davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
COACHES ISSUE GALL FOR GRID
Another Football Season Is Just
 Around the Corner

New York. Aug. 25 (UP)- Sum mons to football candidates are be- ing sent out Ivy head coaches of most eastern universities this week. and another season Of Americas most popular amateur sport Is Just around the corner.
 With golf, tennis, polo, yachting, and the major league pennant races will have the attention of sports followers for another month, hun dreds Of earnest young men in un- seasonable moleskin will be toilins for their places in the spotlight when the gridiron season opens September 27.
 Despite considerable deploring from some serious thinkers, foot balls popularity increased tremen- dously last fall, and there are signs that the game will attract even more attention this year. With night foot ball being introduced in many parts of the country, even greater season. al attendance figures are in sight Scholastic football has gained ex- traordinarily in popularity. following the growth of public interest in the collegiate game, and Parke Davls, the statistician. estimates that at tendance at school games is many times that of the colleges. Yale, Harvard and Princeton ex- pect exceptionally large squads to answer the call for candidates in mtd September. Fordham and other New York universities report record numbers of ambitious youngsters out for football this year. Many eastern colleges make it a practice to limit their squads to 40 players. Because footballs popularity de- rives from brilliant individual per | formances rather than from team play, the east will be waiting with interest for word about Albie Booth the little giant-killer of New Haven whose 1929 career ended in such a disappointing anti-climax on Sol dier's field.
 Booth. outstanding individual star of last fall, will have to prove his worth all over again now, for Har- yard crushed him in the big game it was to have been his personal triumph.
 Harvard is waiting with equal interest for news of her mighty cap tain and all-America center, Ben Ticknor, "as we'll as of Barry Wood greatest of eastern quarterbacks.
 Princeton football, somewhat on
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
|FINALISTS WILL MEET IN
 TENNIS MATCHES TONIGHT
Krkham and Rogan Scheduled to Settle Mems Singles Championship of City at Walnut Hill Park-Play Will Start at 5:3O o'Clock-Mixed Doubles Teams Also to Clash - Mems Doubles and Women's Doubles to Be Played Off Tomorrow Evening.

ern open by seven strokes with PTS; Al Espinosa second with 2S5.
 Chatham, Mass.-72- hole total of 3O5 wins Cape Cod open for Jim Barnes.
 Paterson, N. UT P. Perkins wins Arcola invitation, beating E. A. Brennan, Jr. Upper Montclair, , and 4 in final.
 fRacing
 Saratoga Springs, \. Y.-James- town beats Novelist by neck m Grand Union Hotel stakes to main tain undefeated record Ladder third.
 Springfield III, Reveille Boy, with Sande up, loses by neck 70 Billy Champ in Governors Derby at Illinois state fair.
 Baseball
 Chicago-Taylor steals home 10 give Cubs 3-2 victory over Giants; Cubs lead National league by fiva games.
 Chicago - Cubs purchase Jess ! "llA' veteran ItlL HdlluSI' II Oll! Newark Internationals. | Charlottesville. Na-Baltimore ad- vances to final round of American Legion junior tournament with 9-l i victory over Manchester. N. H, | General Port Washington, N. Y.-Hitch cocks polo varsity is held to 13-1: tie by Reds, Pedley scores eigh goals.
 Seaside Park, N. J.-Jnited State wins international sloop series iron | Canada, 42 points to 37.
 Glendale. Calif.-Frank Wykoff famous sprinter, suffers broker ankle from kick by horse.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
YACHTS RACE AGAIN
Yankee and Enterprise Favcrites in
 Trials For Honor of Defending Americas Cup.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 25 P,- 6ankee and Enterprise were slated To 20 to the starting line today fav. brites in the trial races for the hon. pr defending the Americas Cup.
 Yankee, skippered by Charles r. dams, secretary of the navy, car lied among other honors the rec Erd for a 30-mile triangular course which she set last Saturday when he scored her second straight vic |ory over Whirlwtnd. The Thorne- Hammond boat. Enterprise, sailed y Harold S. Vanderbilt and the mailest of the four centenders, aucy and pert and like a water prite in her white canvas and spars, eemed likely to enter third traight triumph in her log book oday, She defeated .Weetamoe, he Morgan-N Nichols entry in the pening trials last week and was xpected to have the Whirlwind for opponent today.
 Shamrock 5th, challenger for the merica's Cup, was put Sthroueh Ter paces yesterday off Brenton .eef. The purpose of the spin was D stretch her mainsail apd adjus. er rigging. Observers we're of the pinion the green sloop behaved ell in the rough sea that was run
 ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.
 Tennis

Tennis
 Forest Hills, N. Y.-Betty Nut hall wins national women's title. beating Mrs, L. A. Harper, 6-1, 6-4; pairs with Sarah Palfrey to take doubles from Mrs. Harper and Edith Cross, 3-6. 6-S, 7-5.
 Washington-George Jennings re- tains National Public Parks singles title, beating Dooley Mitchell, Washington. s-4, 7-5, 6-l; shares doubles with Jack Delara.
 Newport, R, I,-Tilden beats Al lison, 6-1, 0-6. 5-7, 6-2. 6-4 to win Newport Casino tournament; with Hunter, takes doubles as well beat ing Coen and Coggeshall, 6-5, 6-4 0-6, S-6, 6-2.
 Track
 Pittsburgh-Paul Jessup breaks worlds record for discus in Nationa A. A. L. championships; one othei worlds record equalled and thre, American marks fall; Tolan take. 100 and Simpson 22o; Los Angele' A. c. wins team title. 1 Hamilton, Ont-Williams win: ! 100 yard dash in Empire games bu suffers pulled tendon; four Cana dian records tumble.
 Toronto-30-mile relay race zoe! to Joie Ray and August Pager Golf
 Orion, Mich.-Sarazen wins west
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Jones, win air derby.
 New York - Gang arsenal seized after police trail car belonging to Jack Diamonds wife.
 Buffalo . Plane sought by prohi- bition officials to help locate main ships in Lake Erie rum fleet.
 Washington-Wood charges Ras- kob sponsors plot to discredit Hoover.
 Cincinnati - Annual G. A. R. en- cam pmeht under way.
 hington-Internal revenue re- ceiptS show increase over last year, total $3,040,145,733.
 Foreign
 Queenspoft, N. s. - Four Ger mans arrive after transatlantic flight.
 Fort Francis, Ont. - Bandit stays two |. S. immigration officers on train and later is killed.
 Buenos Aires Entire south of Peru reported in rebels hands.
 Lima. Peru Cabinet resigns.
 Brussels Maria Jose of Bel sium. bride of Humbert Of Italy, eX- pected to become mother. Berlin - One hundred seized in communist demonstration. Brussels - Fifty hurt, 100 arrest ed in war anniversary riots.
 New England Portsmouth, \. H-Three Port land, Me, fishermen rescued by coast guard after three nights and two days in powerless boat without food or water.
 Boston-Registry of motor vehi- cles reports A deaths in motor ve- hicle accidents in Massachusetts l last week.
 ! Boston-Coast guard destroyer i McDougall and patrol boat Marion ordered to assistance of the New Bedford trawler Julia, reported dis abled southeast of Nantucket shoals
 Boston New England District Council Of Brotherhood of Railway Clerks votes to ask Mayor James NJ. Curley 10 investigate temporary closing of the Readville shops ot the New Haven road.
 Newport. R. 1.-Nicholas George Gongopolas, Miami, Fla, believed half way across the Atlantic Iu his Is fot cutter, returns because ot rough going and postpones trip tc Greece until next year.
 Boston-A French flying boa carrying mail from the liner He De France, 800 miles at sea, lands or mud flats near airport.
 Sudbury, Mass.-One man killed and three injured when driver lose' control of automobile and crashes into crowd
 Ansonia-Four severely burned one of whom will probably be blind ed for life, when chemistry sudden hurls bottle of acid at brother dur ing squabble
 Providence-Thieves steal jewel from home of Byron S. Watson wealthy business man. while fanil. entertains friend on floor below.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
1so ARRESTED IN RAIDS

Boston, Aug. 25 UP)-The sec ond of Police Commissioner Eugene C. Hultman's weekend cleanup drives netted 1s2 arrests in 27 raids.
 Secret orders sent raiding squads throughout the city. Statistics on their success showed 27 places raid ed, 154 arrested for drunkenness, 26 in hospitals from bad liquor, 20 ar rested for bootlegging, and 24 taken in raids on three gambling places. Several persons were arrested on a com bination Of charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
FAIL ID SETTLE
 POLO TEAM PLACE
No Suitable No. 2 Has Been
 Found for American Four

New York, August 25 GP1The Great Britain are less than two weeks away, but still there's no in dication that Tommy Hitchcock has found an acceptable No. 2 for his United States team.
 The ten trial matches played 10 date have brought out three candi- dates for that troublesome post Earle A. s. Hopping. of New York, and the two Texans, Cecil smith and H, ". (Rube) Williams-but So far there has been no inkling as to which one of the trio holds the inside track,
 All three were in action yester- day as Hitchcock's varsity. with Smith at No. 2 found itself lucky to gain a tie with a strong junior varsity or red, outfit. Smith, who has had little practice with the var sity appeared a bit at sea at the scoring depended hpon the accurate sf arp shooting Of Eric Pedley the dashing Californian.
 Hopping, at No. for the reds, played his finest polo of the season. He was the handspring of the rcd attack while Williams. at No. 3 for the same team. put up q superb de- ] fensive exhibition.
 Thanks to eight goals by Pedley the varsity rode off the field with no wore than 1913 deadlock against them, although it took four goals in the last two chukkers tc turn the trick. Pedley as usual played the No. 1 position witt Hitchcock at No. and Winston Guest. back. The reds, given q sever goal handicap. lined up with Hop ping at No. ?; Williams at No. 3 Elmer Boeseke, of California, back and G. H. (Pete) Botswick anc stephen Sanford splitting No. duty.
 Today the British varsity was tt get it's second practice match a Cochran Field, Meadowbrook Tn invaders scored a 13-5 victory owe a Greentree four in their first tes and appeared none too impressive Their opponents today were to b. Harold E. Talbot. Jack Nelson. J Watson Webb and and J. Rathbone The Britons were to use theirs regu lar lineup Of Capt. Richard George No. l; Gerald Balding, No. 2; Capt C T. L Roark, No, g. and Levi L. Lacey. back.
 Allan Roarh. reserve on the Brit ish team, may not be available fo duty when the international serle gets under way He underwent
 minor ear operation on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
ID AWARD PRIZES
 AT FLOWER SHOW
Mrs. Luce Sponsors NeWinston
 Garden Club Exhibit
Special to the Herald)


 Nevington, Aug. PA flower show has been planned for the meeting of the Newington Garden club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Luce of Church street on Thursday afternoon
 The prizes, which will be donated by Mrs. Luce. will be awarded for the best exhibition in the following classes:
 Three spikes of gladioli-Whlte, red, yellow. purple, pink, collection, Best arrangement.
 Best exhibit of asters. calendulas, cosmos, larkspur and zinnlas.
 Best basket of annuals.
 Most artistic table arrangement which must be Of a low design,
 Mem bers having other flowers than those mentioned are requested to exhibit them.
 Newington Notes
 Miss Nina Blair is the guest of her brother in Elizabeth. N. J.
 Mrs. Darling and children of Dudley, Mass, are visiting Mir and Mrs. Chichester of Cedar street USF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

the decline last year. will represent Bill Roper's last effort, and Tiger hopes accordingly run high.
 Head coach Bill Ingram already is at work trying to develop brand new backfeld for the Navy. while up at West Point the ball team needs a new nucleus to replace Red Cagle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
VETERAN SENT HOME

Hartford Aug. o5 - Recovering from an attack of amnesia, Harry NJ Otto, 37 years old, ex-soldier. who was picked up by police Friday night when he asked an officer what city he was in will return today to his Boston home, Hartford American Legion members arranged to have the man sent home
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
s pc a king
 of Sports

Rain caused the postponement of the play-off baseball games between the Pirates and the Burritts Satur- day afternoon in the Senior City Baseball League. The two teams have & tie game upon the result of which will depend the question of whether there will be a deadlock for the championship or not
 At meeting of the managers of the two outfits, held last night, it was decided to stage the game next Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Walnut Hill park. This, it was agreed, is the most logical time. for the settlement of the score between the two
 The West Ends will also play a picked team of all-stars from the Junior City League at the same time making it a two-game attraction for Saturday afternoon.
 Two games will be played tomor- row night in the Industrial League. These will be the second last games of the season. The league schedule will be finished Thursday night.
 Stanley Rule is scheduled to meet the Gascos in the feature game of the night. This is to be staged on Diamond No. l. Fafnir Bearing will meet the Stanley Works il the other game on Diamond No. ?.
 The final game of the league on Thursday night will bring the Stan- ley Works against the Gascos on Diamond No. and the Fafnir team against Landers in the other game on Diamond No 2.
 Thursday will close what is con- sidered by many to be the most successful season the Industrial League has had in several years. This season, it appeared, there were more spectators at the game in Walnut Hill park than in many sea- sons past.
 The season will end with all but two games having been played. These two are contests postponed during the season and were sched- uled between Stanley Rule and Stanley Works and Fafnirs and Landers. It is expected that neither or the two games will be played be- cause they will have no bearing on the outcome of the league. Many have expressed disappoint- ment that the baseballp season in both the City and Industrial leagues has been finished. With no more games scheduled at Walnut Hil park, the sporting public of the city is to be deprived of plenty of en. joyment at the municipal parks The interest in both leagues augur. we'll for the eSeason next year.
 Clarence Barnes. director of tht "Y" summer camp for boys at Ban tam Lake in Morris, has built :; miniature golf course in the rear 0 the main building on the premise that is one of the cleverest addition to the camp. Plenty of fun can b, had on the course and it's attraction Is one that will keep player goint nearly all day. It is full -hol course.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
LANDS BIG TURTLE

Park Falls, Wis. (UP)-While fishing for crappie in Tapp lake. Or vile Brody caught a snapping turtle weighing 42 pounds. believed to be one of the largest seen in the north ern part of the state in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

1.-Two out when winning run scored. x-@Ran for Hogan in 7th. | xx-Batted for Fitzsimmons in sth. |Eew York 900 900 ool-2 IChlcaso 900 200 ool-3 Two base hits: Cuyler. Ott. Kelly, D. ITaylor. Jackson. Bases on balls: on |Fitzsmmons 2. Heving 2. Bush 3 Struck |out. By Fitzsimmons f. Heving 2, Bush }.
 tIos sing pitcher: HevinE.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

.> N Games Yesterday New York 5, Cleveland 3; (1st,
 II innings)
 Cleveland 1, New York 2; (2d). Boston 2, Chicago 0; QsD. Chicago 5, Boston 1; (2d). Washington 7, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis ', Detroit 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, New York 2. Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 6, Gst Cincinnati ?, Pittsburgh 0. (2d). St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 4, GsD St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4, (2d). Boston-Brooklyn (rainD
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Knox college, at Galesburg, Ill, known as Old siwash," lost a T5- year rival when it absorbed Lom- bard college.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Standing

Games Today Albany at Springfield. Allentown at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGFE
Games Yesterday

OdHIPS ICSVTIdy Newark II, Montreal 5. Gst. Montreal 3, Newark 0, (2d). Rochester 1, Reading 1. Gst). / Reading 1, Rochester c, (2d).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Albany 14, Springfield ? Gst). Albany s, Springfield 3 (odD. Allentown 15, Bridgeport 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 (Only games scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Standing
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. {Other teams not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Overnight News

By the Associated Press
 Domestic Dallas. Tex. Sterling increases lead over Mrs. Ferguson, Chicago - Thousands see Casey
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Washington at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled.3
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

The West Ends will also play a picked team of all-stars from the Junior City League at the same time making it a two-game attraction for Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
CUBS WIN 3 OUT Of { 4 IN GIANTS SERIES
(Continued From Preceding Pagc)

Cincinnati 900 900 2ox-2
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Two games will be played tomor- row night in the Industrial League. These will be the second last games of the season. The league schedule will be finished Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
FIRST AID COURSE
 CLASS WILL MEET
Girl Scout Glass to Continue
 Badge Winners Announced

The second class of the First Aid
 course which is conducted by Miss Agnes Tanning, in the Girl Scout office on Saturday afternoons at 2 will be held this Saturday. Scouts arc attending who are working on all the stages of second. first and merit badge first aid work. There is no charge for tho course, Miss Tanning having volunteered her time and "eryiccs.
 If the weather permits the lca6-
 cr3 of Girl Scout troops in Neu Britain and vicinity will have q party at Camp Sprague this Satur-
 day. They will carry their own
 lunches and will go to camp as soon
 after 4 o'clock as possible. They will eat supper and entertain themselves
 in manner suitable to Halloween. The rain this afternoon spoiled the plans of the New Britain scouts
 who had planned to have large
 bonfire and sing at Stanley Quarter park on the site of the Girl Scout
 cabin. The event was to have been in honor of Juliette Lows birthday or Founders Day. There would
 have been a court of awards for all
 scouts who won badges at Camp
 Spraguc this summer. Those girls who would have received badges arc:
 Troop ], South Congregational Troop 1, South Congregationd Il banks, second class: Anna Shimek. first class; Frances Cream, swimmer;
 Ruth Raymond, pioneer; Carolyn
 Lord, pioneer and cook; Mary Hor
 ton. pioneer and cook; Eleanor Por- ter, land animal, athlete, swimmer
 and woodcraft group badge; Anna
 Shimek, wild flower finder.
 Troop l Kensington: Angelino
 Rio, scholarship; Frances Brown. scholarship.
 Troop 2. First Congregational
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

friendship that we have for each other and it has remained unbroken to this day.
 "As prosecuting attorney. brought more than 10000 cases
 before Judge AllinG when he was on the police court bench, and in
 every case he was humane. kind
 hearted and charitabl and that is the kind of man that you need in the probate court. He is the best man that it is possible to find in this district for the job, and l urge
 every person in this hall 10 work
 hard for Ben Alling."
 F.. W. Christ on State Issues Senator E. W. Chrst expressed
 surprise that there were any per
 sons left in the hall. because of the lateness of the hour and the length
 of tho speeches, and admitted that
 he was going to be very brief. He quoted figures on the number of pa tients in state sanatoria, state in sane hospitals and other state insti- tutions. to show that the republican party vas taking good care of ill end needy persons. despite the ac-
 cucation that the democrats we1 making at every rally about lack of humanitarian principles by the republicans.
 'ls it not better to continue this great humanitarian work than to turn the state over to inexperienced
 persons simply because they advo-
 cate a changer" he said.
 Mir. Christ reported that Mr
 filling was well on the road to re- covcry and the only reason that he was not present at the rally was be-
 cause his physicians had ordered him 10 stay in his home a few days longer.
 Judge. Wakes 'Em Up Judge Anderson of Middlctown awakened the audience, which had become somewhat droWsy from SO much oratory, by his tremendous voice and sparkling vitality. He thundcrcd against making any changes and warned the members of 1 the John Ericsson club that the
 members muat cast apathy aside and | get into things along with the many ] other John Ericsson clubs through i out tho country. for you cannot | have strength without militant CO operation with all other clubs"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Referring to Dean Cross, candi date for governor on the democratic ticket, Judge Anderson said, Our dear old friend, Dean Cross is go- ing to have an old age pension. and he is going to give away one hun drcd million dollars, but he does nc. tell you where he is going 10 get the money. The state docs not have it. The state has no money ut all. Every cent that tho state spends is yo r money, given by you in the form of taxes, etc, and he is going to add plenty to that burden. You will pay the bin.
 "Our roads are paid for. We have not passed big bills on to our chil- drcn. In New York state they bond their roadwork and there is ono road near Litchield county that has been rebuilt three times, yet the bonds for thy first road arc :till there. Our pc. -as-you-go policy is the best one, anG the republican party Of Conncc- ticut will go forward along that policy for many years"