davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

line and made four yards. Nevulis
was sent into the game for Gwaix-
da. Hogan made nice gain on 4
forward pass from Hayden. Hogan
had just gone into the game for
Kelley. On the next play Andrews
went in at halfback for Ward. Ken
ney failed to gain. Andrews made
three yards at right tackle and the
hall was on New Britain's Is yard
line. There was seven minutes left
in the game. Hayden made 1t first
down on New Britain's, Is yard line.
Hartford's line was offside and was
penalized hve yards. On the next
play Kenney made no gain and on
the play following. Hayden lost three
yards. Hartford's last chance. for
ward pass. was incomplete. New
britain took the ball on the 20 yard
line.
Sowka hit the center Of the line
for five yards. He made no gain on
the next play. He then kicked to
Dobkin on the 50 yard line. Hart
ford fumhled and Potts recovered for
New Britain on Hartford's ~ yard
line. Landino lost three yards.
Sowka kicked to Hayden on his
% yard line. There were just two
minutes left to play. Bill Kuhs. reg
ular guard all season until the Hart
ford game. when he was forced to
stay on the sidelines with an In
iured ankle. s:,d John DUNN. an.
other regular guard. went In In
place of Nevulis and Szymanski
Karlonis went into the game In place
of Zaleski.
A pass, Hayden to Kenney wal
incomplete. Hartford failed to make
a first down and Kenney kicked to
mid field. Sowka caught the ball
Landino took the ball on the last
play of the game, but he failed to
gain.
To make the game safe Sowka
punted to Dobkin. who caught the
ball on the 10 yard line. Before he
could move. Joe Potts tackled him
and the gun was fired. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Notre Dame Players
of for Los Angeles

Chicago. Nov. IS (UP)-Thirty-
five Notre Dame football players
were speeding westward today On
the Golden-stat Limited bound for
Los Angeles where they will clese
the season next Saturday asainst
the University OF California. The
squad will stop two days IN Tucson.
Ariz.. to get acclimated and will
reach Los Angeles Friday noon.
Knute Rockne. Notre Dame coach.
was pessimistic on hts teams
chances for victory a. the team LETT
for the west.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
HARTFORD beaten
BY new BRITAIN
Continued from Preceding Page)

left tackle position. Hartford was
working an off-tackle play which Is
the feature OF its attack year In and
year out. Ward ran through left
tackle to the four yard line. While
this march was taking place the
time keeper again became an i'm
portant man and he came through
for New Britain. The gun sounded
to end the half before Hartford
could line up.
second HALF
Sowka kicked to kenney who
caught the ball on his own 90 yard
line and ran 10 yards to the 80 yard
marker. Ward made six yards at
center. Hartford fumbled but Dob
kin recovered on his own IS yard
line. A forward pas was inter-
cepted by Zaleski on Hartford's ~
yard line.
\ bad pass from center was pick
cd up by Landino who was tackled
in his tracks. Zalcski and Sowka
failed to gain and a forward pass
to Zaleski was incomplete. Sowka
kicked to Hartford's eight yard line.
Dobkin and Ward each scored a
yard and then kenney kicked back
to Zalcski on Hartford's 81 yard
line.
Landino hit right tackle for three
yards. Zaleski made two yards.
Sowka ran to within two yards OF
drst down. Landino ran seven yards
around Hartford's right end and
made a first down. The bail was on
Hartford's II yard line. Zaleski ran
through to the II yard line. The
team was within a yard of first
down. Grip carried the ball to with
in . foot Of the first down. Landino.
In a quarterback-through-c center
plunge for first down on HARTFORD
10 yard line.
One of the New Britain teams
precious plays was taken out of the
moth balls, a spread play. Sowka
slipped through the spreadout line
and took a forward pass from Lam
dino and the ball was on Hartford d
five yard line. Zaleski hit the center
Of the line for q touchdown. He
went over the pile and was then
thrown back. The score counted.
Scwka's pass for the point was in
complete, but Kelley. Hartford right
end. was offside and New Britain
was awarded the point. The score
was to 0. New Britain.
Ii. 4
to Dobkin who carried the ball to
his own 20 yard line. Kenney and
Hayden carried the bail to the Is
yard line on two successive plays.
Ward fumbled and Dobkin recover
ed on the Is yard line. New Brit
ain took the ball.
Landino made one yard at center.
Grip failed to gain and Sowka kicked
to Hartford's 16 yard line. Hartford
failed to gain. At this stage Al
Middleton who was playing q left
guard position throughout the game
was tagged" out and Chick
Kwaizda was sent into the position.
The third quarter ended.
Ward failed to gain on an end
run. Nelson, New Britain left end.
made q fine tackle. Kenney kicked
to Hartford's 20 yard line. Cum
ningham. Hartford's LEFT end, tackled
Zaleski at the line of scrimmage.
Landino made three yards on an
end run. He went offside on the
next play.
Sowka kicked offside on Hartford 8
IS yard line. Ross took LANDINGS
place ut Quarterback. Landino NOV
cd to left hslfback and Grip went
out OF the game. Dobkin failed TO
gain. Kenney made a first down on
Hsrtford's 10 yard line. He hit the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
PLAY ALUMNI GAME

Plans arc being made to stage
the annual football game between
the regular New Britain High school
fsetbA1l team and = team made up
Of members Of the alumni. The
game will be played at Memorial
Field in Willow Brook park Thanks
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Szymanski: DUNN for Eevulis:
karlonis for Zalaski: Ross for Lam
dino: Landino for Grip; Hartford:
Hogan for Cutler: Ward for CALI
van; Andrews for Ward: Cutler for
Hogan; Hogan for Kelley.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Amherst, Mass. Nov. rs uP)-
Raymond 3. Mann Of Dalton has
been elected football captain Of
Ms1paehusetts Asgits for 1929. He
he's played center the past two sea-
eeA2
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

SCOTe Dy ptFIOuS.
New Britain ........O 0 81
Touchdown. Zaleski Points from
try after touchdown awarded (Hart-
ford offside). Referee. Mann: UNI
pire, keane: linesman, Martin: field
Judge, Sexton; time, ~ minute
quarters.
Substitutions: New Britain: Mi.
kalauskas for Szymanski: Nevulis
for Mikala uskas; Szymanski for
Nevulis; Gwiazda for Middleton:
Nevulis for Gwiazda: kuhs for
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Speaking
Of 8 Sports

There are plenty Of 'sour grapes"
In Hartford today and for two very
good reasons. The New Britain high
went to Hartford and had the nerve
to beat the Hartford high team Sat-
ufday when the cards were all
stacked against It and to make mat
tiers worse. the Nutmess yesterday
smeared the Hartford Giants in the
deciding game Of the three-Eame
series fer the professional football
championship q the state.
'Dear Old Fordham" IL the way
one Hartford writer started OF In
his account Of the Nutmeg game. al
luding to three players who were
added to New Britain's lineup yes
terday. He was right but We ask II
It wasn't the same case week be-
fore when the Hartford Giants i'm
ported ''zev" Graham and Johnny
Grip!
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
COLGATE LOSES A STAR

COlAATE lOSES n MAX
Because he broke training. Tom
Dowler. star In basketball. baseball
and football. was dropped from the
football squad early in November.
He was placed on probation.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
The biggest dollars north. :. in the
lowest;pnced field

The tremendous success Of ti,s
new Plymouth i due b tie
thought taae was In tie nainds
Of Chrysler engineers when
shey designed h.
This thought was mat buyers
Of ow'prioed cars ars just -
much entided to tie comfort
Of hall-sissd Bodies and ample
sesting sPsos - those who buy
cars cosamg much moee.
Add Plymouth roominessand
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
NUTMEGS DEFEAT
HARTFORD GIANTS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

penalized is yards for use Of hands.
Hartford was penalixed Ave yards
for OF side. RadxeWich kicked to
Foley on the % yard limo. Fitx-
patrick lost = yard. New Britain
was penalized Is yards for roughiag
it. Sturm made two yards Foley
gained six yards. Hobson went out
side without 4 gain. Foley threw
= pass to Hobson which netted 4
yard. Strum kicked and Radse-
wich fumbled Hartford recovering
on New Britain's 1s yard line. Hob
son gained three yards. Fitzpatrick
gained one more. A pass was in
complete. Another was intercepted
by Gnasdow who was tackled on
New Britain's Is yard line after q
run OF more than IS yards.
Buckley lost a yard. Bautt made
two yards. New Britain was penal
lied is yards for roughinE it.
l'autt gained back ~ on the next
play. He then made It first down
on Hartford's Is yard line. Davis
failed to gain. He came back on
the next play and gained six yards.
Cronin went In for Politis. Buck
ley gained two yards. Rautt
fumbled a pass and recovered with
4 six yard loss but the game was
over. Score: New Britain 7. Hart
ford 0. The summary:
Ned Britain Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

New Britain 4 Z o.
Touchdown. Bautt: points from
try after touchdown. Bautt, drop
kick: referee. Hart: umpire, Gins
berg: linesman. keane; time IL
minute quarters.
Substitions-Hartford: Conroy for
Singer, Shimkus for A. Sullivan.
Foley for Druehl. Riscassi for Sturm,
Gergcn for O'Brien. New Britain:
O'Neil for Conklin. Politis for Brink,
Burns for Beloin. O'Neil for Rogers
Gnasdow for Humphreys, Weswaisa
for O'Neil. Cronin for Nanfeldt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

The report was made public yes
terday that the New Britain High
school team took advantage Of one
big break" to win the game
against Hartford Public High school.
1t was claimed that Landino clutch
ed the ball out Of the air on a
tumble and ran into the line with
It.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Nothing could be any farther from
the truth. in the first place it was
Sowka who finally got the ball and
1t was not on a tumble. I.andino
took q direct pass from center and
threw = lateral pass over the heads
Of two incoming Hartford linemen
and Scwka did the clutching and ran
to Hartford's II yard line.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Johnny Grip went to Orange, they
tell US, yesterday. Tom Leary land
ed nice job playing end for Staple
ten. Tom was remembered from
last season when All-New Britain
"'ayed there and Stapleton wanted
him badly this season. He started
Yesterday with the team against the
canton Bulldogs. Incidentally.
staieton won by the score Of - to 0.
New Britain lost by the score of II
to O.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Looking at the game from the
standpoint OF \ disinterested spec
tator, one cannot help but admit
that the Hardware City team out
played its opponent.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Believe US, Fordham was we'll rep
resented on the New, Britain team
yesterday. Rautt and Beloin to.
gether with Politis. will be remem-
bered for some time because Of their
work yesterday. We want to see
them here again II the Nutmess play
some more.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

We were well repaid for our near
~ frozen feet seeing Politis catch
those two forward passes. We no.
ticed that Judge Bill Mangan II the
stands. celebrated the events with
"whoopee" while Umpire Harry
Ginsbers couldn't suppress q chuckls
at the sight Of one Of his proteges
romping almost over for 4 touch
down.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

For the first time In many years
Hartford came out with a student
band. The old Philharmonic band
was there representing New Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Councils Plan Tea Party
and Concert for Miners

AS part Of miners relief activities
during this week, set apart as Ma
tional Miners Relief Week, Council
No. IL and the Cloakmakers' Council
of the Bronx, United Councils of
Workingclass Women, will run a Tea
Party and Concert on Friday evening,
June 29th, at the Workers Club, 1472
Boston Road, the Bronx. The pro-
ceeds are to be given to the National
Miners Relief Committee at 799
Broadway.
All Bronx workers have been asked
to support the striking miners in their
fight for a living wage by attending
in mass. For workers not residing
in the vicinity of 1472 Boston Road,
a concert will be held the same even
ing at l400 Bronx Park East, under
the auspices of Workmens Circle No.
548. Violin and piano soloists will
render choice selections and several
vocal artists will contribute to the
evenings entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
JOINT DEFENSE
JAMBOREE JULY 7
Thousands Expected At
Gala Affair

The great picnic and iamboree oS
the Joint Defense Committee Of
Cloakmakers and Furriers, which will
be held Saturday, July z, in Starlight
Park, is expected to attract thou
sands of workers. Present plans in
dicate that this will be one of the
greatest working class celebrations Of
the year.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment is being arranged which will
last thruout the day and well into the
evening. Sports of all kinds, SWIM
ming and dancing are included. IN
order to enable all militant workers
to attend this affair, The DAILY
WORKER has decided to postpone its
picnic in Pleasant Bay Park, which
was originally scheduled to take
place July s. 1t will be held about
the middle Of August,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
SEE EFFORT TO
EXTRADITE KUN
Reactionary Press Yelps
For His Murder
,sneciaI Gable to DAILY wORKER.) }

Especial Cable to DAILY WORKER.)
VIENNA, June 28.-Continuing to
lament that Bella Kun, Hungarian
Communist leader, sentenced two
days ago by the Austrian Socialist"
government, received only a three
month jail term, the capitalist press
here is attempting to reopen the
whole question in the hope that Kun
may yet be extradited at the bidding
of the Horthy government.
The capitalist press is indulging In
the most savage expressions of re-
gret that Kun was not sentenced to a
longer term, the organ of the Pan
Germans, the party of which Ding
hotter, who feigned to oppose the ex-
tradition of Kun, is a member, going
so far as to regret that Bella Kun
vas not murdered.
The Communist press here sees in
the continued press campaign an at
tempt to reopen the whole extradi-
tion question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
.ROUT THUG SQUAD
FROM FUR MARKET
Cutthroats Run Hastily;
Forget Auto, Clothing

Another example that lends weight
to the old adage applied to prize fight
ers who have passed their prime,
namely, "they never come back" was
very aptly demonstrated yesterday in
the fur manufacturing district.
Sam Cohen, one time leader of a
squad of cut-throats that used to
keep in power the old right wing
Kaufman machine, but who left the
union business" when the left wing
gained control, and who then went
into the fur business, yesterday made
an ignoble failure of his attempt to
"come back" when he and his auto
mobile load of thugs were driven
from the fur district at 9Th Ave. and
goth St. by the furriers. So intense
was their desire to get away from
the infuriated workers that they for
got not only their automobile, but
literally the greatest portion of their
clothing.
Yesterday afternoon, during the
lunch hour period, a full auto load
of these thugs drove up to the corner
of 29th st. and 9th Ave-, got out
and waited a few minutes, Irving
Potash, one of the leading members
Of the Joint Board, passed by. They
attacked him. He defended himself.
But the fun began when the workers
whom Cohen had terrorized joined in.
After the furriers had surged
around the gang of thugs, they
quickly disarmed them of blackjacks
and other weapons with which they
had attacked Potash. They tried to
break away, and in their haste some
ran into team of horses, who would
have trampled them underfoot had
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Prof. Theremin
Will Star at the
Daily" Concert

Music in the modern manner will
be the order of the day at the great
concert and entertainment, to be held
July IA at the Coney Island Stadium.
In addition to Prof. Leo Theremin,
who will exhibit his famol lven-
ton that enables music to b Irawn
out of the air, Volpe's Orchestra of
50 musicians will play futuristic jazz
IL a way that will make it hard for
Ii $4,000 workers, who are expected
to pack the Cor Stadium, to sit
still.
The announcement that Theremin
will be on the program has aroused
widespread interest among the work
ers of this city. Prof. Theremin, who
arrived in this country only a few
Continued on Page 7'qvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
CROUCH WILL VISIT
PORTER IN HIS CELL

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June %
John Porter, young textile strike
leader who deserted the U. S. Army
because it is against the working
class, and then joined the Young
Communist League, is still being held
in the prison of Fort Adams, New
port, Rhode Island, to face court
martial.
Paul Crouch, the Communist ex-
soldier who was sentenced to a 40
year term for trying to organize a
Communist League in the army post
at Hawaii, started out yesterday for
Fort Adams with Porter's attorney to
pay Porter visit, it was learned yes
terday.
The International Labor Defense
the Young Workers (Communist)
League, as we'll as the New Bedford
Textile Union, of which Porter is
vice-president, have been trying to
obtain his release, but have been un-
successful till now. The attorneys
for the l. L. D. are trying to force
the case into the civil courts.
This is because it is feared that a
brutal sentence may be passed by the
army czars sitting in court martial
They have full power to throw him
into jail for even life term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR COMMUNISTS
in JAPAN, is LAW
Fascist Regime Fears
Growing Influence

TOXIC, June 28.-A new "peace
preservation law" approved today by
the Privy Council will make liable
to capital punishment any person who
seeks to change the Fundamental
cons titution of Japan" The law is
admittedly directed against the Com
munist Party and other left wing
workers organizations.
The legislation is the elimination
of a series of laws and police raids
directed against militant sections of
the working class. Since the gains
made by left wing workers and pea
SAINTS in the last national elections.
the government has used every means
in its efforts to curb the growing
rehabilitation of the masses.
The new law also provides for a
minimum punishment of ten years
imprisonment for all persons joining
"secret societies" aiming at the de-
struction of private property.
Thousands of workers were ar
rested and jailed in the recent "red
raids" A number of left wing news
papers and organizations were sup
pressed.
TOXIC, June 28.-Reinforced with
the cabinets ten votes, the privy coun-
ell is expected to pass the measure,
which the opposition has been de-
laying for number of days, making
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
,LOAKMAKERS TO
AID MINE TAG DAYS
italian Workers Will
Meet Tonight

The active members of the Joint
Board Cloakmakers Union, at a
meeting held last night in Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc East 4th St., voted to
mobilize for the further prosecution
Of their struggle to rebuild the union,
and also to get as many workers as
possible to participate in a Tag Day
collection drive for striking miners
relief
Prepare For Tag Day
A me- aiorty of the members in the
big hall went to register themselves
for tag day work, ON the appeal Of the
chairman Of the meeting, c. S. Zim-
norman, who delivered the initial re-
port on the progress of the work. The
tag days are to be held Saturday and
Sundy. 1t was also announced that
the Miners Relief Committee had Of
fered 25 per cent of the receipts for
the legal defense Of the nine furriers
framed up for Jail terms in Mineola
and for the 18 leaders of the CLOAK
makers upion facing Jail on contempt
Of court charges.
Due tc an error in reporting the
meeting of the Italian cloak and
dressmakers in yesterdays paper the
meeting was reported as being held
Yesterday. The meeting however,
takes place tonight in the head
quarters Of the Joint Board, 16 w.
21st ST., Immediately after work.
Leaders of the National Organization
Committee will report on the general
situation III the organization and in
the trade. Italian speakers will also
address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Especial To The DAILY woRKER.)


Especial To The DAILY WORKER
HOUSTON, June 28.-Politics as
it is played on a national scale by
performers who have neither princi-
pie nor conviction to maintain was il
lustrated here in the recommendation
to the democratic convention by its
platform committee of a prohibition
enforcement plank which completely
repudiates the position of its assured
candidate for president, Al Smith.
And AL Smith will swallow the
plank, dry as it is in one gulp-and
will unquestionably claim that he
likes it, except in the East where he
will do the trick with a slight wink
Of one Tammany eye.
Gone is the boasted states rights
issue. In its place is a quibble about
amendment if the consciousness o1
mankind" demands it.
Other planks recommended are one
equally dubious on farm relief which
amid an onslaught of verbiage prom.
ises precisely nothing. In addition
considerable is said about the corrup.
ton of the republican party which is
apparently to be the main issue Of
the coming campaign. In other re.
spects also the platform will follow
the obscure and straddling model sci
up by the republicans at Kansas
City two weeks ago. A good plat.
form from the capitalist point o1
view, it has been said, should be like
many-colored stained glass win.
dow: whoever gazes through it should
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Discover Huge Deposit
OF Feldspar On Farm

ALSTEAD, N. H., June 28.-An
enormous slab of feldspar, 100000
feet square, said to be large enough to
meet the requirements of America for
a generation, has been discovered on
a farm here. The deposit is adjacent
to feldspar and mica mines which are
among the largest in the world.
The announcement, which dismisses
fear that this country's supply of
fluxing agents for glass, tiles, pot
terry, brick, ETC., might be approach
ing depletion, was made today by the
industrial development department of
the Boston and Maine Railroad, after
report by Charles E. Locke of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
YOUNG SOCIALIST
ISDIPLOMAFO FORCER
Is Member of National
Executive Committee

George Field, "a years old, of 305
East 17th St., a member of the Ma,
tional Executive Committee of the
Young Peoples Socialist League
was arrested yesterday afternoon ir
the district attorneys office after he
had refused to testify before the
Grand Jury which is investigating the
forgery of records at the College Of
the City of New York.
Field, clerk in an advertising of
flee and law student at New York
University, was one Of twenty wit
nesses subpoenaed to appear before
the Grand Jury. He was asked, to.
gether with four other witnesses, tc
sign waivers of immunity. The Other
four complied with the request. Fielc
refused.
The Young Workers (Communist)
League yesterday issued an appeal tc
the members of the Young People;
Socialist League to abandon the
petty bourgeois, defunct" organiza
tion which is controlled by such ele
menus as Field and to join the active
militant class-conscious Communist
youth organization. The statement
follows:
To the Rank and File of the Youna
Peoples Socialist League
Only last week, in the "Nev
Leader" writeup appeared abou
the wonderful activities and SINGER
ity" of George Fields. Today he Il
being held as diploma forger
Surely the Young Peoples Socialist
League has come to a sorry state Of
affairs when it can include in it.
leadership such elements. Not thai
the Young Workers Communist
League is interested in condemnine
Field from a moral bourgeois point
of view. But for leading young So.
Continued on Page Fipe)