davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Heydler Expected to | Name Series Empires

New York, Oct. l WP)-Presi-
 dent John A. Heydler of the Nation
 al League was expected to name to- day two of his unlpires 10 work
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

One of the bad features of most quarteTbacks is that they cause the creation of a disgruntled attitude in the ranks of the team when they carry the ball at times which are favorable.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Final Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 1, St. Louis ,. Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 1. Chicago 6, Cincinnati l. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Consideration must also be given 'he fact that he is captain and also carries authority in that role.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
LOCALS DEFEAT.
 PITTSFORD HIGH
(Continued from Preceding Page)

Ken Muzzy followed up for seven yards and Pittsford's first and only earned first down. Sowka inter- cepted a pass on New Britain's 1s yard line.
 Two successive line plunges by Landino brought a first down and another at center brought a second first down as the fourth quarter opened. New Britain lost the ball on downs.
 Zaleski intercepted pass at midfield an the Hardware City team again had the ball. Zaleski took the ball on the first play, ran through an opening at New Britain's left tackle when Sowka was blocking off two would-be tacklers and darted through all of Pittsford's secondary defense with the exception of Ken Muzzy who tackled him after a ~ yard run. He seemed to lose speed as he neared the goal. otherwise he might have made touchdown. The ball was on the four yard line. Sow ka and Landino tried to carry 1t over and on the third attempt Za- leski made the touchdown. A pass Sowka to Landino made the extra point.
 The second team wen, into the game in the last minute. Andy Wesoly made the only gain, a 12 yard skin tackle play.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Many people depend on Herald Classified Ads for their wants.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

The summary: New Britain PittsfOrd right end LudtnoWltz ............... Steele rght tackle kuhs ................ Davenport right guard Casale ........ ..... B. Muzzy center left guard
 Szymanski ............,. Randall left tackle
 Bogdanski ............... Connor left end quarterback ITlp F OA right halfback Zaleskl Candon left halfback Sowka ............ K. MuzZy
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Speaking of Sports

Tho rain of yesterday morning prevented both the football game at Willow Brook park and the baseball game scheduled in eKnsington. Both games were called off when the heavy downpour of the morning gave evidence that it was likely to continue all day.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

ue&Sy o0WupOuE VI the AnoInluS gave evidence that it was likely to continue all day.
 The football game between the Nutmeg. and All,Bridgeport, was called off at 11:45 by Manager Hen-' ry Hehrer. Ten minutes after this action was taken. the weather cleared and up to 12:s0 o'clock. Manager Zehrer attempted to get the game on the list again. It was impossible to do so then and eur- ther attempts were given up.
 Wet grounds in Kensington pre- vented the game between Ali-Ken- sington and the Falcons from being played. This necessitates doubling up if the series Is to be finished. The two tecJ~ will have to pick out . Saturday on which to play one or two games because tho season will be all but over next week.
 The world series games will De displayed on the Herald play-o- graph starting Thursday. The first game will be played in New York.
 New Britain could almost recruit an ail-collegiate football team from the ranks of colleges in tho east- It would line up something like this: McCabe, Catholic university. center; Bromberg, Dartmouth university. and Beloin, Fordham university, guards; Pat O'Brien. Catholic uni- versity, and "Firpo" Anselma, Georgetown university, tackles; Politis, Fordham university, and Steege, Wesleyan university, ends; Grip and Zaleski, Fordham univer- sity, haifbacks. As far as We have been able to ascertain there are no fullbacks or auarterbacks from this city in the colleges.
 Grip, Beloin and Politis appeared ill the regular lineup of Fordham Saturday and they were powerful in their positions Grip scored a touchdown and threw 30 yard pass that resulted in another score. Zaleski of this city replaced Grip in the last quarter and also fitted in the lineup in exceptional style.
 An account in the Boston Post of the Dartmouth Norwich game spoke highly of the work of Bromberg, New Britain boy, who appeared at guard in the second half. Brom- berg received much praise and con- siderable success in the future was predicted.
 Rip Steege was . strong man at end in the Wesleyan Bates game Saturday.
 Duke" McCabe played center throughout the game for Catholic university and fl five centers were used against him. Pat" O'Brien saw service at tackle.
 Considerable credit must be given Captain Louis Landino. the New Britain High school quarterback, for his unselfishness in the Pitts ford High school game last Satur- day. Three times while he was near the goal line he gave up a chance to score and on each occasion he gave one of his three fellow backs the chance to go over.
 One of the bad features of most quarterbacks is that they cause the creation of a disgruntled attitude in the ranks of the team when they carry the ball at times which are favorable.
 Iandino had opportunities when the team was near the goal line. but instead Sowka carried the ball over On the first occasion, Grin on the second and Zaleski, the third time.
 Consideration must also be given the fact that he is captain and also carries authority in that role.
 POLO PAY0RITES
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTx
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

GaZella. New York, U.f) .2S2. Martin, St. Louis, (o.f) .231. Thevenow. St Louis G.f.) 200. Dickey, New York, Co 1SS. Williamson, St. Louis (c.f) no av- craze issued.
 Team Averages New York .29a st. Louis .2s2
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Considerable credit must be given Captain Louis Landino, the New Britain High school quarterback, for his unselfishness in the Pitts ford High school game last Satur- day. Three times while he was near the goal line he gave up a chance to score and on each occasion he gave one of his three fellow backs the chance to go over.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

at end in the Wesleyan Bates game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Duke" McCabe played center throughout the game for Catholic university and five centers were used against him. Pat" O'Brien saw service at tackle.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

The football game between the Nutmeg. and All.Bridgeport, was called off at 11:45 by Manager Hem ry Hehrer. Ten minutes after this action was taken. the weather cleared and up to 12:30 o'clock. Manager Zehrer attempted to get the game on the list again. It was impossible to do so then and eur- ther attempts were given up.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

An account in the Boston Post of the Dartmouth Norwich game spoke highly 3. of the work of Bromberg, New Britain boy, who appeared at guard in the second half. Brom- berg received much praise and con- siderable success in the future was predicted.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Substitutions. Bratton for l.. Pup pei, Anderson for G. Puppel. Touch- down, Sieracki. Point after touch down, Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
A Northwest Bargain
COLORED BARGAIN

1885 GIRARD ST. N. W.
Owner on premises until D. m. and Sunday
8 large rooms. baths. h.-w. h.. cleo.
lights; condition like new; gear garage.
Terms to suit your convenience. Big price
reduction for immediate sale Be sure 70
ZEE it today
SHOwALTER REALTY CO.
4o4 VERMONT BLDG MAIN 4l22
Evenings and Sunday. Cleve 5Oss
The Washington times., 1928-03-16

We have traded several
low priced used cars during
our recent sale.
Here are some good buys:
1922 Liberty Coupe .......S5O
1923 Star Sedan ............. 90
1919 Nash 7~pass. Sed... 50
1923 Chevrolet Tour. -. 90
1923 Chevrolet Coach =. IS
1924 Ford Touring 1890. 70
1925 Ford Touring 1900. 70
1921 Paige SO Tour. $3.50. IS
1924 Overland Sedan -. 30
1925 Ford Touring ....... IS
1922 Buick Touring ...... 90
1922 Hupp Touring ....... o5
Many Others
SPECIAL
1928 willys-Knight
Touring ...............S175
1924 Wil1ys-Knight
Roadster ............" 275
1925 Willys-Knight
Sedan g ................ 1913
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
1711, 14th !, ST.
Decatur 278S
Home of the "Gold Seal Cars"
Also
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G. 3
THREE WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITIES
IN LOW-PRICED HOMES
Northeast-S5. $50

Northeast-S5, $50
An unusually attractive English
design brick; hot-water heat and
electric lights. oak floors down.
wsl1ine eaii En pspe es do and n.u ce.
yenient to Union Station. Capitol.
ganster and storage houses. CITY
and privste hnsinsss buiidinrs. Just
the home for family of modest
means. Your rent money Will pay
interest principal and taxes and
make you an owner
Northeast$6, CTS
Another opportunity in q good
eboys property. six-room Colonial
ss hsss sh u. Su n.eare siT Es: f fne
condition and ready for immediate
occupancy: oak floors downstairs
covered front porch; prettily deco.
alley. Very reasonable terms. Your
chance.
A Northwest Bargain
SO, $50
In st. Gabriel's Parish. splen-
did brick. In fine location. close 70
car and bus lines; Colonial front
porch. three big bedrooms and tiled
ro ssn rsc ;gb ir nn1i lars exceent
kitchen. bir psntTy' laid With ex-
pensive linoleum; new oak 1loors
ten throughout Paved street and
alley. See this At once.
PHONE MAIN $500 UNTIL r. NJ.
I tf H BOSS & PHELPS $500 800
s Realtors
The Washington times., 1928-03-16

n Z BEACON APIS.
1901 Calvert ST nv Best ant. An n,,,
All large sound.proot outside rooms win
spacious porches all.niFht elevator earv,cs
and cafe Col 3OR3 SSi'iSS
ST n. w, 1b22-one-haH block from
baths. large yard to alley
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave N. W. Mar fIee
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
Listed
Automobiles is
BARGAINS

We have traded several
low priced used cars during
our recent sale.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
For Good Used Cars
See Bob Bayne

2O12 14th St. N. w.
1927 Hudson Coach.
1925 Nash Adv. g Coach.
1925 Willys-Knight SO Pha.
1926 Nash Special g Sedan.
1925 Ford Roadster.
1926 Hupp 8 Sport Road.
1926 Nash Special g Coupe.
1924 Hupp Coupe.
1924 Buick Master g Tour.
Prices Are Low
2O12 18th ST. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

After much worry Sam Bradshaw proved
his team to be real booster outfit and
assumed the lead in this event with a
total of 2,753. This club just got under
the wire with two pins to spare, having a
team average of 848
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEA service Sports hTiIeG
TEX RICHARDS office IL New
4 York was bounded so much by
Charley Harvey in his quest for
some work for Tom Heeney that the
attendants around the Garden felt
the only solution was to throw
Heeney in with some good fellow
and get him knocked off.
Harvey finally was pinned down
in the Offices of the great man and
was asked if he were sincere in his
statement Heeney would fight any
one and wouldn't want half the
building for his end. Harvey was
sincere and he produced a pen.
They knew Paolino was tough.
One of those fellows who couldn't
be stopped. Not a fancy fighter
but a Ough one.
Rickard wanted to see him bat he
didn't want him to make any of the
fighters in the so-called trust"
look bad. Jim Maloney, Jack
Sharkey and Jack Delaney were the
hot prospects for the heavyweight
examinations and Rickard didn't
want any buns missing them up.
He had two buns on his hands,
he thought, in Heeney and Paolino,
Why not let them fight and no
harm would come of it?
They fought a ten-round fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
BY EDDIE ASH

Kansas City is the first undis-
puted occupant Of first place in the
A. A. race as a result of defeating
the Senators at Columbus Sunday
while the Saints we're running the
Indians perfect percentage here.
Zwilling's Blues haven't been
nicked for a loss yet and have won
five games. The KaWtown pas
timers are showing their strength
early or else their opposition has
been weak.
Hens Sign Too
Toledo, feeling the need of more
power, signed Shanty Gaffney,
former Colonel, and Johnny Raw
lings was purchased from Mime
apolis. And the Hens finally won
battle by dropping the Brewers
Sunday.
Milwaukee is finding the going
rough, and has captured only one
tilt in five played.
While Walter Belts was banking
the Indians here Sunday, to O,
Joe Deberry was handing the Mil
lers a similar beating at Louisville.
Cold weather prevented the Sat
urday fray between Indians and
Saints and it was still cold Sun
day, but the teams took a chance
and drew a crowd of 1000, very
encouraging attendance showing.
Washington Park was an ice house.
Rising temperature was promised
today and it was ladies day" St.
Paul ends its local stay Tuesday and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

and the judges gave Paolino the
decision but Heeney did not wall
about his hard luck. It was an
atrOcious decision from a Eeeney
standpoint.
Heeney then was matched with
Jack De Nave, a good heavyweight
from New York, and he won a ten
round decision and then ne was
thrown in with Bud German, one
of Leo Flynrs heavyweights. The
word went around that the works
were in against Heeney, but the big
New Zealander paid 40 attention to
it and Harvey passed it off with a
remark-"They certainly wouldn't
do it to US
But something must have been
in it because German started
throwing punches at Hecney's
knees at the start of the fight and
finally was disqualified in the third
round on a foul. The works looked
to have been in, not only to steal a
decision from HeeneJ but possibly
to hurt him.
Heeney was getting good then
and Rickard finally saw in him a
prospect but he wasn't good enough
for a bally-hoo yet. He was a big
fellow. he had that international
angle that Richard is SO keen about,
but he needed some real good OPP
ponents and Rickard then decided
to throw him in with his pet
fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Legion, Expects
Capacity CroWd
at F1stic Show

Railbirds among boxing fans who
look the pugs over before they
climb in the ring were under the
necessity of DESERVING the gyms to-
Gay and journeying 10 Washington
Park in order to get a glimpse of
Bobby Williams, who meets Billy
Peterson at the Armory Tuesday
night, for both Bobby and his man
ager, Billy AmeS, are ardent ball
fans, and in a message to the
Legion matchmaker declared they
would forego the usual light work
out the day before the battle III
favor of the ball game.
Against Peterson, an aggressive
slugger, Williams probably will be
at his best, and the fans evidently
anticipate SUGGEST the way they
are going for tickets. According to
the Legion committee in charge Of
sales, another runaway crowd will
storm the Armory Tuesday night
as they did on Pete1son's former
showing here, which set q record
for indoor fistic shows in Indian
aDOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Country Club Has AttractiUe Golf Card

first day is for qualifying round and
dinner at night. Players from all
clubs Of the city are invited to take
part in the derby.
1t is felt that by July 81, the
golfers should be hitting them at
their best. On that date a two
team match will be held with High
land Golf and Country Club at
Highland. The play was a great
success last year. One team will be
made up of six men and the other
team of eighteen. The second
match will be played Aug Is at the
Country Club.
The curtain falls with the eight
een-hole handicap play for the
Chalmers Brown cup and opossum
dinner Nov. II. The schedule is
crowded with events and opportuni-
ties for everybody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
I.U. Baseball
NineOpposes
Little Giants
Crimson Diamond Team to
Battle Wabash Tues
day at Home.
By Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 16
With the southern training trip
a success and the first Big Ten
game won, Indiana UNIVERSITIES bas-
ketball team will open the home
schedule Tuesday afternoon with
Wabash furnishing the opposition
Apple, Walkerton, and Bell
bloomington, were the OUTSTANDING
twirlers on the jaunt. "Red" Wright
GreentoWn. and Salmi, Gary, showed
promise of further DEVELOPMENT
along pitching lines. Russell Paugb
Indianapolis twirler, and Bob Cor
roll, Bloomington first baseman. did
not join the team until last Mon
day because of illness.
Paugh did most of the hurlinp
against Ohio State last THURSDAY
and was largely responsible for the
holding of the Buckeyes.
mdiana'S probable lineup for the
Wabash contest here Tuesday is as
follows: Burke or Magnabosco. c:
Paugh, Apple or Bell, p; Correli or
Burke, 1b; Wells, SIS; Boroughs, Oh.
Harrell, 3b; Ray, If; Derr or Hickey
CT, and Buchor, rf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16


Davis Cup final-will take place or
the Continent this summer. and the
United States has high hopes Of
making a clean sweep.
Led by Helen Wills, the United
States should retain possession OF
the Wightman cup il the annual
match with England. Miss Wills
teammates probably will be Miss
Penelope Anderson of Richmond.
Va; Miss Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley.
Cal, and Mrs A. H. Chaplin, il,
Of Springfield. Mass. or Miss
Eleanor Cess Of New York.
Hagen and Miss Wills sail for
Europe on the Aquitania Wednesday
night. Miss Wills will be accom-
panied by her mother and Miss
Penelope Anderson, the seventh
ranking women's player. who will
join Helen in the doubles.
Hagen will compete in the Brit
ish open golf championship at Sand
Uich and will engage in special
matches with Archie Compston and
Aubrey Boomer in England and
France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

After having seen the best play
ers of every other style of billiards
here this year, indianapolis enthu-
siastS this week will witness a dem
onstration of their favorite game,
three-cushions, played by two peers
of the class. Willie Hoppe of New
York and Allen Hall of st. Louis are
stopping at Harry Coolers parlor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Big League Stuff
BY United Press

Sundays hero: George Grant
ham. His double in the ninth sent
Wright home with the run which
enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to ..
and gave the Pirates their first VIC
tory Of the season. Pittsburgh has
lost three games while winning one
and is next to last with percent
age of ,205.
Lefty ODoul and Andy Cohen.
rookie regulars, led the New York
Giants to 8 to l victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies. The Giants
hold first place in the National
League with three victories and no
defeats. ODoul and Cohen made
three hits each and both of them
thumpcd home runs.
The Boston Braves continued
their losing streak. dropping the
third straight to the Brooklyn Rob
ms. Bill Clark, young southpaw
from Terre Haute, held the Braves
to six hits and the Robins won. 3
to 2.
frankie Frisch, with single.
triple and home run, played the
major role in the st. Louis Car
dinals' 4-to-3 victory over the Chi
cagO Cubs.
Sam Gray held the Chicago White
SoX to six hits and the St. Louis
Browns won their fourth straight
game. Schultz led the Browns at
tack with a double and two singles.
Haskell Billings pitched the De
troit Tigers to their first win of the
season over the Cleveland Indians.
8 to 2. Billings allowed only five
hits, scored two runs himself and
made two hits in two times at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

champion and last year he made
creditsble showing in professional
competition. This year he led both
Hoppe and Layton for the greater
part of the big eastern tournament,
falling to third place only in the
last game. He was Hopes nemesis
throughout, winning five of eight
games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Butler Diamond
Team VIII Fcce
Illinois Tuesday

Twelve players, composing the But
Ter University baseball squad were to
leave for Urbana, Ill, at this aft
ernoon where the local diamond
FASTENERS will meet the University
of Illinois nine Tuesday afternoon.
The squad was composed of
Hildebrand and Chadd, pitchers;
Collyer and Bauermeister, catchers;
Caskey, Fredenburger. Cain and
F'romuth, infieldors; Captain Floyd,
Meyers, Christopher and Nulf, out
fielderS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Thursday and Friday for 50-point
matches afternoon and night.
Hoppe, for many years the worlds
balkline champion, has ben con-
firmed three-cushion shooter for
two years and students Of the game
regard him the greatest player in
his new field. despite the fact he
finished second to Johnny Layton in
the national tournament that closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

at Chicago Saturday night. In a
much longer tournament in the East
last winter Hoppe finished first
many games ahead of Layton, scor-
ing an unfinished high run of 20
and going out in twenty-siX innings.
Hall, ntwo years as a profess
sional, has become one of the big
five. He first was an amateur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Indianapolis proved itself to be a
real host to the Out-Of-tOwn boys and
on every side we heard the fellows tell
how they enjoyed their trip over the
week END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Manager Nick Allen of the Saints was
reported on the mend today at the Sew
ERIN Hotel. where he has been confined to
ms room struggling to ward off an ATTACK
OF M NJ; me fans missed the peppery boss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Talking
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS
>~>~~~~~-~~-~-~-~>~-~-~->~~~~-~->~~

NEW YORK, April 16.-Johnny
IN Farrell the golfer, and Mr..
Gene Sarazen. the other golfer,
dropped into the Office the other
day and, of all things, started talk
ing golf. I mean it was as singular
as the Morgans talking big dough
or the Cohens talking baseball.
Farrell, for one, had something
to say about that new golf ball the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
BY DICK MILLER

Members of the indianapolis
Country Club tuned up their golf
sticks today in preparation for the
grand opening next Saturday, when
one of the most pretentious seasons
of links pleasure every dished out
by a sports and pastimeS COM
mittee at the club will begin.
Joe McDuffee, chairman, and R.
M. Bowen and Jules Halpenberger
arranged the program. The golf
season at the club will be lifted
tremendously, namely play IN the
afternoon for the Welborn trophy
which will be eighteen holes at
posted handicaps, and proceed long
after dusk with a beef steak dinner.
A long schedule of events for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Fl. Wayne bowlers disappointed the
large gallery. who expected some real
thrills with these boys on the drives. AXt
and Jacobs were watched closely as AXt
was the boy who recently scored 1877 in the
a. B. c. meet at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

R. Patterson rolled best for the boys
from Lafayette In the doubles event he
scored 632 which coupled with Martins
554 landed this team in sixth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Walter HOlke did a considerable lob
OF Hrst baSing Sunday and got two hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
TIGERS DEFEATED

URBANA, Ill, April 16.-Uni-
versity of Illinois reserve baseball
team defeated De Paw University
here Saturday, to 0. The runs
were scored in the opening inning
when Brown of Illinois poled a
homer with one on. Fowle hurled
for the Tigers and Bower for the
locals.