davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
TEX RICHARD TO TALK
BUSINESS WITH DEMPSEY
Possibility of 4 Return 70 Ring of
Former Champion Provides
Real Thrill For Fans,

View York. Nov. u (UP)-Tex
Richard is to talk business with
Jack Dempsey this week. The pro-
moter arrives from Miami Beach
tomorrow morning.
To millions OF night fans disgusted
with the present lot OF heavyweight
pretenders. the possibility Of the re-
turn Of the former champion to the
ring provides Z real thrill.
There is good reason to believe
Dempsey will be persuaded to re.
turn. Jack needs money. and he
would like to be champion again.
His return to the ring probably
would give him both his desires.
Richard had given up hope Of
Dempsey's ever fighting again. but
that was before Gene Tunney's re.
ii. cement. With Tunney out Of the
way. the situation demands Demp-
seys temperance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Maryland VICTOR
AS YALE STUMbLES
Losers Faulty in All Depart
meaIS-Snydel Great FulIbaCk
Especial TO the Herald)


New Haven, Nov. 1.-THE Solid
South" wraught havoc with predic-
lions Saturday afternoon for the Sec
ond time within week when
courageously determined Maryland
team profitcd by Yale's many griev-
Gus misplays, battled its way out of
won, 60, its first real victory over
the New Haven eleven. Two years
ago the southerners took a $50 de-
csion from d Yale team which at no
time had even one regular on the
field. but on Saturday Maryland,
making only three substtutions. out
fought all of Iale's best men as
they sprang from the reservoir OF
the sidelines in a constant stream
of fresh blood which struggled In
vain to wear down the invaders.
Maryland brought husky-looking
line which gave Yales famed for
ward wall all and more than it had
10 offer in return. And it brought
the best fullback who has been seen
in the Bowl this fall. Snyder came.
TO New Haven last year and wrote
his name into history by dashing 90
yards for The longest run ever made
in the Bowl. But that was just a
mild warning of what he did on this
appearance. He needed no holes
he Just exploded himself through
the Yale line and raced or fought
his way on for one long gain after
another. leaving behind him be-
wildersd men who had made good
tackles but had been shaken off in
twos -nd threes by this humaa
tank Snyder also proved adept at
the aerial game, receiving numerous
passes for advances and scoring the
only points of the game by snaring
4 toss and racing nine yards through
TWO failing tacklers.
The maryland passing attack had
Yale completely bufaloed. Short
passes went over the scrimmage line
and longer heaves travelled deep
into the defenders ground, but the
Zig southern aerial threat was the
pass over end to Snyder-substan-
tally the same play with which
Brown fooled Yale. The losers COM
reted two pretty Hoben-to- Nc Even
passes in the first quarter and Thea
lost all potency in the air. throwing
pitiful bobbing loopers or overshoot-
ing the intended receiver by wide
margins.
Yale did everything wrong. Hobcn
proved a complete failurc-a liabil-
| ity-and had to removed twice. He
appeared afraid to catch punts and
lost many yards by this neglect,
while he tossed away the game in
the third quarter When. in his indie
cision, he allowed 4 bounding kica
/ to touch him, for Madisan. Maryland
center. pounced on 1t and his team
scored four plays later Wilson Was
more COura ceors on punts, but his
! bravery exceeded his skill and he
! made one bad fumbled on such q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

This was Johnny, Grips first game
the cleanest games seen at the Sta
pleton field this year, not single
penalty being given COR any inf"lc-
ton of the rules other than offside.
For Stapleton. kuczo. quarter
hack OF Villanova, a teammate OF
Burns of the local team, was the
outstanding star. He was a flash
and good field general. WyckoR
and Newton. Martin and Nevin, all
In turn starred while Frank Brianta
proved to be one of the hardest line
buckers the local players have ever
stood up against.
After watching the battle yester-
day. 1t 10 a unanimous opinion that
only the very best teams will he
able to beat or even score on Sta
pleton this year. The summary:
Stapleton. New Britain
Stein ................. Brink
Left End.
" htielHlo SOIhlIu
Left Tackle.
o"ooih ..'...'. dnaSuOW
Left Guard.
DulH Rogers
Center.
oHiltH II umpnrey
Right Guard
Miller ............,..... Werwaiss
Right Tackle.
murray Burns
Right End.
huCZo lauZeW1cn
Quarterback.
"SShoiL $1,000. "Trip
Left Halfback.
NetiH buckley
Right Halfback.
Touchdowns: Newton and Briante.
Stapleton .............O " 6-12
New Britain ......O . o.
Substitutions: Stapleton, Martin
for Wyckoff. Runyon for Skudin,
Newton for Nevin. Goodwin for
Miller, Black for Murray. Wyckoff
for Nevin, Nevin for Briante, Bri-
ante for Martin. New Britain. Nam
feldt for Conklin, O'Neil for Brink.
Conklin for Nanfeldt. Brink for
O'Neil. O'Neil or Rogers. Keenan, for
Humphrey. Relonki for Davis. Offi-
Gals. Rom Thorp (Columbia), ref
cree: J. Kelly (Villanova). umpire;
J. L. Hogan (Villanova). head
linesman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO
START TOMORROW NIGHT
Season to Open at Stanley Arena - Three
Games In Mems Division to Feature Evening of
Play-Formcr Champions to Meet Stanley Works
Team In First Contest-Landers to Battle Corbin
Cabinet Lock - New Britain Machine and Corbin
Screw to Lock Horns
Industrial League Program

Industrial League Program
Russell e. Erwin vs. Stanley
Works.
Landers VS.. Corbin Cabinet Lock.
New Britain Machine VS.. Corbin
Screw.
Three mems games will feature
the opening of tie Industrial Bas-
ketball league at the Stanley Arena
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock.
This will also mark the opening OF
the basketball season in this city.
The first game CT the night will
be between the Russell & Erwin
team. champions Of The 1926 season
and the Stanley Works who copped
the Industrial basketball league
championships last SUNNI r. The
II. & +. team did not play in the
league last year, but it has returned
ready to win the title
Last year the Stanley Works team
wasn't given even an outside chance
to cop the championship. but
Coach Grobstein's outfit started on
winning streak which nearly
placed the team on top of the heap.
II was the Buttmakcrs who defeated
the Corbin Screw champions and
broke a long winning streak of that
team.
Since these teams are in the
process Of organization definite line
ups have not been arranged.
I.anders vs.. Corbin Cabinet Lock
In the second game of the night
the Landers and Corbin Cabinet
Lock teams will meet, Landers is
coached this year by Jimmy"
Reynolds. fo~mar high school and
professional basketball player, The
team finished about half way down
The hague ladder last year due to
q slump which began about the
middle Of the season and lasted
until nearly the end. Corbin Cabi-
net Lock was represented last year
by very poor team and it barely
noscd out the Stanley Rule team.
Many of the players who were on
last years teams viii again be in
the lincups.
n. B. Machine -. Corbin Screw
When the proud champions of
last year, the Corbin Screw players,
take the floor to defend the title,
four of last years team will be in
the lineup. the New britain Ma
chine team however, will not be
the same quintet which took a beat
ing last year and it may be possible
for an upset TO take place.
Joe Luty. center: Andy Yaku-
bowitz, forward: Frank Arbour and
'IIammy' Darrow guards. are the
four veteran regulars who will prob
ably hold down their positions this
year. Joe Luke who entered the
factory's employ will be the fifth
man. Fred Saunders Will also be
ready for center duty.
1t is probable that the Anderson
brothers. Hugo and Eric will hold
down regular positions with Frank
Rickmeyer, Nick Arena, and Henry
Rockwell. former Trade School
players. as fellow teammates. Others
who will probably bc seen in the
lineup are Joe Augustine. Ernest
Anderson and Fred Swanson
Billy CoyIe Of Nallingford is to
be the referee and th" timer and
scorer are personalities OF local
papers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
NATIONAL HOCKEY PLAY
WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY
Many Of Ice Teams to Present
Changed Lncups As . Result
OF Winter Trades

New York. Nov. II (UP)-Pro-
fessional ice hockey makes Its bow
on Thursday, when the National
Hockey league season opens.
Many of the teams will present
changed lineups as a result OF win
ter trades and deals and the proiS-
Use of more public support than
ever.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have three
players under suspension. due to
their refusal to accept contracts Of
fered by Benny Leonard. the new
manager. As result. the Pirates
Guiding men borrowed from other
teams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

on account of its oaraplllral
position the soasor- ~ south Africa
ere the reverse of those III tie
United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
BOSTON COLLEGE MEETS
FOHDHAM ELEVEN TODAY
Bitter GridirOn Rivals Clash In An
nuaI Game Before $4,000 Fans
at FcnWay Park

Boston. Nov II tUP)-Boston
college, unbeaten and united this
season, was to defend its spotless
record against Fordham before an
expected crowd of $4,000 fans at
FenWay park this afternoon. Clear
cool weather was in prospect.
With victories over Navy and
Duke to its credit. the Boston
eleven, considered on of the most
powerful teams in the east, reigned
slight favorite.
Interest in the game was height
ened by the fact that Major William
Cavanaugh. Fordnam COACH former
Iv coached Boston College. 1t was
from Cavanaugh that young Joe
Mckinney, the present Eagles
coach, gained much of his football
knowledge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The Herald Classified Ad dept
stands ready to serve you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
SCRAMBLE TICHTENS FOR
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Carnegie Tech Stands Out Among Eastern Teams
Georgia Tech Leads In the South-lowa and Ne
braska are Heading the Pack In the Middle West
Notre Dame Through Victory Over Army, Comes
Back Into Competition Plenty of Opposition and
Work Ahead for All ElevenS.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
STOCK ISSUE SOUGHT

In order to finance the pur-
chase of a large amount of rolling
stock, the Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Pacific railroard
today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
issue SS,911 900 of equipment trust
certificates
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
HOOVER ADDED
To HEFL|N'S
BLACKLIST

Washington celebrated Flag Day
yesterday in manner fitting the
event, with a touch of the Fourth
OF July added.
Senator Tom Heflin of Alabama
supplied the fireworks when ne took
advantage of Flag Day address at
the Masonic auditorium before a
large audience to render one of his
stock denunciations of AL Smith.
Senator. Heflin added Hoover to his
blacklist and roundly denounced
the Republican presidential nominee
for the company he keeps"
In schools all over the city,
speakers pointed out to the pupils
the Importance of Flag Day and
traced the history of the flag from
the first Continental emblem to the
stars and stripes which Betsy Ross
made for General Washington on
June IA. 1777.
The annual exercises which have
been held in the ''welI'' of the Post
office Department by its employees
since 1903 was featured by the
Marine Band and Errico Giorgi,
noted Italian baritone. The Ruben.
stein chorus OF 40 voices also rem
dered selections.
In this "well''< hargs the largest
correctly proportioned American
flag In the world ard all around it
the flags of the 48 States.
On the main steps of the Capitol
last night the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the. Women's Relief
Corps held their annual patriotic
ceremonies, featured by an address
by Representative william Andrews.
Helms address at Masonic Temple
Auditorium, was featured by an in
timation that ''the American people
will wake up and form a third
party il Hoover and Smith are the
nominees OF the two parties.
Sinclair, Fall and Doheny were
working for Hoover's candidacy"
Heflin said, "while Tammany and
the Catholic Church are behind
Smith. There will be something
doing in this country il either are
nominated
Having bolted the Democratic
party on three separate occasions
Tammany is not entitled to again
play with the Democrats. Three
strikes are out. 1t would be a ma
tionaI calamity for Smith, to be-
come President.
"He would make a mockery Of
law enforcement, open the immigra-
ton channels to 100000 foreign
Catholics and control relations with
Mexico through Fis appointment OF
an ambassador OF his own stripe"
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
stair Photos

MRS ELIZABETH SMITH, 80, Of the 1900 block
Fifteenth ST. n w. voted for the first time yesterday
in connection with the Democratic vote for delegates
to the convention at Houston. Mrs. Smith is shown
here with Mrs. L. H. Boggs, in charge of the voting
booth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

organizing the greatest school sys-
tenn the world has known.
The greatest objective and the
most perplexing problem faced by
educators, Swain said, lies in de-
veloping character building Of def
mite form without the moral preach
ing and sermonizing which some-
times has beclouded the issue in the
past. The idea, Swain said, is 10
give children an opportunity to put
into practice ideals and virtues and
to gain actual experience in moral
development and social behavior.
It is the personality which de-
velops from character building.
either deliberate or unconscious,
which is the creates single asset Of
the teacher. the speaker said. Those
who love truth and beauty, who have
a pleasing personality and a sense
Of responsibility and who believe in
the power of example are better
fitted for teaching. he said, than per-
sons of great intellect who lack some
of the other virtues mentioned.
The master teacher. he said, il
the exemplar Of his students. His
instruction is simple and couched in
direct language. He is one who can
foster creative effort and give en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
BIGGEST WORK
EDUCATIONAL
Swain Says Teachers Largest
Problem Lies In Character
Building

La Crosse, Wis.,, Oct. 19.-(Rl-
The greatest hope and the greatest
adventure Of modern America is her
education enterprise. C. C. Swain,
oresidenI Of the state teachers COL
lege at Mayville, N. D., told men,
1bers of the Western Wisconsin
Teachers Association here tonight.
Pointing out that one fifth Of the
population of the country is in
school. DR.. Swain said that Amer
leans xpend $500, OOO,O 900 annually
J pn their public school system alone.
America, he said. is finding a solu-
ton for the problem of educating the
entire mass of her citizenship by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

by the Western Passenger associa-
ton effective for Thanksgiving and
Christmas excursions.
Tickets will be sold for trips be.
tween Chicago, Council Bluffs, Des
Moines. Duluth, Kansas City and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

and valued at 100000. The owner
is selling treasure which has al
ways been in her family because she
is alone and is giving up her home
in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

SHAKESPEARE PICTURE SOLD
New York, Oct. 19.-(R-A por-
trait Of Shakespeare, painted in
1908 by his friend Sanders, is to be
sold BY the owner, Miss Mary Hale
Sanders, . direct descendant Of the
artist. It is executed on rosewood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

courarement and appreciation for
the results Of that effort.
Finally, Swain said, the master
teacher is endowed with IN abiding
faith in his pupils and . firm believ-
er in the "dictum that man is not
50 much q fact Is = possibility"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
intermediate points and cities in the
northwest states.

Taffeta comes from the Persian
word taftan, which means both Ito
shine" and ITO spin."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Home Seekers Rates
West Set by Roads

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(AP)-Reduced
round TRIP fares for home visitors
excursions to Idaho, Utah and parts
of Wyoming were announced today
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

Mr.. II. o. Stevens of Ccnroe, Tex,
advance agent and manager of the
lnvincible Quartette of Conroe Col
lege, is in Seattle arranging for the
appearance of the Quartette in this
city. He is a guest at the Coast
Hotel
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

Celebrating the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the establishment of their
order in the Pacific Northwest, the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
Masons, Washington and jurisdic-
ton. will convene for three days
session in Seattle beginning Monday.
Howard ID. Brown, of Seattle, is
grand master CT the order and will
preside over the meetings. 200 rep
resentatives of lodges are expected
to attend. The grand lbdge sessions
will be held at Renton Hill Hall, at
18th Avenue and East Madison St.,
where meals for the delegates will
also be served. On Tuesday, the
local committee has arranged for
picnic at Woodland Park and a
dance the same evening at Renton
Hill Hall. The annual sermon for
the grand lodge will be preached
by Rev. E. Martin Lewis. Sunday
night at the FIRST A. NJ. E. church.
All local churches have agreed to
abandon their Sunday evening serv-
ice in order to unite in the Masonic
service. The combined choirs will
furnish the music.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Wanted
Piano PLAYER

Male or female piano player want
ed at once. Must be able to sing
and good sight reader. Fine oppor-
tunity. Address Mr.. Brown, care of
The Enterprise, BIG Pacific Block.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Honor Ed Gardner
With Big Affair

Six hundred people crowded the
auditorium of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday night at the public
reception in honor OF Eddie Gard
ner, Seattles famous runner and
hero of Pyles' Transcontinental
Marathon. The church was filled
to do homage TO the young man
who won favorable advertising for
Seattle and also won a national re-
putation for himself as an athlete.
DR.. f. B. Cooper. as master of cere-
monies. directed the program Sun
day night. w. II. Wilson, publisher
CT The Enterprise. made the well
come speech. Mrs. Estelle Slater
Jackson gave vocal selection and
William Jackson played a violin
selection. DR.. Cooper introduced
Gardner, who was received with en-
thusiastic applause. For 20 minutes
Gardner held the attention of the
big crowd as he told incidents of the
cross country race. Gardeners mar
ratiye was decidedly interesting as
well as numerous. Following Gard
ner's talk voluntary contribution
from the audience was taken
amounting to $50. The reception
was planned by DR.. j. Sterling
Moore, pastor of Mt. Zion Church
On the platform was Rev. G. G.
Gardner of Portland, Ore, father
Of the athlete.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

Mrs. Louise Armstrong of Okla
homa City, Okla, has arrived in Sc
attic to visit her sister, Mrs. Art
Smith, proprietor of Smiths Cafe,
105 22nd Ave. N.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Produce Co. Heads
Go to Yakima

In the interest of the North
American Produce Co., manufac.
turers and distributors OF Dicker-
sens Cholera Preventative. Mr.. ].
L. Dickerson, president, R. L.
Spagner, secretary, l.. L. Tolliver,
treasurer, and VIM. Jackson, direct
or of the company, left Seattle We'd
nesday for Yakima, where they will
hold several public meetings, Be.
ginning next Wednesday night pub
lie meetings will be held in the Of
flee of the company, 1851 23rd
Ave. Stock in the company is being
readily sold and 1t is planned to
start operation of the factory near
hennydale en- or about July IS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Wanted
Beauty Specialist

Wanted at once, reliable and CON-
petent beauty specialist for modern
beauty parlor. Must be qualified in
all lines of the work and have IL
cense. Address or phone Noy Pier
son, Persons Barber Shop, $50
Jackson ST.; Main 7125.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Gand Chapter o. E. S.
To Convene

Seattle will also be host next
week to the Grand Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star of Washington and
jurisdiction, who will meet for their
14th annual communication, begin
ming Monday. The sessions will be
held at the Masonic Hall at 21st Ave
nue. and jefferson Street. The Grand
Chapter will hold their Chapter of
Sorrow Sunday afternoon in the
lower auditorium of the hall Mrs.
LaBelle Jackson of Seattle is grand
matron of the order and under her
leadership the order has made prog
ress in finance and membership.
The grand chapter comprices IS
chapters with a membership of 266.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Notice
To the Public

The public is hereby notified that
Henry Clay, formerly an employee
of the Claiborne Fuel G. Transfer
Co., is no longer connected with this
firm and has no authority to quote
prices on fuel or collect any money
due this firm. = Claiborne Fuel &
Transfer Co., $40 18th Ave. South.
By c. d. Claiborne.