davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
NEW BRITAIN pAnnR INTO PLACE
CASUALTY LIST IN
 ICE HOCKEY GROWS
Ching Johnson in Hospital,
 Others on the SideIiDeS

! New York, Feb, , fCPp-Just as
 though further proof was needed, ! tine Hangers and Americans. New 1 orIl rivals, today had again dtmon- >trucd how big time professional 1 hockey players, like the far-famcd mountainccrs. are a hardy lot who do not care for 1rics.
 The Manhattan rivals played their fourth and final city series game last
 night. No roughcr game has been | played this season.
 In Polyclinic hospital was Ching Johnson, star Ranger defense, spending the third night of schcd- ulod nine weeks stay. Ching broke his jaw in two places during Sun days Boston game, There's no
 chance that he "llI play again this i year.
 1 On the sidelinps was Lco Ecise, | brain conru&slon in q recent game. Both of these injuries were results
 of casual spills sustained in routine ! If speedy play.
 Despite this. the players last night delighted a I5,noo crowd with many { d spill and many a body block. No punches were pulled. That's the l way of big time hockey Fatalists all the boys play on. dash into pos siblc near mortal injury and let the club owners do the worrying. There have been singularly few important injuries in the National Hockey league this year. The John , son and Itci$c cases arc two. A third was the injured knee which hospitalizcd Roy Wort"rs, Ameri- cans goaic. And Wortcr's knee was hurt again last uight--hurt so bad ly they cut the second period three minutes short and played those min-
 utca as pa%t of the final period.
 It's probably that Bill Carey. Gar ucn boss. would like to see some oi the boxers light as do these lads of
 the skates ice and sticks In the
 gamcs they arc mortal enemies. giv-
 ing and receiving blows which could end in disaster.
 The other night, in the third
 Rangers American game, the win ming goal had been awarded to the
 Hangers in &n overtime period, the referee ruling simpson of the Amer jeans had thrown his stick between K"clin2's legs SIS the latter was at tempting a goal.
 Naturally the feeling, already hot enough, became supcrhcatcd. Ching Johnson became involved in q tusslc and Normic Hines of Americans donated an entirely "Grat ultous' and "viciouS' blow. It was given in the worst Of spirit and received the samo way. Yet aftcy the game was over. Hines went around 10 in" Hangers dressing room and told Ching hc was sorry and that he really hadn't meant anything by his action. Ching put his arm around Normic and told his rival he knew how it vas and that everything was lHkn, That incident resulted In q mass call on the Rangers by the Americans and q general handshaE- ing all around. Thirty minutes be- fore they had all been out for blood.
 Both high school and college gnnrG are cardrl for the Atlantic
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
LEAGUE LEADERS MAINTAIN
 PACE IN INDUSTRIAL BATTLE
Corbn Screw Aggregation Defeats Cabinet Lock Five After Bitter and Hard Fought Battle - Stanley Rule Team Swamps Fafnir Bearing Makers In One Sided Match-Landers Prove Easy for P. X F. Cor bin Quntet-Standngs Remain Unchanged.

Totals 2 IS
 Score al half-tImc. g5-8, Stanlcv. Referee, Walers; timer S1hora :; scorer, Saunders.
 Giant Killers on Top
 In a dull and unintcresting game, marked by roughncss and poor shooting, the giant killers" from r. X r. Corbin scored an easy 4 10 l7 victory over the Landcrs five. The Park street aggregation tool. q commanding lead soon after the opening whistle and were never in danger
 The Corbin team was contcntcd 10 maintain it's lead throughout the battle and took things easy. I'he Landcrs five failed to keep it's of fensiyo attack working steadily and showed very poor form in shoot ing.
 The game vas roughly played. CharloW, O'Bricn anu Zaltski going out on personals. The winners gave q very poor exhibition Of foul shoot ing caginS but six points in 23 at tcmpts. For the winners Hoist and German were the leading lights while Weihn was the best bet fo- the losers,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

E. tie Aaaoriatcd Press.
 lndiuaa1oll4-rony Herrera. Chi- c4So outpointcd Eddie Kid Wagner. Philadelphia, GW.
 st. Pctcr.burs. Fla.--Farmcr Jo4 Cooper, Icrre il4utc, Ind, outpoin . lI Sammy .Buchan@n, Waycrosa. Gs,., OoJ.
 H@II,norc -- Jack McNcy Nc>, ! or, outpoint4d Tiger Thomas, L1jpcr illo, p,t. Oo).
 Los .A#GcI>s-~ Eddie Mack, IDc l. Wi Noc"cd out Joe S&ngor, Md- "nAco, O..
 .;' Jo,epb. Mo. -J"c.Ic Evans. K n.t"s City. outpointou Chick W49- ".. L#r.ltlt,. md, Gn).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
II N l, FULL, tHtET

lGt' r5ltr Of MaryIHnd'e l""U 'o"li'atl calendar opens S,pl,n5iDt - end continues zach Saturday ~nl IH"nh--rU@ ".> until D"cruD>r G }3r "ld L." rs lucountcr Yah '"s h '..r'...- \- T. l., Nay. Nu q. jnlt .n@ @a 'l-riand -urou j- orr"U"u..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

CombIniH" a great passing at't., with deadly -hoo}Iu1 rnc ca5t travci- iu, Stanley Rule tc.uU kept OH tht heels ot tho SgtrH shop .nc in tH. standings b, }nouncauz tbo Iatur aggregation h, q ouo-sldcd score, 3' rrt8. The battle which H1s eHprct- e.. to b. cIo-a and eacuu- prov l 70 be d romplcio rHla0ar for the l,nlcre,
 In tho tnt lue uly ElaGe ~or,- rd like cOaunous and coogpir'sl uanlcd tho t.cntr aggregation j} 'Galr wonIcrFl t-aau" ora. Ith" @Hcr ,I0e a 1lurpigHu hroDc loo q and had a cl1 .r -hot for inc l'atr3r ha.hct Thu Eule shop plag@, gre Ielt u-oyorcJ and tool s,- vantage O. their opportgajties 10 ,orc THe -oHI place as-rceation hardly m,s.sd hot in tho tirs' half ard ver. lo.din= - 10 5 al 'bv nIuztlc
 For about 'ou uUnutrs m tho ...-- end hail. tnr l'atnlr team uO4na- lo raIy and play og c.cu terma etjrh tho E4ler. Howe}er th- stanle. tl4m zr4rtn1 to fUncti"I aeain and the Eearjng M4Dcrs He..- soon left lar Fl the rear.
 Garro. Norc@ and kloy led ta- Stanley team On the offensive, sco~- t1g 27 points bltwtea them. Iony ran wild iu tUa first half but ".5 L.pt do~n t9 8 basket in th@ A..- ond Ialt bs "AT uarHch. The tn- uro Rule Shop ts4m starred on tua extensive anI this accounted lsrG l. for thoir victory Ha|lich and Wornichi played good games 10: Inc lo..r4.
 l'Dn .4tttrr-.fs-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Official Standing
Game Tonight New Britain at Albany.

New Britain romped back into the league lead last night by virtue Of a 6 to win over Glens Falls. and the helping hand of Steve Pierre and his Amsterdam Hurricanes. who Il ounccd Hartford } to 6. wcalle:l- ing the position Of the former league leaders
 Wild Bill' DugGan placed hs name in the scoring column five times, making all but one tally n the winning score which was clouto1 into the cage by Kid Williams.
 Duggan put the game well on the iCc when he drove in the first two goals Of the game, one after four minutes Of play and the second 6 few minutes later The shitty Boucher made it 10 when hc landed a hard drive into the net fo- Glons Falls, but Duggan again bu't up q safe margin of lead by rcgiSte" ing for his third goal shortly after the second period opened.
 After Thcrrcn had clicked one for Glcns Falls, Kid Williams male lis contribution to the score. it was hardly d minute later whrn Boucher drove one in. and while the Glens Falls fans were still on their feet applauding, Duggan SCOT ed, 70 seconds after Referee Gallant had dropped the ball on the floor St. Aubin. of Glens Falls. made tho only score in the closing period. Amstcrdam's win over Hartford. was one of the most one-gided games of the season Al no time di l Fred Jeans Indians seriously threat CT to break into the win column O. offer solid resistance. At one time Amsterdam registered three goals 13 two minutes.
 Gid Brown, whose place on th2 New Britain team was filled las, night by Donnclly, appeared in the Hartford uniform at halfback.
 New Britain alens Falls ruggan ...........,..... st. Aubn
 lsi rush
 Williams .......,........... ThcrrI'-H
 2nd rush
 1uircFn" ..................,.... Boucher
 center
 Donnolly .......,....... Hebctt
 halfbach
 JCtic ........,......,... .............. JurCt!l G Scored for Scored by Time
 First Period
 New Britain DugSan A:-'5 . New Britain DuGgan 3:92 : Glcns Falls Boucher .:l1
 second Period
 { New Britain Duggan %;p2 ! Glons Falls Thcrrien A:1@ [ New Britain Williams 2:72 : Glnns Falls Boucher :t2 New Britain DuSgan :.)
 Third Period
 9 Glon5 Falls St. Aubin 6;@2
 CTherrien)
 Fourth Period 10 New Britain Dugsan 11:1l I;ushcs-St. .Aubin ', Dusgan :. StopS-Jette 37. Purcell 8.
 Ecfercc-Gallant
 Albany Tonight
 The Panthers will face the second tough battle in as many days to- night when they tackle the Albany Lawmakers in Albany. This will he
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
t\tIHI.J. tI,\l NICJ,NJIs

brj"toi Tenn. Feb, p)--'ren- .. '" m"H have another Gene Me i..tr rom Erisrol in i;s bachhcl1 in F. 5" Whr0 " son arrived in the r.. I~ LrjJrU joH" he VAS promptly tuu.d C. us z, .,,.|r Lutlral.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

3t' l19 oul D'l tue ptirNt ttllIl court tj the state armory tonight it is Nciy improbable that it will have the scr vices of it's star forward. "Lcfts'' Cohen who suffered an leg injury while playing with the State TraGc school team.
 The rest of the lineup will be iu- tIct and 1t is expected that the team will not suffer much because of tho presence oi Howard Bcl&er who will ly.kc Cohen's place in the lineup.
 The Bridgeport council is ono Of the few Knights Of Columbus organ nations tl.at ls still represented by ;L DlSk ctb&1l team. Years ago tnc state vas represented almost cntir.- ly bN Knights of Columbus Quntet~. The New Britain council had Il team Y }ich was under he direction Of Larry Mangan and the battle bc- tween the teams i'll those days Was terrific. The kaccy league proapcrvI for several yeas and tho New Bri;- am tCam's home floor was at the state &rnlory. The only survivor in the New Britain lineup is Johnny Sncchan. Carl RcStclh q star in the old league, is a substitute on LGn- phor's New Britain team.
 This will be the tlrst appearance 0, q kHcry tctm her" in years aJ1 h is expected that members oi tt,e Not' Britain .ouncjl will be rrprr- -,Itod on tho jdrln'-.
 The policy Of a.iuItme ladi
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
GUARDS TO BE WITHOUT
 COHEN IN GAME TONIGHT
Star Forward Will Probably Be Sidencs With h. jured Leg - Howard BcIscr to Take His Place Bridgeport Crew Has Strong Combination of Park City Stars - First Kacey Team to Play Here in lcars-Rc|ic of StatcWidc League of Few Years Ago.

l1co will bo continued for inc IT, 1haind"r Of tn" season, Dancing Nlil fellow In" game.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
BRUINS TRIM COUGARS

Boston, Feb. (UP)-Thc Boston Bruins defeated the Detroit Cougars, to 1, in a National league hockey game at the Boston Garden last night. Owen and Wciland scored for the Bruins in the opening period and Clapper added a point in tn third. Detroit's lone tally was madt by Hay in the last period. Fifteer thousands fans saw the contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
lanleiS l

score at half time. l4-7, r. X F., referee, Waters: timer. Sikurk. SCOT. CT Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
League standing
Stanley Rule $. Tafnirs IS.
 P. (, [, CorbIn II, Landcrs 17.
Last Nights Results corhn Screw G6, Corhin Cannc


 P. & r, CorbIn II, Landcrs 17.
 Corhin Screw retained it's position as leader of the industrial basketball league by defeating the strong Cor bin Cabinet quintet @G to l7 last evening at the Tabs hall after an exciting and thrilling battle that was featured by the great comeback of the Myrtle street aggregation The fast travelling Cabinet team took the offensive at the opening whistle and playing the champions off their feet for ten minutes Of the first half The passing and shooting of the Tobn- men vas beautiful to watch.
 With the score II to against them at the ten minute mark. the 'orbin team suddenly found itself and began to pierce through the stone wall defense of the Cabinet team. With Yakubowicz and Darrow 'aading the way, the champs started ! furious rally that the Lockmakers were unable 10 stop. Forty-fiye sec onds before the whistle. YakuboWicA osscd in q sensation shot from the side Of the court to put tho Screw shop ahead for the first time in the game. A foul shot by Vic" Larson left the count tied at , all at the whistle. Cabinet Lock suffered bad loss seven minutes after the game started when Phil Walthers was ban i=hed from the game by Referee Waters for unbecoming actions.
 Win In second Half
 The second half started off fast with both teams fighting hard. Fin ally at the four minute mark, bar raw tossed in a two-pointer to put his team ahead by q basket. This Was a signal for q great offensice drive on the Cabinet basket and the Tobin- men started to weaken rapidly be- fore the onslaught of the wearcrs Of inc orange and black. In five minutes the Screw shop team ran up 10 points and Sewed up the battle. meanwhile stopping the Cabinet plays before they could get started. n the final five minutes Of play, the champs made no attempt to score but passed the ball in the bachcourt
 The work Of YakuboNicz and bar TOW stood out for the winners al though the entire team gave a great exhibition on the defense. Andy scored five pretty baskets off o( Lar son, Yankaskas and Klopp played good games for the loscrE.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Last Nights Results New Britain {. Glcns Falls f, Amsterdam 1$. Hartford 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Both high school and college games arc cardnd for the Atlantic City auditorium next fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

dlans since Lew EOn~cca #pp2r ntI,- the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Lin"tpe for tho National Guard kttcN ~anlt:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
torbin Ca birct
Euler, N in Easily

Waters; Timer. Sj!>ora: scorer Saun- L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
MEET IS CAPTURED
BY WASHINGTON-LEE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April as
Westinghouse High School Of Ballston
walked off with first honors in q tri-
angular meet with George Mason and
Fredericksburg High Schools yesterday.
Westinghouse scored 721a points.
while Fredericksburg was second with
1912 and George Mason last with 15h.
B Summaries:
100-yard dash-Won by Mortimer (Wash-
ington-Lee); second. Cassidy (Georse Mason;
third, Manning (Washington-Lee).
Mason; second. Fisher lWashington-Lee).
High jump-Won by Mortimer (Washine
ton-Leel; second, Weimer (George Mason;
third. Haas (Fredericksbursl.
Javelin-Won by Bragg (WashinRton-Leel;
second. Crouch (Washington-Lee); third,
Shotput--Won by Bragg (Washington-Leel;
second, Singhos (Washington-Lee) third,
Stonebreaker (Washinston-Lee).
zz0-yard dash-Won by Mortimer (Wash-
Leo; third. Bayliss (FrederisksburEJ.
Dlscuss.-Won by BRASS (Washington-Leel;
second. Mahoney (George Mason); third,
Stonebreaker (Washineton-Lee).
440-yard dash-Won by Hagan (Washins-
third, Follin (Washingt on-Lee)
Broad jump-Won by Mortimer wash
burg); third, Crouch (Washinston-L
Pole vault-,Won by, Crouch (Washinston-
Mason. Haas and Bailey (FredericksburT)
880-yard relay--Won by Washinston-Lee
Crouch. Taber Manning and Mortimer):
George Mason, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
est Point Teams Big Feature of Tomoro,vS Sport Card
WEST POINT TEAMS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Members of the four West Point teams
who will figure in contests here tomor-
row have arrived and are quartered at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Tomorrow afternoon the Army nine
and lacrosse teams will play University
of Maryland combinations at College
Park, while the netmen will play George
Washington and the riflemen will shoot
against Georgetown.
Plans are being made to entertain the
per dance at the Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow evening
Lieut.. J. j. Billo Is the officer in charge
OF the base ball team, with H. E. Nc
Cormick as the coach. Those on the
team are Beauchamp, Lindquist. Nyquist,
Hoy, Humber, Parhan, Coughlin, Daniel,
Dreyer, Farnsworth, Golden, Landry,
Powell, Rees, Schorr and Sommerville.
Lieut.. H. A. Meyer is in charge of the
lacrosse squad and the coach is F. Nor
ris Touchtone. Members of the team
are Gibner, Kenny, Neil, O'Keefe, Rich
ardson, Sisson, Brady, Cave, Fletcher,
King, Lehifeld, Mcbride, Warren, Wa
tiers, Zimmerman, Carver, Clark, Darcy,
Dempsey and Hillsinger.
Maj. T. D. Finley is the officer In
charge of the tennis team, with George
S. Ward as the coach. Members of the
team are Brooks, Lewis, Rothschild,
Schlatter, Helms, Thatcher, Watson and
Bonesteel.
Capt. H. C. Barnes is in charge of the
rihemen, who are Allen, Ansman,
Duehring, Dunn, Ewbank, Berg, Fulton,
Hasborough, Smith and Thuney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
HOLY CROSS ALUMNI
HONOR CAPT. M'EWAN

Capt. John J. McEwan, former foot
ball coach at West Point and recently
selected as head coach at Holy Cross
College, was given an enthusiastic re-
ception in the University Club last
night by rs members of the South At
lantic Holy Gross Club, of which Tim
othy F. Daley Of the Veterans Bureau
is president.
Capt. McEwan gave an encouraging
talk on the prospects Of the Holy Cross
foot ball squad and alumni corpora
ton. C.. Bowman Strohme, general
alumni secretary. reported on the sue
cess Of the 100000 fund by the alumni
for new dining hall. Messages from
the college were brought by the veteran
project Of discipline, Father Wheeler,
and the new dean Of studies, Father
Sullivan.
Among those who spoke for the local
alumni in encouraging the new foot ball
coach were Senator David !. Walsh,
Representative William p Connery,
William E. Leahy. Rev. Thomas O'Con-
nell and William p. Kennedy.
The dinner committee was composed
of Harry Kane George Hughes, Martin
Mcnamara, John j. Hagerty, Robert
Gallery, William E. Leahy and John F.
Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SENIORS TAKE MEET
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.-Seniors
won the interclass track and field meet
held by Alexandria High yesterday, scor-
ing so points against 23 for the juniors
and for the sophomores. The fresh
men failed to score.
Summarizes:
l0o-yard dash-won by F. Bachins. (senior) ;
second, smoot !sophomorel; third simms
220-yard dash-Won by T. Bachins tsenior) ::
omore). Time, ASA seconds.
ond, Sporting tseniorl; third. G. Peyton
Cssnior). Distance, 50 feet ! inch.
Discus throw-Won by c.: Peyton (senior) !:
second. Parker Cuniorl; third. J. Sperline
(senior). Distance, y feet 2 inches.
6o;yard low hurdles-Won by williams
tsenior); second, Backus (senior); third,
Broad jump---Won BY williams (senior) /;
second. Backus (senior); third, Jennier (un-
ior). Distance. II feet inch.
440-yard dash--Won by l.. Jacobs tjunior) :
second. Simmons (senior); third, Creighton
(sophomore). Time, 81 seconds.
High jump-Won by Bohrns (junior); sec
ond, Herring (sophomore); third, tie between
Williams (senior), BaScom (senior) and
Bruin junior). Height. 5 feet 2 inches.
680-yard relay-Won by Seniors IF Backus,
P. Williams, H. Backus and Simms). Time,
minute IS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SCHOOLBOY EVENTS
FOR REST OF WEEK
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Devtt VS.. Business, Monu-
ment Grounds.
Track-Eastern vs.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park.
Tennis-Devitt VS.. Friends, at Friends
prep School League.
Tennis-St. Adams VS.. GonZaga, At
st. Adams (Prep School League).
Tennis-Central VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park.
Track--Central, in Penn relays, Phila =
delphia.
TOMORROW.
Base ball--Forest Park High vs.. st.
Adams. at st. Adams.
Base ball-Central vs.. Princeton
Freshmen, at Princeton.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Quantico Marines,
at Quantico, Va.
Track-Eastern and Tech, in Penn
relays, Philadelphia
Base ball-Emerson VS.. Navy Plebes,
at Annapolis.
Tennis-Western vs. Mount st. Jo-
seph's College High School, at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
FRENCH NET FEDERATION
DECLINES TO HEAR TILDEN

PARIS, April IS R)-Disqualification
of Bill Tilden because of his match
with the professional Karen Kozeluh is
being demanded of the French Tennis
Federation by a portion Of the French
press.
Andre Foulon, general secretary of
the federation, declared, however. that
this would not be done.
Even admitting that Tilden broke
the rules of amateur tennis In France"
he said, "the French Tennis Federation
would be incompetent. It would be up
to the International Tennis Federation
or his own United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
"You may announce that as far as
the French Federation is concerned
Tilden's entry for ne French hard
court championship May 10 is &C
cepted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
BRITISH, YANK TRACK
SATELLITES TO MEET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.-The pick Of
the British Empires track and field
stars and an American team Of Olym-
pic caliber will meet in international
competition on Soldier Field the night
Of August 81.
The meet was obtained for Chicago
by Avery Brundage, president Of the
National A. A. u. against the bidding
of Boston, New York and Philadelphia
and will be Chicago's first night track
and field meet.
Fifty-five members Of the British
team, including stars from Canada,
Australia, New Zealand. South Africa
and Ireland, will come to Chicago from
Hamilton, Ontario, where the empire
games will be held August Is to %. The
National A. A. U. games will be decided
at Pittsburgh August 81, and winners
will be held together to make a power
full team to oppose the invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.


Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Boston
College, at War College, 8 o'clock.
Base ball--Maryland VS.. washington
and Lee, at College Park.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Western Mary
land, at College Park. .......
Tennis-George Washington vs. Wash
ington and Lee (place undecide0.
TOMORROW. ...
Base ball--Maryland VS.. Army, at
College Park, $3.50 o'clock.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. Army, at Col
lege Park, O'Clock.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Washington
and Lee, at College Park, AIS o'clock.
Base ball-Catholic vs.. Manhattan, at
Brookland Stadium, o'clock
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. West Vir-
ginia, at War College, o'clock.
Base ball-Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd, at
Kendall Green, 3 o'clock.
Track-Georeetown, Catholic, Mary
land, at Pennsylvania relays, Philadel-
phia.