davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
EDDIE TRYONTOPS
 EASTERN SCORERS
Brings His Seasons Record Up
 tO 67 Points

By his brilliant work against HC bart last Saturday, Eddie Tryon oi Colgate passed four fleet football players in the Eastern individual scoring column for the season and displaced Benkert of Rutgers for the lead. Tryon, who finished second only to the sensational George Pfann of Cornell last year, broke through the Hobart defense for four touchdowns and with two points after touchdown 10 his credit also he registered total of 6 points for the day, bringing him from fifth position in the list 10 first. His to- tal is now 67 points, which tops all other Eastern players. He has made ten touchdowns and points after touchdown.
 Benkert holds second place with 64 points, a touchdown against Le- high last Saturday being his only points for the week, However, that touchdown held him in lie with Tryon for the most touchdowns, with ten. Kruez of Pennsylvania, with six touchdowns, five field goals and six points after touchdowps is third in individual scoring in tht East. with 57 points, He is followed ny Mcbride of Syracuse with 4S, anl Walter Koppisch of Columbia an! w. Baker of Penn State, each will Az points. [.
 Mcbride. by kicking a field goa against Penn State, retained his lead in this department with six. kruez, who kicked two against Virginia, ls second with four, and Hazel of Rui- gers, Provost of Penn State and Lein of 1ehigh each has three. Provost leads .n the number of points added after touchdown, having booted the ball over the crossbar twelve times. Mcbride and Hazel are tied for sec ond, with eleven each, while Me Graw of Pennsylvania is third with nine.
 The race for scoring honors is ex- ceedingly close. less than touch down separating the two leaders, Tryon and Bcnk@rt. while there is a tie for the most number of touch downs and tie for the most point. after touchdoWns.
 Following are tho.12 leading East ern scorers with the number Ot touchdowns, field goals and rGnls after touchdown made by each;
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL GETS TIE WITH TROY [.
Both Teams Score Touchdown
 and Field Goal

New Britain High and Troy Con ference eleven battled to Q 7-7 tic at Memorial field Saturday after, noon. The game was a hard fought contest up to the last minute of play The Troy Conference eleven, al. though heavier and more experience ed, knew that they had met their equal In the New Britain warriors after the first few plays. The wear CTS of the Red and Gold had several more first downs to their credit than the wearers of the yellow and green, but New Britain was constantly in danger of long runs by Jeffers, who was the star of the Vermont back field. In the third period the New Britain lads did the first scoring of the game when Iehrer made a touchdown, followed by O'Brien's neat drop kick. About that time the Vermont lads staged a wonder full comeback, and inside of few minutes they also had seven points to their credit.
 Beloin received the opening kick off but fumbled the ball. Politis dove into the pile and recovered it. After two short gains Neipp made a 40 yard punt. Troy Conference gained 25 yards on a delayed pass. The New Britain defense frightened and they were forced to kick. The next thrilling event came when Gier4 kowski recovered a tumble and ran 20 yards before he was downed by Gipp. Bojnowski threw Winters for a loss and then added to their dis tress by tumble which caused an- other yard loss. They then for feited the ball bX Q bad placement kick. Zohrer. Stromquist and Gripp gave New Britain two first downs and the quarter ended.
 Tn the second quarter neither side was able to get any decided advan- tage. Neipp' was hurt and Scully entered. O'Brien's 15-yard run and his fine defensive playing as we'll as that of Mccarthy deserves recogni- tion.
 Beser went in at fullback in the second half and Neipp YVES back at right end. New Britain received the kick off and Zehrer ran the punt back 20 yards. After two more first downs by Zehrer and Gripp, New Britain gained IS yards when Neipp recovered a short kick. Troy intercepted a pass two yards from their own goal and kicked at once and Gripp made fair catch on the S0 yard line. Zehrer made a first down. He then made nine yards on a pass. Gripp made five more. Hehrer ran three yards through tackle for the touchdown and O'Brien kicked the goal. Troy re- celved the kickoff and after two un- successful line plunges, Jeffers ran 45 yards around left end before Bel ser got him.
 Jeffers gained eight yards around right end, being stopped by Gripp. On the next down Jeffers took the hall over the goal line and the goal was kicked. Troy kicked to New Britain and Gripp ran the ball back S5 yards. Being able to gain only seven yards, Neipp kicked out of danger. Mccarthy got neat tackle. Gerry of Troy nearly kicked a goal from the 40-yard line. Both teams received 15-yard penalties in the last few minutes of play. Red
 (Coptinued on Following Pagel
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Will Challenge Golf
 Visitors to Return Go

Los Angeles. Oct. 27.e-It is prob able Walter Hagen and Macdonald Smith will challenge the two invad- ing Britishers, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, to a 72-hole best ball match shortly after the holi- days.
 The visitors will arrive in Seattle Dec. 20. They handed Hagen and Smith pasting abroad last spring and the Americans are eager to get revenge.
 Golf enthusiastSare trying 10 land the match for the coast, and it may he played either here or in San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Chicago Wants Golf Pros
 Tn Their Title Tourney

Chicago, Oct. Pit is more than likely that this city will land the annual Professional Golfers Associa- ton championship next summer.
 Olympia Fields is after the event, The association officials meet Nov. IT to select the 1925 battle ground, and it is believed the Chicago course will be named
 Olympia Fields would be ideal for the big championship because of it's wealth of courses II is one of the few courses in the land with four complete circuits.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Football Spectator May
 N Have Broken Neck

Chicago, Oct 91.-Injuries suffer cd when knocked down and tram pied by football players when an end run swept them 10 the side line. from which he was watching the game. may result in the death of William Malone. 6S. His right shoulderwas broken and he suffered internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
PENN. LAFAYETTE, SYRACUSE
 ALONE HAVE CLEAN SLAES
Rutgers, Yale, Dartmouth and Lehigh Not Defeat ed But Tied-Both Har- yard and Princeton Have Tasted the Dregs-EIi Gets Stiff Opposition This Week.
By The Associated Press.


 By The Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. 27. - Lafayette and Pennsylvania, which have the most impressive record of the east ern football season so far meet at Philadelphia Saturday.
 The Quakers have won six games and the Leopards five. Neither eleven has been extended. The Army-Yale contest at New Haven, will also be one of Saturdays fea- lures.
 Syracuse, the remaining team neither beaten nor tied, was out played by Penn State Saturday, all through it won, 10 10 6, and does not seem to have the power of either Pennsylvania, which defeated Vir- g1nia 27 to 0, or Lafayette which swamped the previously undefeated ". and J. 20 to 6.
 The Big Three
 Yale remained In the undefeated class with a rally in the last four minutes that changed a Brown 3 to 0 lead into IS to Eli victory.
 Harvard succumbed to smooth knd powerful Dartmouth by score of 6 to 0, although giving evidence of ponderous asity when it chooses Co awake.
 Princeton's dream of another team of destiny became a nightmare. of flying feet. with those of Jimmy Crowley leading all the rest to a 12 to Notre Dame victory. Rockne played a Second team throughout the first quarter.
 The Tigers and Harvard rest con- paratively easy this week. playing Swarthmore and Boston university. The big three series begins on the following weekend with Princeton showing at Cambridge. 2-LATE
 West Virginia Wins.
 West Virginia won from Center, 1S to 6, and Columbus surprised by soundly trouncing Williams, 27 to 5. Pitt was beaten by Carnegie Tech, to Q, and Navy took another lick irg, this time from West Virginia Wesleyan by a score of 10 to '. Army won an easy game from Bos- ton University, 20 to 0.
 Get Tie Game.
 Bonkert scored a touchdown in the Rutgers, 13 to 13 tie with Le- high which allowed both teams to remain undefeated, and retained his place as high individual point scorer Of the east. Tryon made four touChdovns in the Colgate 49 to victory over Hobart and went into second place.
 The standing of the more impor- tant teams, with games won, lost and tied. points scored and oppo- nents' points, follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
FOOTBALL STAR HURT
Notrc Dame Quarter Will Be Outoi
 ScNt Two Games.

New York, Oct. o7.-Quartcrback Henry Stuhldrehr. Of the Noirc Dame football eleven, sustained an injury 10 lis shoulder at Princeton which will kacp him out of tho Georgia Tech and Wisconsin games, Coach Knute EoCknc said after an A-ray of the. injury had been cx- aminpd.
 With Captain Adam Walsh out Of the lineup with a broken hand the Indiana eleven will he without it's two biggest cogs until the important clash with Nebras ska.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Ruth Talks Baseball

Babe Ruth doesn't enthuse over the fact that every American league manager is looking for capable southpaws.
 Already two new portsiders have been added to the American league in the veteran, Van Gregg, and the youngstcr, Lefty" Groves.
 During the world series Babe Ruth sat next to me in the press box. It so happened that "Lefty' Groves came up for discussion.
 T hope the Tanks land that guy Groves" said the Babe. q hope the Tanks buy every good solthpaw ill the country.
 "l don't like to hit against Groves. Give me the right flanders with a lot of speed"
 In looking over the record of Groves recently, I discovered why the Babe hoped the Tanks would buy him. In q number Of exhibition games Ruth has played against Bal timorc, Graves famed him on nine of the Il times he faced him.
 Why are left handed pitchers so successful in th" majors?
 Tar be it from me to try to eX- plain but know they arc. Take the recent world series for instance. The winning pitchers were left handlers. Zachary, Mogridgc, Nchf and Bentley.
 On the surface it doesn't seem as if a left handler should make more trouble for lcft-handed hitter than does a right-handcd pitcher for a right-handcd batter. But they do.
 This is surely the era of south paws in the majors.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Some Of the Reasons


 There are any number of reasons for this state of affairs.
 Perhaps the most important is the fact that the open game of foot ball doesn't exact as much from the players as the old-time brand.
 Reserve strength doesn't count as much as it once did. In days gone by the larger colleges often ran rough-shod over their smaller col lcge rivals because they were in a position to send in fresh players with reckless abandon.
 Also, one or two star players, ex- pert at passing and running. can make all kinds of trouble. The smaller colleges have them these days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
WEST SIDES BEAT
 ELM CITY OUTFIT
Trounce Williams Aggregation
 by Score of 14O

Hartford, Oct. o7.-The West Sides added another scalp to their belt yesterday when they defeated the strong All-New Haven team, former ly the Williams, at Clarkin Field, before a crowd estimated at three thousand. At TO time during the game was the West Sides goal in danger not even via the field goal route. The New HaAn club earned but one first down, receiving two on penalties. Bonadies and Peterson were the offenders. The West Sides made twelve first downs and one as a gift when Bowers interferred with Kane who was in the act of inter eepting New Haven pass, throwing both player and ball to the ground. The first score was made in the second quarter when Bowers was forced to kick on his own fifteen yard line and the ball went out of bounds on the twenty five yard line. After a successful pass from Harmon to Kane which netted twelve yards, end runs and line bucking brought the ball for the first score, Harmon failed to kick.
 The next score came in the last period when the New Haven, started desparate aerial attack. DecGan in- tercepted one of these wild heaves, running the ball back to the ten yard line, on the next play Daugherty brought the ball to the five yard liuc Golden advanced it to the one yard line and Decgan carried it over, liar mon kicked the goal.
 The work Of Deegan, Golden. Holtzheimer and Daugherty was ex- ccllent. Bowers was the shining star for the visitors, who seemed to be everywhere.
 The lineup
 New Haven West Sides Leeper .,,..,...... .............. Kane
 right end Row!ey .......,......,.... Wooley
 right tackle Lipka ................,.. Sanford
 right guard Anderson ................... Floss
 center
 Cox .,..............,.., Bonadies
 lcft guard Clark ..'.'.., .'........., Peterson
 lett tackle Paterson ............, HoItzheimer
 left end
 Williams ................-... Harmon
 quarterback Qulnn ,......,..,....... Golden
 right halfhack Bowers .....,......... Daugherty
 fullbaCk EaTnlEoN ......,.......... Siurm
 left halfhack
 West Sidcs:-Nhalen for Kane. Premo for Bouadins. Deegan for Golden, Golden for Deegan. New Havcn:-Niyian for Paterson. Guber sky for Cox. Anderson for Williams. Referee Donnely. Umpire Newell, Head lincsman MeskiH. Four twelve minutes periods.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
SMALL COLLEGES
 HAVING THEIR DAY
Big EIsVens No Longer Supreme
 Ruth Talks Of SouthpaWs
(By Billy Evans)

No longer is there any great dif- ference between the major and minor college football teams.
 Ten years ago when one of the larger institutions scheduled an carly game with small school, no thought of defeat was entertained.
 The games were treated in the light of practice affairs, mere preparations for the big contests Just ahead. The score-simpy q question of how big it would be. |
 Such a condition no longer exists. The smaller colleges have come so fast, that no longer are they re- garded as soft spots on the big col lcgo schedules.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Since the opening of the football season, each week has produced at least half dozen football reversals. the dope is the favorite pastimo of the smaller college clevens.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

From present indications it looks as if there would be more form re- versals this year than ever before in the history of football. The com- petition is so keen that coach must point his team to a majority of the games on his schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

While Coach Knute Rockne works on the theory that football games are won through merit, not super stition, he has a decided fondness fer the Airedale shown in the picture.
 Rockne regards Mascot Terry as an omen of good luck and wouldn't think of starting game without having the Airedale on the scene of battle.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

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New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18
LABOR LAW VIOLAT-
ORS ARE FORCED
TO CHANGE

Morgantown, W. Va.-The Central
Labor Union has won its fight to COM
pei the Stadium Corporation Company
and it's agent, the Foundation Com
pany, to obey the eight-hour and
other laws of this state. These con-
Germs are engaged in the building and
construction indusary The state labor
department ruled that the concerns
should observe the eight-hour law, but
the Stadium corporation insisted that
the law did not apply to them. AS
the corporation operates on the anti
union basis, it was impossible to force
law observance through economic
power and the federal department of
labor was asked to send a represt-
ative. The counciliator secured a
statement that hereafter the law
would be observed. The federal rep
resentative is now attempting to ad-
just differences between the unions
and the company
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18

so-called Carraway act should be re-
garded as a protest emanating from
organized labor | do not know. 1t is
at any rate a manifestation of the
same tendency"
Asks Study of English Attitude
Senator Pepper began his address
by congratulating the 1000 members
of the Bar Association who will at
tend a special meeting of the asso-
citation in London. He prophesied
that they wuold mot instructive
contrasts between the British solu-
tion and our solution of many prob
lens that have perplexed both par
ties
He continued:
II suggest in particular that while
abroad you note with care the atti-
tude of the English people toward
organized labor do not mean the
mental or emotional reactions of Sc
lected individuals, but the sentiment
of the community as expressed in leg
islation and in legal policy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18
CHILD LABOR
CHECK
Rejected in Georgia; States
Rights Question the
Cause

Atlanta, Ga.-By an almost unani-
nous vote both branches of the state
legislature rejected the child labor
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion. The proposal was wrecked on
the rock of states rights.
The 1920 census showed more than
$4,000 children between the ages of
10 and Is gainfully employed in this
state.
This condition was ignored by the
Georgia legislators, who declared in
screaming resolution, that the pro-
posed amendment would give ire
vocable support to rebellion of child
hood which menaces our civilization
would give congress not only parental
authority but all state authority over
education, would destroy local self
government, would eviscerate the
states and change our plan of gov
ernment from federal union to a
consolidated republic and Great a cen
tralized government far removed
from the power of the people"
The legislators continued their
frightful prophesies, and said if the
amendment is adopted "a system OF
slavery" will be established and con-
gress will be placed 'in control in
every home in the land"
"Said proposed amendment" the
legislators continue, ''is further re-
jected because it would place in the
hands of congress a power to destroy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18
ACTORS EQUITY WINS

New York.-Supreme Court Justice
Platzek has denied the application of
the Actors Fidelity League for an
injunction to prevent the Actors
Equity Association from carrying out
an agreement with theatrical man
ayers.
The fidelity league is a company
"union," organized by the managers
on the occasion of the actors strike
in this city five years ago.
This is the second time Actors
Equity has won. On May % Justice
McCook refused the same kind of an
injunction, at the request of a hand
full of "bitter-end" theatrical manag-
ers who are backing the company
union" and who refuse to recognize
Equity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18
4, 100000 litter
ATES CAN VOTE
THIS ELECTION

Washnigton-Mo than 100000
illiterates can vote this fall for presi-
dent and for members of congress,
the convention of the National Edu-
cation Association was Informed by
committee that has studied this sub
ject.
The report stated that although
there are 4,931, ,905 acknowledged IL
literates in America, the committee is
convinced there are more than double
this number who either were over
looked in census taking or who have
concealed their illiteracy. The report
emphasized that more than 100000
of the acknowledged illiterates are
native-born.
"Aside from a menace to govern
ment and handicap to citizenship" the
report said, "the effects of illiteracy
on commerce and labor are highly de-
leterious."
1t was asserted that illiteracy of
parents is the chief barrier to school
attendance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18
PRIVATE INTERESTS
OPPOSE LABOR PLAN

Portland, Ore.-The bill providing
for compulsory compensation in haz-
ardous occupations will be placed on
the November ballot. More than
enough signatures have been secured
for this initiative petition.
Private insurance companies and
allied interests were unscrupulous in
attempts to block circulators of the
petitions. Friends of the plan organ
lied the Oregon compulsory compen-
sation league, and will continue the
fight until the fall election. Trade
unionists and sympathizers are pre-
pairing to meet the strongest opposl-
tion by the private companies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18
MANY FAKE MORT
CAGES COSTLY
TO RENTERS

Washington.-A special grand jury
will investigate charges that real
estate dealers in this city boost
prices by placing one, two, three and
often four mortgages on property.
1t has been found that large apart
ment houses are mortgaged more
than double their market value, and
it is necessary to increase rents to
meet the inflated interest charges.
Investigators report that mort
cages on 32 apartment houses total
$9000,000 more than was received
for these properties the last time they
were sold. Many of these buildings
carry mortgages of more than ST ,000,-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-18
Growing Use Of Injunctions Menace
Courts and Infringe Rights Of Labor
Senator Pepper Tells Bar Association

of criminal law must in that event
be relied upon for protection.
England Legalizes Picketing By
Strikers
"When you observe attentively
what is going on MIA gnveingkqjw
what is going on in a given COM
munity you will find it possible to de-
eide whether in that community pick
citing has come to be recognized as
the self-protection of a social class
in strike time or is still generally re-
garded as something which can sue
cessfully be outlawed in the warfare
between employer and employe.
II suggest that it is in this con-
nection that you will find an instruc-
tive contrast between the English in
dustrial situation and ours. If you
| read the trades disputes act you will
| find in section 2 definite statutory
declaration of the legality of some Of
the very things from which the strik-
ing shopmen were enjoined eighteen
months ago by the United States dis
trict court for the Northern District
of Illinois. This means that in Eng
land picketing has been recognized
as inevitable class self-protection
while with. US it is still treated as q
preventable offense against the rules
of industrial war;
Injunction Tyranny Growing,
He Shows
! Reviewing the use of injunctions
in labor disputes, Senator Pepper re-
minded his audience that it was il
1888 that state court first ISSUED
an injunction in a labor case. The
first by federal court was in 1891
Today, he said, injunctions have be
come a recognized function of the
federal courts.
Study of these orders, he said
showed that injunctions had becom,
more and more comprehensive unit
they had eliminated in the railroad
shopmen's injunction order. He de
clared that during the shopmen'
strike of 1922, nearly every one o
the 261 "Class l" railroads apple,
, for injunctions and that no applica
/ tion was denied, nearly 800 order
! being issued.
Naturally enough" continued tn
: senator, there have been bitter pro
/ tests from the ranks of labor. To tn
r striker it seems like tyranny to fin
such vast power exercised not by
: jury of ones neighbors but by a sin
: gle official who is not elected but az
S pointed, and whose commission come
i from distant and little understoo
t sources"
: ''The protests have taken ever
e conceivable FORM" he said. "The
n include suggested act of congress
: to take away the jurisdiction to issu
u lnJunctions except to protect tangib
y property, and proposed amendme1
e Of the constitution framed to max
n federal judges elective. Whether tt