franklin and Marshall team to Washington, but a serious shoulder injury kept him out of the game. It is expected that he will be in condition to take part in the important games scheduled for the end of the season. Louis Landino, substitute quarterback, was ineligi- ble and was not with the squad.
 Catholic |. completed a pass in the first quarter, then kicked the goal to make the only points regis tered by the Washingtonians. It was shortly after this score had been made that Brien went out of the lineup. 0
 Pat has been trailcd by persist cnt jinX since this seasons sched : ule opened. In the Boston College game. on the preceding Saturday. his lower lip was painfully injure and two fingers were sprained, It is not expected that his injuries will require him to remain on the side lines long. however.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
SOUTHERN ELEVENS ID PLAY IN NORTH
Georgia to Appear Against Yale
 Team This Saturday

New York, Oct. LR-The south ern conference sends two potent rep resentatives this week to challenge formidable eaatern football elevens in their own back yards.
 At New Haven. Conn, on Satur- day the Georgia Bulldogs will try to repeat their 1915 15 to 0 triumph over Yale. and at Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech clashes with Carnegie Tech in the sections other outstand- ing intersectional battle of the day.
 There is strong probability that the Ellis will gain revenge this year. Not that Georgia is weak. but Yale's spectacular 40-13 triumph over Maryland on Saturday not only pro- vided Albie Booth with an oppor- tunity to star but seemed to indi- cate that Nal Stevens has developed quite some football team at New Haven.
 Carnegie Tech has rolled up 127 points against its first two tests against minor opposition and the plaid apparently has power to burn. Georgia Techs crushing 45-0 victory over South Carolina is indication that the Engineers must be reckon ed with no matter with whom they play.
 Two other southern conference teams also will invade the north but Virginia is conceded little chance to stop Penn and Washington and Lee do not seem to rank on par with West Virginia.
 Navy to Face Notre Dame
 Eastern college figure in half a dozen other intersectional clashes Navy goes west to meet Notre Dame at South Bend with little hope of victory; Pitt meets Western Reserve at Cleveland; and Washington and Jefferson battles Wittenberg. a strong Ohio outfit at Springfield. o.
 On Friday night. Loyola of Chi cago takes the field against Du- quesne at Pittsburgh; Davis and FL kins. already beaten twice. faces Mt Union at Alliance, O.; Grove City tackles John Carroll at Cleveland; Oglethorpe invades New York for a game with Manhattan, and Wake Forest takes on Baltimore.
 Princeton vs. Brown
 So far as Saturdays purely intra- sectional games go. Princetons clash with Brown will attract principal in- terest. The Tigers played alert foot ball in beating Amherst, 23-0, and uncovered two backfeld finds in Jack James and Stan Purnell. They may obtain revenge for the 13-12 beating they accepted at Browns hands a year ago although the Bruins showed improved form on Saturday.
 Villanova's defeat by Gettysburg will leave the Philadelphians under dogs in their coming battle with New York university and Colgate will be highly favored over an under par Lafayette eleven although this pair have put up some gruelling battles in the past.
 Another even struggle looms be- tween Temple at Bucknell, but most of the other major teams will con- tinue to-meet minor opposition.
 Harvard's next foe will be Spring field; Army meets Swarthmore, and Syracuse taken on Rutgers. :. There is hardly the element of contest in such games as Cornell l-Hampden- Sydney; Columbia Wesleyan; Dart mouth Boston university: Holy Cross Catholic; and Penn State- Marshall.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
BLUEN0SE ARRIVES
 AT RIVALS PORT
Canadian Schooner Ready for
 FiShermen'S Races

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 6 (UP) - Bearing the Canadian hopes of win- ming the Upton Cup in the interna- tional fishermen's races. the schoon- CT Bluenose. champion of the North Atlantic fleet. arrived here early to- day at the home port Of her rival, the American schooner Gertrude l.. Thebaud.
 With A picked seamen aboard, the Acadia craft was escorted from Lunenburg, N. S.. by the Canadian government steamer Arras and the coast guard cutter Champlain to the scene of the international series to open off Gloucester Thursday.
 The races for the coveted trophy donated by Sir Thomas Lipton will be on basis Of the best two out of three, with the second race sched- uled for Saturday and the third race, if necessary, next Monday.
 Makes Speed On Trip Perhaps it has no significance In connection with the forthcoming races. but the Bluenose arrived in Gloucester full 1a hours ahead of schedule. Her great speed on the 320 mile cruise from Lunenburg was due to a friendly northeast gale In trial runs the Thebaud has ap- peared the faster craft. and reports reaching here have indicated that Captain Angus Walters, who has sailed the Bluenose in all her previ- ous races. is not very confident of victory. He believes. however. his schooner will make better showing in the international races between the Bluenose and Thebaud off Hali- fax. N. S., later this year.
 In the races to start Thursday, the Theba and Bluenose will sail twice over a 5 mile triangular course with the start at the Eastern Point whistler and the finish just inside the mouth Of the harbor. Between 10000 and 30,000 persons are ex- pected to watch the contests from the shore of Cape Ann.
 Fifth Series Of Races
 The races will be the fifth series sailed between Gloucester and Nova Scotia fishing schooners during the pest 10 years and the 10th fsher- mems series heldsoff the Massachu- sets coast since the initial contest S2 years ago. Though Captain Walters of the Bluenose has not spoken optimisti- cally regarding the probable out come of the races, Gloucester fisher men have considerable respect for the Canadian entry.
 1 For several years. now, most schooners of the local fishing fleet have looked to marine engines for their power, small mainsails being carried merely as stabilizers. while the old fashioned combination of | canvas and wind has continued to propel Nova Scotian fishing craft. l Thus the crew of the Bluenose Is ex- pert in the handling of sails whereas the Thebaud's crew has greater knowledge of marine engines than canvas
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
CARDS WIN FOURTH
 FROM MACkNEN, 3.l
Continued From Preceding Page)
No runs, no hits no errors, none
Fifth Inning, Cardinals

 left.
 Fifth Inning, Cardinals Douthit lifted a fly to Bishop who ran to short right field. Adams flied to Miller, who ran in to make the catch. Frisch lifted a high fly to Haas in right center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
 Sixth Inning, Athletics Cochrane lifted high fly to Ha- fey in short left. Simmons fell to the ground to avoid being hit Sim mons walked. Foxx rolled to Adams and was thrown out to Bottomley Simmons taking second. Miller struck out on called third strike and made a vigorous protest to Reardon.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left
 sixth Inning, Cardinals Bottomley rolled to Boiey and was thrown out at first. Hafey grounded 10 Bishop and was thrown out to Foxx Blades lifted high fly to Haas in left center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 Seventh Inning, Athletics Haas walked. Boley lifted a pop fly to Frisch near second. Grove struck out swinging hard at a fast ball. Bishop flied to Blades in deep right field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
 Seventh Inning, Cardinals Wilson flied to Miller who ran to right center for the ball. Colbert walked Haines was given big hand as he came 10 bat. He bunted to Foxx who tagged him on the line, Colbert going to second. It was a sacrifice. Bishop made a sensational catch of Douthit's short fly to right. No runs, no hits. no errors, one left.
 Eight Inning, Athletics Dykes walked. Cochrane lifted a fly to Blades. Simmons rolled to  on a fast play, Dykes going to sec ond. Foxx lifted fly to Blades in right.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left
 Eighth Inning, Cardinals Adams lifted fly to Miller. f'risch flied to Miller in deep right. Bottomley flied to Haas in center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 Ninth Inning. Athletics Miller lifted a high fly to Blades. Haas rolled to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bottomley. Boley flied to Blades.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 The box score:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Intruder Captured by
 Officers in StOrerOOm

PawtGcket, R. L, Oct. P- John Pima. 97. of New Bedford. Mass. was arrested early today on charges of breaking and entering and larceny after police had scaled the transom of a Broadway restau- rant battered down the door of a storeroom in which the man had locked himself. Police believe s25 found on Pima was taken from the cash register of the restaurant.
 Police were called when a pass erby saw Pima tr-ing to leave the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

place by the transom over the froI coor. The man hid in the stor. room, while Sergeant John Hunt, and Patrolman Emil Newbel climbed through the transom, l, which police believe Pima first ei tered the place.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
BLUES FIRM LINE
 SECURES O-O DRAW
Local Eleven Battles Meriden
 Falcons to Standstill
Special 10 the HeraId0

Meriden, Oct. 5.-A strong New Britain Blue line showed that it's power was as strong as was boasted when it held the strong Meriden Falcons to a scoreless tie at St. Stanislaus' field here yesterday The line was the main factor in the local teams power plays and also proved it's worth when 1t held the Falcons only real scoring threat. ball to the two yard line as a re- suit of two successive penalties i'm posed upon the Hardware City boys but was held on four separate occa- sions.
 Passes were failures in every at tempt in which they were tried. Both teams showed a lack of prac- tce along this line. although good defense was thrown up against passes.
 First downs were few and far be- tween with honors along this de- partment remaining even at six each. Long runs by kyeski and Mileski brought first downs for the locals in the first period. while Kline got off to d 35 yard run. the longest of the day, in thethird period.
 The defensive work of the New Britain right tackle, Beck, and the work of Kyeski in the backfield featured for the local team. Mi leski and Kline starred on the de- fensive tearing off the longest runs of the contest.
 The Blues will hold practice session at Willow Brook park to- morrow at 5:3O p, m. The team will play in Manchester next Sunday. The lineups:
 Blues Falcons Ferrence-Negreni ..,...... Piatek Left End fuppell ZagorSkl Left Tackle ocHultz '''''....... hneli Left Guard
 Arsosy ........,....-. Benski Center AnaStaSlo DroSt Right Guard BeCk ...>.. ............ De Sande Right Tackle l Lucas -kredder .. Thiesen Right End wiley ........,........ Anderson
 Quarterback NlHon ...........,.... kllnC Left Halfback
 MileskiGrip ............,... Fish Right Halfback
 kyeski ................. Sullivan Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
ALTISON CHILD CHRISTENED

MT. and Mrs. Peter Allison enter tained a large group of their friends in Ahepa hall last night in honor of the christening of their son, George Allison. Guests were present from Bristol, Hartford and Springfield
 The christening took place at s o'clock in the hall with Rev. Peter kaissaris Greek Orthodox priest officiating.
 After the ceremony luncheon was served and an orchestra furnished music for dancing.
 Charles Constantinou was god father.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct $ tR,-Jef- ferson Rurrus, famous Wisconsin end of four years ago, has returned here from Oxford university to study law. Burns year ago suggested that all college athletes be paid salaries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
HORWEEN DISSATISFIED

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 6 (UP)- Dissatisfied with the showing of his Harvard team, espeically the line men, against Vermont and Coast Guard in Saturdays doubleheader, Coach Arnold Horween was to start drilling the Crimson today for it's first big game,a against Army, a week from Saturday. Every Harvard linesman, with the exception of Cap tain Ben Ticknor was guilty Of high tackling Saturday. Harvard plays Springfield next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Captain Ben Pine of the Thebaud is expected to call upon some of his
 yachting friends of Eastern Point and Marblehead to serve as an after guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
s Speakin a ng
 of Sports

Larry Mangan saw the second movie in his life Saturday night when he went to theater in Saxon Rivers, Vermont, with his son, Billy. and other New Britain students at Vermont academy. The last time Larry went to a show was when he was one of tie youngsters 'on the hill"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

John szymanski played for part Of the game in the contest between Fordham and Buffalo universities. "Monjue" Zaleski did not get in.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Chung Hoom, & 1G0 pound Ha waiian. is a candidate for quarter back on the Navy Academy plebc team.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Frank Waddey, a nifty outfiell prospect with Memphis Of the South ern Association, couldn't make the baseball team in his high school days.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Exactly four years ago yesterday Jesse Haines shut out the American league team in the world series. Yesterday, the Cardinals oldest man went back on the mound and again scored a victory for his team. Both events took place in the same park.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Ralph Buckley, former Nutmeg star, played quarterback with the Stapleton team in a contest against the Brooklyn Dodgers but his team was weakened by the loss of Ken , Strong and it lost, 20 to o.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Associated Press Photo

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia 100 900 000-1 St. Louis 001 200 0dX-3
 Runs batted in: Simmons, Gelbert. IIaines. Two base hits: Hafey. Three base hits Gebert. Sacrifice hits: Dykes. Haines Left on bases: Philadelphia '. St. Louis !. struck out: By Haines ?. by Grove 3. Bases on balls: of Hainee 4, off Grove l. Wild pitch: Haines. Double plays: Gelbert, trisch to BottoUey. Cm- prcs: Plate. Reardou: first, Moriarity; second, RiGler; third Geise. Time of game: l:4l. Attendance 3s946.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

The attractions of the world series certainly had an effect on the gate receipts at the high school and Ram games Saturday and Sunday. The high school receipts were far below the expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Bromberg once again pulled his famous block kick and touchdown play in the game against Bates col lege. After blocking the punt he picked it up and ran 23 yards for a touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Larry and Dr. Potts were at Sat urday's game and they got real kick out of it. It was their opinion that Teams B and c had it all over the team that is considered Team A.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

GRAF ZEPPELIN BACK
 Friedrichshafen. Germany. Oct 6 Pl-The Graf Zeppelin, returning here from a weekend Leipsig- Goeelitz cruise, landed here at 7:05 a. m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

meet. She was first in the 50-yard back
stroke, second in the 50-yard breast
stroke, second in the low-board dive
and third in the l00-yard free style.
Other outdoor meet title winners were
Beverly Carter, 100 yards, free style
Robert Varela, 100 yards, backstroke
Ray Edmonston, 100 yards, breast
stroke; Clifford Sanford, low-board dive
and Robert Darnell, so yards, free style
In the mems section, and Belmar Shep-
ley, 100 yards, free style and so yards
free style; Olive O'Hearn. so yards
breaststroke, and Lois Bates, low-board
dive.
Raymond Ruddy again won the three
mile swim for the Presidents Cup. and
his team from New York Athletic Club
also won the team trophy.
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB, with
w the knight brothers. Harry and
Karl, performing brilliantly, added
to its laurels in competition for the
frail craft. These veteran canoeistS
were exceptional in their clubs VIC
tories in the first annual Potomac
River canoe championships, the peo-
pies regatta at Philadelphia and the
Washington Canoe Club annual az
fair.
The knights won the senior tandem
single blades, In the national cnam-
pionships, at Bristol, Pa. Other Wash
ington Canoe Club paddlers and rep
resentatives of Potomac Boat Club
also collected points in this meet.
Washington Canoe Club was only q
point behind Philadelphia Canoe Club
winner of the Middle States junior
regatta at Philadelphia. while Harry
Knight completed great season by
winning in the canoe marathon events
here.
A series of regattas held by the Sail
ing Club for sailing canoes resulted
in victories for z. S. McGuiggan and
Lloyd Won Culin of Washington Canoe
Club and James Hood of the Sailing
Club, Hood winning in two meets.
Washington power boat enthusiasts
engaged in competition here and in
Chesapeake Bay, the regattaS being
held by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association. Bob Snadecki
piloted his craft to victory in fine
style in a meet here, while Freeman
Collier was a winner of the Class c
cupboard race. feature of a regatta
at Herald Harbor.
Granville GUIDE of Potomac Boat
Club added to his rowing laurels by
capturing the Potomac River single
scull championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

lison made a heave of 1853 feet 111z
inches and Lampson put the stick 159
feet 9 inches
Francis Crowley. who won the mile
and half-mile runs in 4:33 2-5 and
1902, respectively, for new records, led
Allentown Prep to victory in the Mary
land meet. One new record was estab-
lished and another equaled in the
county high school events, which were
won by Hagerstown High.
Records fell in nine of the II events
in the Catholic high school meet. Joe
(Soup) Campbell was the star Of the
victorious West Philadelphia Catholic
High team, scoring 10 points.
Georgetown Prep gave evidence 81
coming to the front in track by defeat
ing Dewitt in a dual meet, 48 to 80.
Techites Class Of GridirOners.
Techs victory in the public high foot
ball series was overwhelming. No team
offered the Gray any real opposition.
Tech rolled up a total of l2l points
against just fer the opposition. Those
six were scored by Eastern. which. with
a chance to beat out Tech for the title,
held the Gray TO 6-6 tie for the first
half in the final game OF the series.
The Mckinley team, however, showing
TIC pOHGI anu nAAlNIA ~
played all through the series, opened
up in the second half to breeze In with
an easy win. The proceeds Of the game
went for unemployment relief and a
large crowd turned out.
II became manifest in the opening
game of the series, when Tech routed
Business SO to o, that the Gray was
going to be hard to stop. Some, how
ever, gave Eastern. which handed Cen
trail surprise 1870 defeat, chance to
do this. At that, though, Eastern did
better in the series than expected, con-
Sidering that Coach Mike Kelley start
ed the season with just one letter win
ner from the year before, and he a
reserve. The Lincoln Parkers finished
second with two wins, one loss and one
tie. Central which was Handicapped
by injuries, was unable to get going and
placed third with two wins and two de-
featS. The Blue had some good mate
rial and its showing was disappointing
to its followers. Western and Business
with inexperienced squads, were fourth
and last, respectively
Seven Tech and two Eastern player:
and one each from Central and West
ern were picked for The Stars all-high
eleven, which follows.
E. Buscher Western. left end; Kolker
Tech. left tackle; Wolfe, Eastern. left
guard; Baxter, Tech. center; Rhodes
Tech. right guard; Bell, Tech. righ
tackle; McAboy, Eastern, right end
Nelson, Tech. quarterback; De Lisio
Central, left halfback; Reichman, Tech
right hslfback, and Sachs, fullback.
In the prep school group, Dewitt, st
Johns and the National Training
School for Boys, the last named repre-
sented on the gridiron for the first time
foYA - al a xrtnl
| at times. Landon was a school which
! display ed marked improvement.