davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
EAST VS.. SOUTH ON
FOOTBALL FIELDS
Saturdays Games Awaited With
Folebodin6s

/ New York, Oct. 9.-R-There's q
decided southern tinge in the East's
football schedule this week and that
may be reason enough for extensive
mourning on the Atlantic seaboard
next Saturday night.
A strong Colgate teams defeat by
! Vanderbilt is too recent a memory to
permit an eastern coach TO tackle
southern opposition with anything
but fear. The south is sending six
teams into the hostile area north of
the Mason and Dixon line and has
/ high hopes OF recording at least one
or two victories.
| Duke starts the invasion in a Co.
lumbus day battle with Boston col
lcge at the Hub on Friday. The Dur
ham. n. C.. Collegians turned back
South Dakota. IS to 6, last Satur-
day but that scarcely equals Boston
colleges achievement in giving Navy
Il 60 lacing at Annapolis.
The following day the invasion be-
comes general. The members OF the
oHNllIiIt dig lHItN, tist Vh6d6C
southern teams with Yale drawing
the hardest nut to crack-Georgia.
1t is football history that Georgia
gave Yale's great team Of 1927 its
only setback and the way Mercer
university was annihilated, 81 to 0,
last Saturday. indicates that the Red
and Black again may replace the
Blue as the predominant color
scheme at New Haven for the day.
Princeton and Harvard have not
quite so much reason to worry as
Yale. The Tigers take on Virginia.
beaten decisively by South Carolina
last week. The Crimson meets North
Carolina which was hard put to pull
out a 26 to 19 victory over Mary
land.
Colgate, which already has felt the
strength of southern football.
clashes with Virginia Poly whose
strong eleven has whipped its first
TWO opponents in overwhelming
fashion.
Cornell seems to have the easiest
part of eastern responsibility to bear
in the battle with the south for
Gloomy Gil' Dcbie's squad has
drawn Hampden- Sidney for it's next
battle. Hampdcn-S Sidney fell. 1921,
before V. J.. |. on Saturday.
Navy and Brown also will be call
ed upon to carry an eastern banner
into intersectional combat. Navy
Bill" 1ngram's charges. already beat
en- twice. meets Notre Dame, beaten
once, in Soldiers Field. Chicago.
Brown takes on the University OF
Dayton ut Providence.
| For the rest, the battles between
Pittsburgh and West Virginia and
Fordham and New York University
seem to offer the most closely
matched football of the day although
Penn State, after its experience with
Gettysburg last Saturday. expects
anything but picnic with Bucknell
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

played a whip that was the envy of
many a youngster and hit the ball on
the nose with monotonous regularity.
Huber. Kelly, Basil and Cormier
covered the outfield in great style.
Huber, although only appearing In
two games, played against the
Pirates and saved his team from de-
feat in the first game by Sensational
fielding and hitting.
Kelly, a weak hitter. more than
made up for this by his sharing of
hard hit balls. Tommy" Basil, as
usual, crashed the bali over a 800
mark and tielded the ball in great
style. bill" Cormier, leading hitter
of the circuit last season. clouted the
ball hard again this year and cover
ed right field without making an
error. Elander also played strongly
at second base.
The champions were awarded q
large silver loving cup by the pub
lie amusement board. Upon motion
by Kenneth J. Saunders. president of
the league. gold bascballs were
bought by the league and presented
to the winners. Next Saturday eve
ming banquet will be rendered to
the West Ends at Fallon's grill. This
given to the winners Of the league.
indicating that the past season was
Il decided success.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
NO ACTION Is LIKELY
IN CASE OF MISS WILLS
Adverse Publicity She Has Reserved
Punishment Enough Hardy
Declares

Los Angeles, Oct. 3 H-The ques-
ton Of Helen Wills failure to keep
an engagement to appear In exhibit
ton matches q: the closing days of
the Pacific southwest tennis tourna-
ment here will be brought before the
executive committee Of the Califor-
mia lawn Tennis Association at its
next meeting.
This announcement was made
here last night by DIR. Summer Har-
dy, president of the organization.
He said 1t would be taken UP as q
routine matter but that he doubted
II any action would be taken a. the
adverse publicity received by Miss
Wills would be punishment enough"
Miss Wills was charged by officials
Of the Los Angeles tennis club with
playing on her home club courts at
the time when she telegraphed the
local officials saying she was unable
to appear here because Of blistered
feet.
In Berkeley yesterday Mrs. c. A..
Wills, mother Of the tennis star.
said Miss Wills, appearance on the
Berkeley courts was In the nature
OF test to determine her fitness to
appear in Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Tom Gilligan May Be
Regular for Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 9 tuP)-
Tom Gilligan, the 20-year- old sopho-
more who proved the outstanding
star for Harvard in the opening
game with Springfield, probably will
replace Eliot Putnam. regular quar-
terback, when the Crimson takes to
the air In future games.
This was indicated during yester-
days practice when Gilliean was
promoted to team A pilot for long
forward passing drill.
Scrimnages are on Harvard's pro-
gram for today and tomorrow In
preparation for next Saturdays game
with North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
CLNCH AND ZOTTER ARE
READY FOR BOUT TONIGHT
New Britain Boxers Meet for Lightweight Champion
ship Of Hartford County-Frank Porten and Ray
Hogan Entered In Semi,inaEVic Morley to Battle
Earl Coleman Herman Fink and kid" Thomas to
Clash-Ray Taylor and Other Favorites On Card.

oobadu,nd <~ naa% %ons~l& -h.<
80. :. ~ -. ,-.,
s"s y" ' s. ''pe' Ss"' o~'oe
" tne'r careers' jimmy Ciinch ana
Joe zotter. two fistic products Of
New Britain. have both declared
themselves ready for the test. The
two battlers are scheduled to meet
in the main bout Of six rounds OF
the first indoor card OF the season
to be conducted by the Hardware A.
c. ct the Stanley Arena.
Both have been following meteoric
careers In the past six months and
their records compare very favor.
ably. Both have achieved reputa-
tions A. boxers possessed Of q punch
that can rock IN opponent to slesp.
Citnch has had the more experience,
but Zotter is moro the boxer than
Jimmy. Ciinch has adopted many
OF tho tactics OF Louis tKid) Kaplan
In his recent bouts while Zotter is
following his natural style.
New Britain fans who followed
Xotters career in his appearances In
Hartford. are the sources from
which many have gained confidence
that he will beat Clinch tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
CHICAGO TEAMS TIED
IN CITY TITLE SERIES
White Sox and Cubs Ready TO Re.
sumo Battle For Championship
Of Windy City.

Chicago, Oct. ; UP)--The Amer
lean League White Sox and National
league Cubs Mere ready TODAY for
me final game Ct the city series.
with the game count tied.
The SoX. rated as underdogs ever
since the series started, had proven
their worth by tying up the series
lat three all, and were confident that
Tommy Thomas could return after
one days rest to win the deciding
contest.
Fred sheriff Blake. was sched-
uled to start for the Cubs.
Following up their = to shut
out over the Cubs. Sunday, the Sox
showed added strength yesterday
and smothered the Cubs with de-
huge OF baschits to win, Z to1 They
scored all their runs in the first three
innings.
Art Shires. SoX recruit, vas the
star Of the ga me. making two single,
and a triple in five times at bat.
The line score:
Cubs 0 0 D o 0 I 0 0-1 !
SoX 3 3 o 0 o o o x-1 "A 9
Batteries: Bush. Root. Carlson
and Hartnett: Adkins ard Berg.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
TEAMS MAY PLAY
DOUBLE HEADER
ktnsineton and Falcons Anxious
to Clean Up Their Series

There 10 a probability that the ALL
Kensington and Falcon baseball
teams will play two games over the
coming weekend In an effort to clear
up the present series for the baseball
championship of the city. The sea-
son Is getting late and the rain OF u
week ago Sunday has placed the
schedule a full week ahead Of
time.
The managers of the two teams
are scheduled to meet in confab to-
night to decide on the best course
OF action. 1t Is reported that both
favor game OH Saturday and an
other on Sunday. II the fourth one
Is necessary. A proposal to play a
double header Sunday afternoon was
nullified last week and whether this
will be brought up at onight's meet
ing, remains question.
kensington has a big advantage
over the Falcons at the present time.
The team won out in the first game
and it came through victorious last
Sunday. shelling Lefty" Atwood
from the box. These two victories
make 1t possible for the Kensingto
team to end the series in the next
game.
The Falcons are desperate with
their backs to the wall. Evidently
there Ia something wrong with the
team but just what 1t IL. 10 q ques-
ton. Regarding the protested deci-
sion rendered by Umpire rip Nc
Keen last Sunday at third base.
Manager John Cabay u Of the opin-
ION that 1t would be useless to pro-
test the outcome of the contest. He
figures that his team 10 good to
come through with two victories in
a row. The decision last Sunday
stopped dead a Falcon rally that
babe fair to even up the score or
put the Falcons ahead.
A report on tonights conference
will be had tomorrow morning. The
feeling of the managers Is that the
series should be closed out as soon
as possible because the baseball sea-
son Is about finished when the world
series ends. The weather also may
play against the teams and make It
impossible to play the remaining
games. Many Of the club members
on both sides feel that two games
this weekend would decisively end
the contest.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Trying to Overcome
Defensive Weakness

New Haven. oct. . IP)-Head
Coach Nal Stevens called for scrim-
mage today in an effort to overcome
some of Yale's defensive weakness.
exhibited last Saturday, before the
approaching Georgia game. Geor-
gia s unexpected defeat Of Yale last
fall-the only loss OF the season
has caused the coaches to take unu-
sual care in preparing for the south
erncrs invasion this year. Norman
Hall veteran guard was in uniform
for the first time yesterday. He cut
his foot this summer while keeping
tit chopping trees.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Twenty Fishing Craft
Missing in TyphOOn

Tokyo. Oct. 9 R,-Twenty fishing
craft were missing and three Jap
anese freighters. the Oyama Maru.
the Fukei Maru and the Jbuliiya ma
Maru. were reported today to be in
distress off the east coast of Japan
after a typhoon which swept the re-
gion last night.
The Fukei Maru reported that
two seamon had been washed over
board and persisted. The Ibukiyama
Maru was en- route 10 Japan from
q avs Harbor, Washington.
Narcraft was ordered from the
Vessels.
Twenty fishing craft were missing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Johnny Grip Is to Be
Replaced on Saturday

New York. Oct. (CP)-NajoI
Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham coach,
worked the squad earnestly yester-
day In preparation for Saturdays
game with New York University at
the Polo Grounds. The backfield
will likely be rearranged In Satur.
days game. Johnny Grip and Al
Cullen are to be replaced but who
the starters will be has not been
made public yet. Larry Dellaire and
Peck" Pieculewics, are assured OF
starting the game.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
DRILLED IN PASSING

Storrs. Oct. 8 UP)-Connecticu
Aegie's football squad was drilled in
passing yesterday. Coach Sumner
Dole feels this was the only unsat-
isfactory feature of the teams play
against Wesleyan Saturday. Aggie
meets the University OF Maine next
Saturday
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
TO MAXI ONE CHANGE

Providence. X. l.. Oct. 3 OPP
Coach Tuss McLaughry has an
nounced he will make one change
in the Brown line for Saturdays
clash with the University OF Dayton.
He did not disclose the name of the
player to he elevated to team A.
McLaughry said he believed the
eleven greater speed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Joie Ray Is Working
For His First Pro Race

i Nee York. Oct. , (UP)-Jois Ray
10 working for his first professional
race. He meets FL Ouan. Olympic
marathon winner. At Madison Square
Garden, In November.
Ray signed Z contract with Tex
Rickard yesterday. and today -
working out with the New York
athletic club cross country team.
Ray said that he was dsterminsA -
met FL Ouafi. and II It was impes.
sible to race the Freneh-Alesrian -
an amateur he would DO - - .
professional.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
DRIVES SQUAD HARD

Middletown. Oct. , (UP) - With
the Columbia game only ave days
away, Coach Bill Wood began today
to drive his football squad hard.
Yesterday he outlined to the team
some Of the weaknesses exhibited
in Saturdays defeat by Connect
cut Aggie. Floodlights have been
installed for night practice.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
European Champion to
Battle Phil Kanlan

New York. bet. 3 (UP)-Rene DE
Nos. recognized as middleweight
champion Of Europe. will meet X. O.
Phil kpalan. Harlem fighter, in the
feature bout at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
DE Nos is considered as one Of the
leading candidates for Mickey Walk
ers title. but In Phil Kaplan faces
ono Of the hardest hitters In the
middl"weight ranks.
In the first ten round bout. Eddie
Guida. Italian, faces Carl Duane.
Bronx lightweight. The semin-f finals
find Tiger Jack Payne, Australian
light-heavyweight paired VIE Make
Rosenbloom. New York. for ten
rounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
EBBETs BEATS BROWN

Holyoke. Mass. Oct. (UP)-
Harry Ebbets. Freeport, L. l..
iddleweight. outpointed Bobby
Brown OF Lowell In . close-fought
l0-round bout here last night. In
the final round, Brown was fioored
for 4 count Of two. Both weighed
169 ia.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
Chicago - Jack Berg. England.
won on foul over Spug Myers. Poca-
tello, Idaho CD. Hershey Wilson,
Danyillc. ILL.,, outpointed Roy Bow
On, Washington 90. Joey Thomas.
Chicago, outpointed Kid Como, New
Orleans 60.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
AERIAL ATTACK

Hanover. n. H.. Oct. ? OPP
Emphasis was placed on the aerial
attack during yesterdays practice
session at Dartmouth. Coach Jess
Hawley feeling that the big
Green's" forward passing was con-
siderably below par in last Satur-
days game.
Bart McDonough ran the first
squad all afternoon. Harris being
rolegated 10 the seconds.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Cleveland - George Cournty, Ok
lahoma City. outpointed Jack Mo-
vey. New York I2). Jimmy Moore,
Oklahoma City outpointed Chief
Jack Elkhart, Chicago go. Jae's
Motiernan, Pittsburgh. outpointed
Mike Lucas, Cleveland 60.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

New York Billy Alger, Phoe-
ley. Louisville I0.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Cincinnati Jimmy Slattery.
Buffalo. knocked out Jack Lynch.
Okla homa co. Cecil Payne. Louis
Vile, knocked out Jackie Schwartz,
Cleveland 90. Johnny Mason, Gin
cinnati. knockedout Tommy Bum.
New York 90.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

READ HERALD U.AseYurD Ana
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

New Castle. Pa. Floyd Hilbert.
Ashtabula, Ohio, outpointed Young
i'irpo, Louisville I0).
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

St Louis Johnny Kaiser, ST.
.ouis, outpointed Milton ManSua
New Orleans tu).
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Campbell Still Going

IN spite of his so or odd years the
veteran RED" Campbell, while a lit
tie slow in grabbing grounders, dis
Evening star., 1928-08-02

writer why don't we have an Old
Photograph week when every one might
see himself or herself as others saw
them Is years ago" This unique sug-
geStion was offered when the wife of
the gentleman suddenly snatched a
photograph album from his hands as
We were looking over pictures of the
vintage of 1913. He had made the mis-
take of laughing at snapshot of the
lady taken in the fashion of that day.
BE honest" he implored. as she rushed
away with the book. Didn't you think
YOU were the cats whiSkers in that re-
gala? OF course you did. l must have
thought SO, too, or I would still be
sending my own things to the tailors -
Fifteen years from now shall we not
have occasion to smile if not laugh at
the fashions of today? We do not
recall any one bursting out hilariously
at the sight of lady's hat perched
perilouSly on the crest of her hair. No
woman refused to be seen in the old
days with her boy friend" because he
wore peg trousers and pointed shoes
that would have sliced a piece of paper.
Perhaps future generation will
chuckle at us as following ones will
giggle at them.
X *
A friend of early So-called Bohemian
days drifted into town. Have you never
dwelt lin Bohemia? Then YOU have
missed youths rarest experience. How
i -
Evening star., 1928-08-02
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

Hot weather always seems to me very
much what you make of it. As Mark
Twain said, everybody talks about the
weather, but nobody does anything
about it. To me there is something
about the long magniflcence of Sum-
mer when its tide is at the full that
can best be described as resplendent.
The sizzling song of the cicadas, the
dancing of the heat waves down dusty
roads, the heavy mantle of intense
green foliage spread over the world.
the toppling dream-castle clouds the
roar of bees in the flaming corollas of
the horse-mint flowers-surely, these
are as beautiful in their way as the
beauties of ice and snow, leafless trees
and lifeless fields that the Winter
lovers do their best to make us love.
OF all the manifestations of full
Summer to me the best is the thunder
storm. ThunderstormS are dangerous.
of course-in the way in which surf
bathing Is dangerous You may be
struck by lightning, just as the under
tow may drag you out to sea- But few
people who stay indoors and do not
stand IN strong drafts have ever
been struck by lightning. AS a teacher
OF mine once said TO those who are
deathly afraid of lightning, If you live
10 see the flash you are all right. When
lightning strikes, 1t strikes with a speed
that permits no man to say, Behold
1t is not true, however, that lightning
never strikes twice In the same place
1t usually strikes in the same places.
A lightning-scarred tree is the tree
most likely TO be hit again. Indeed. the
safest place in thunderstorm is in
your house or out In the open field.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

August 2. 1S19.-The controversy over
keeping the public markets open on
Sundays was settled today by the pass
ing of an ordinance prohibiting Sunday
markets at any season of the year. Au
thority is given to open all market
houses Saturday evenings,
1t is rumored that opponents of this
measure intend to go beyond the juriS-
diction of the City Council, where they
can enjoy the freedom of marketing on
Sunday. They propose to establish a
new market at the south end OF the
Navy Yard Bridge.
The agitation in favor of closing the
local markets on Sunday has been
going on for several years. The first
proposal was 10 do away with Sunday
lied by the ordinance of 1902. The ad-
vocates of the change charged that
Sunday markets have been the occa-
sion of disorder. One reason assigned
for opening markets on Sundays is that
1t has afforded the only opportunity for
slaves in the adjoining States of Mary
land and Virginia to bring the products
of their industry to market here.
In addition to the charge Of disorder
arising from Sunday marketing, there
have also been objections from those
who look upon Sunday markets as in
terfering with proper religious OBJ
servance of that day.
A compromise was suggested in
message of Mayor James II. Blake to
the City Council several years ago. He
recommended the Sunday closing of all
markets in the city from October / to
April ! of each year. He pointed out
that in the cold season food can be
kept over the week end and marketing
for Sunday can be done on Saturday.
He also pointed out that this plan had
been adopted in Georgetown and Alex
andria. He added that is this way
means would be provided for excluding
disorderly characters who have made
marketing an excuse for coming TO the
city on Sundays.
i trust we shall not be wanting in
piety and devotion sufficient at any rate
to enforce a strict observance of the
day. more especially when we cannot
be put to any inconvenience by it,"
said the mayor.
A bill to carry out this plan was
passed by the City Council but rejected
by the Board of Aldermen four years
ago. The subject has been much dis
cussed since then, with the result, as
stated, that Sunday marketing will
henceforth cease for the entire year.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

atmosphere of an ill-ventilated back
room, panning the world and shaking
fists at conventionality The young
women were not all bob-haired, and
skirts covered their knees. Most of
them have long since married and are
leading proSaic lives in conventional
suburbs. Two of the girls of whom least
was expected have attained fame and
not a little fortune as painters. An
other was to write books Of the men.
one was to rise high in the councils of
his State, another dabbled in play
writing and now possesses an imposing
record of successes. Others went into
the law and our ex-Bohemian visitor
in the city is an engineer of exceptional
talents. Romance flourished in Tony's
place and perhaps that little group are
better men and women for it.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Those Of you who remember visiting
grandmother or aunt on a farm will
recognize the sugar bucket" as shown
in the illustration. Twas this part of
the larder that was so important in
the making of those sugar cookies,
pumpkin and mince pies and jellies that
were so famous.
We still preserve these containers,
but with the coming of built-in cup
boards with metal-lined drawers, espe-
cially for the storage of sugar, we find
that it is useless for its old purpose.
Blu an old friend like this cannot be
showed aside just because it seems to
have reached old age So we give it a
coat of paint and decorate ii with a
few conventional motifs in bright colors
and offer it place in the scheme of
our informally furnished rooms.
The interior may be given a coat of
paint or lined with wallpaper or chintZ,
pasted smoothly Imposition Such a
rejuvenated sugar bucket has many
uses. One woman might find it very
handy for mending, another for mate
rial for hooked rug, and it would be
an ideal place in which to keep maga-
zines which are to be saved because of
choice bits of reading in them.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-08-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

afford to gain weight elsewhere. The
other girl needs to gain about 20
pounds. All her measurements, except
her ankle. are too small. II you will
gain weight, my dear. your neck and
hands will become plunper If you
will send me a stamped, self-addressed
envelope ! shall be glad to mail you
my instructions on gaining weight. Civ
LOIS LEEDS.