davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

WANT TO buy LOT. GIVE FULL PAR.
tic,llars location. size. price. Address Box
SIC. star Office. -.
river, furnished or unfurnished. Address
Hbx 54B. star Office. -.
FOR sALE--WATER FRONT PROPERTIES
G. II NELLY 4 CO. 1913 g. ~
WATERFRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES y. LEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
r-r~ssy gy.- %. ..s-s 's-rea
lDIIlAiRIA ROAD
At.l...---~lA

rJnT ~ u. LOTS. aEARnY arHIHhAhs
iHfne. tts Trinidad ayr, ~"
4. CIIUi,E Ions bDAIDH fAfH ~ Jft
fetsDn fatk Va, "iioap i"t u'Ilsh npl", Cab
smith 1910
Dwhrn WIZ sAcalricr SHADY LOT
ss"'nIAF'trR n ~ - WI" WIT 8"
-, :ter.F h. ., MET ., . :h"ri. o" Il
INT n"as,s Owhfn I,n".ln .Inis
nngnsEh iA,r io}lh ~ 'tnr i9 W,
I ,,..,n ." :, 'ff an4. '""s '"A"f"ftt.
F ' + njHpff5EsbSSH L., t sps.,a. y i n
q q, Man ba1 alesa. az
Chevy CHASE n g. BEAuTlFtI LOT
hDAi - y E.uthefn ,an,sn,t la'sa ,re.s
,'s' na".@ns j, aaa bssa.ia " ~" WI,
estn ~ n1nsIirf tra.iu, Mss J. iUHsEy
L. l'anns' r. ntaiis,iils Mi fh."u
Hs"ttst His ItnI
INivEHslTy pARH Nh ahsiob " t,nT
~ ""nt.H'sn,fs - sf"i. 'b"an Adt,.as
EIhE IgpT no W tAuKT tu FT nErTH
LAT Esa*lns snit,.,h n','iath InlntnYe,nsnts
s "o .dtre". IT,. iUoi, ga IA" "ai. H." :"
'1HhfA IGT ~ " euifAHr, FFr0kt'
,pipHbttial staIs has atati u tn Lhp la i.eul
~ I"' TX X as 80" f'''" sa@b" 's''
MIST SILL NY Two SNAIL, .AnltfEN1
E,.. i, =. ,IS L. a. Y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IttOrtttTy

!" 49, = TIT 80 = - '
WAITED A SNAIL THFATEn WAhF
tipiiss ~ tatFe Eb4aEs ttaht sap l# aiksd fnf
,,as.nHi5ie Mes Es1EtIE AtLFh u@t
/ stb ri -. ~"
IJ3t IN SNAIL WAREHOUSE MTisT III
asutrs Dais A idreas has 81 IL star "tbss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
sALE--suBuRBAN PROPERTY.

Sdk ~ sSyEkssyy5Kss EfA Y5x ckzzsskks
RIkee Noh FHAHxsE Eat EzsY '2 4TEaas SAC
MAIN 40. ohAs. y Of s1i it,h ST. NV
-. Woodbridge Brookland.
5000. 500 Cash; $50 Month.
Real bargain only, half block from cars
" "",,di tir'' inside ard out. Xii modern.
'oreAs' h fs2Rl f!s ' !sf6: $50 TERMS.
rooms ba.h. bedroom .r ana . ba,s
Trees Ss: ss 'as5'? srf sef FL fRn sist'"
show Il a BARGAIN. Double garage. large lot,
Several other very desirable properties for
saw Mel ACHLEN BANKING coRrN.
Main 43,. Evenings North 3l3.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
$3.50. attractive. well locate. . BUNGALOW.
roSms slsepmr nsh e",,d ,,oo xa sS
DOWN and $50 per month. street improve
ments paid. Ne'Fhborhood of more expen.
80 751 the eatst . , buy T. il. class in
ink Dor H. reception hall. large pantry built
!" lie n"f , large T' t oasnmsna yin ;,b
firepiace: oak aoors ,hrons hou,: NV. heat:
lust started on fifth ton of coal. House butt
to sell for xIJ. 500. Small cash payment all
that ~ needed.
$1,000. or hest offer. for one acre Of
lard. in District. on one of the very best
streets. in neighborh0od Of $50 900 houses:
improved with wAll.buIt 7-rnom house. with
large pOrches. slate roof. good stucco con
struction: hot-~ater heat: fireplace: shrub
bcry: t"o.car garage great bargain. re-
curing great amount Of cash.
$1,000. owner leaving. offers modern
Dutch colonial home. rooms :olarinm. an, and
sell also completely furnished. with new
furniture. rcgartess. Of cost. House newly
place NV. heat Space for three cars.
FERNS.
81 ,sO0~-One acre, outskirts Takoms i'm
pfOtements available.
$i.IOO. corner lot. paved street. all I'M
DrOvementA
Large listing Of homes and investment
| properties Houses to rent.
X. -. LILLE,
Cor. Laurel and Carroll ayes. Takoma
lend. OF lt.h street "Takoma' car linet.
hep herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

KENr-EAkMN.
ron nEkT OR OPERATION ON SHARES
snh 'nii,i Ihtnt nrat "iit an f,,'s"tete fonh
Main Slh. fi.l q 1t. Jrd floor,
NINETY ACRES. FAIR tMPROv I'm ENTs. y
nliirs Washington, hraf baltimore boulevard
Address tiox huts star nftlrr
TWO FARMS. ToGETHEn on SEPARATE
Admins .kDi after II l.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
N.Alls-.. lttll.NES,

SAt.E~~ ttbt SES,
Own. xotYa noAE IN AriNNrlxE SIN
New ns,,lerp b"usss loaa,. ami ss.n
sieentnF pus.hA .ea,ent ssiiar Amt OWNER
MAIN asho hes Col AZ .,...a.......,.-,,.,.,.,
UhEvy CHASE. u C,.~pIA uTIFrL con
nsr hua.e, l be,ituta,s. =" hathsi lot fuktAu,
With waeis,tui esssstsena AMI sh,yete'ss
.sH"se ''9 "sli nwNfh TAaa%. aais "
pniLIMMA nr nt ,nkn ~ n THE ar .,t
~: ", E" III T., IT, .s": ss,s' s."
hnn.e az tunnlnA huuse nMhtr VIII sa,ti
hss ~ .es.aNahle ietma Ndse,. sal1 1885,.
iaG .outtN NJ NJ NEW aHuVtH
nnh'e tot sale ~ aass telMs Hauss Wat IN
u N.ls y ls,ap ,",,ms hath aud satass' s,.n
hi inss,Attt Asanjs niea.a show II
Ns sn.',,.,sn r ,yy,n,s, MAJ" sa'o -" '@"o'
n,nkNr gaoM .,owsrn INV ahnnM
Wv no..H.. VIVA e,.,as,. vii hos sh.susSis
aoie'n Mss nssrlV .pn,teses, lnsstnn !.
1tntss,owa tVI,s.t, .*ssen,'9gAih, iN~
r,tgs lsAsanshs NtMs Addssa huA asl A,
AtAt uMes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
COLONEL BARGAIN

In Nnlnt Pleasant new AssrN Acu~e ~
+. one NJ the must ,hes'~shle snd sts,,, sn's'st
| sctsttnns uf the SyN x.aSa st*e4i yssssa1.
| hardwood nneCS hrt-uats heat nsc~
n"r''ss"> Tht> hnrHe - Fars nnd 81 th~
nrtte ART ~ ssn tsN sNtusht ea seFN rAsN
| terms Csii Ma lHSs
\ Wal rEE EE.Nw< sasA4l n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

THREE ADJOINING LOTS FOR SALE in
Bradley Hills in the heart OF English WI.
lagp f5x1B5 IT,: good value: business lot
on Eye ST.. NV. section. 38x15 IT. FRANK
lin HbOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
FOR A SONG
You ran b.is Canadian proliertl

FOR SONG
ynn ,an hns aanat'.n bromertIcs
$40 buys 5 anfes beautiful lake front,
~ii3 buys 81 acres with road and creek
~ ~ buys % acres ON York River.
~1IU buys 100 acres nraf Algonquin Park.
S''1S buys 100 acres. British Columbia
*:.do buy. 200 acres. Ontario iuntinx
estate.
sH.5 buys ;."a arfe~. his.Ean,r hunting
Al the above aah hnntf si~ of ieani,fu|
summer rntiaxe nliC.. hunting aui Eshtng
'afut~ farms nnai ~.,ud lut~ niinr~ AMI n,i'
Al druUstts fully .frFt Ftts't ant 0ff"lt Il
Tor yale At small fra.iim ~ tnttr teas
value. Eass nionihie hhsm 81 80 w. n
drktrrtis Perfect little guaranteed. mari
Fas.. no further naFments. rro"t. "s ~
Qufbe". DutafIa. Manitoba. Airfta. Hrtii>h
uinnthip, Thr number nf tax sslc properties
II strictly hniitd, Write III once Tar .i.,
tee .unase illustrated ho, Kit send M
money, but A@nd .piit ntidfess today au
t"u viii have htst th",t.
- TAN SALE SERVICE.
Room to'. - Queen Vt West. Tornttu =.
canada
ESQ ACRES ONLY \ MILES FROM u 4
ltne. ou Central ave, blvd heniitful al! e.,,
hid other outttuiItiusk an ideal spot won
d"rIul shade and soil Price, $50 $50
700 aeres = miles fran silver sntns MI
~ room niH stone sttbuslon. ~ ekT~llfnf ruf
ntf'nm .ione tenant hnusr and sHFage
DAIRY and other uuihtiidnss A wonderful
home.
thnn bungalow, room frame and u + raun,
ffhn,s tenant house incubator plant rastiue
VI 400 with ratarts fer = 400 habs fhicks
. ..s . weeks .ulendid "o,hniidnsT. A
"a, ( u i SztwSr]'N"E" "s M.," sa.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
GROOM BRICK HONE wlTH GARAGE.
ONLY IS 950-EASY TERMS.
WONDERFUL. Y ALC
ONLY 81 40

| THIS - the ccx'Sst it'tte horne trr ~
| rsnnex seu ever saw, Near itth ara NJ
j ave 4 tHtck hnus@ \ rst,nls Hls isash
I itn" s~>afssonlst eis~'svt' tsyh,s nN.stv eN,ss
wal ncrsa in ncrs~~t coalition rsrrs <S5t
easA ant <tn eaoothty Ssceat tsei s~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
BY MoLLrE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July i0.--Jack
Fickfcrd's serious illness in HOLLYWOOD
sanitarium cut short Mary ana Doug
Fairbanks European visit, 1t seems
Mary has always been devoted 10 ner
brother.
A decided talent for acting has never
been brought to ful flower because OF
Jacks constant des.- e for a good time:
And this has been a persistent source OF
unl,sppiness to Mary Pickford.
For a time Jack P'ckford's name was
linked with that of Sebe Daniels. His
screen work has of late years dwindled
into a complete fade-out Because OF
this. failing health
Color photography will be taken seri-
cusly in cinemaville the coming year,
IF YOU like your movies in black and
white, you're out of luck. II you like
movies for the rest you get from human
voices, heaven help you! Delicate lead
Ing ladies will crate and below IN the
best total Developments of the sound"
movies. Every studio in Hollywood has
gone "talkie."
Going color is Hoilywood's next movie
venture.
Movie producers have q definite idea
on the subject. People, they say, live
In a riot of color.
yellow and purple bathrooms. Apple
green and lilac boudCirs. Flashing pa
iamss worn By families who yesterday
affected the old-fashioned nightgown.
Frenzied sport clothes
Black-and-whit movies. say they, will
look pallid to a lady who leaves her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
JACK PICKFORD'S ILLNESS CUTS
SHORT TRIP OF MARY AND DOUG
Actress Changes Plan in
order to Visit Brother
! in Sanitarium.
Color Photography Taken
Seriously in Hollywood
Today.

Note--Americs is always interested IN
Hollywood. the home OF inoving pictures.
The figures of the cinema world. The star
and North American NEWSPAPER Alliance
anaiitses one Knowing the Utmost secrets
81 the cinema world. and Miss Mollie
Merrick will from time TO time reveal
these secrets 10 the readers of The star,
The fciiowing is the first Of her articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

Americans are invited to compete
for the Alexander prize. silver medal
offered by the Royal Historical Society,
London. for the best essay on any sub
ject approved by the literary director
If the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

EVEN among girls who are very frank
Z with each other, there is a question
of daintiness, of fastidious personal care
that is unfortunately seldom mentioned.
Yet many women are unconsciously
guilty At certain times they are seri'
ously offensive TO Others. With realiza-
ton comes constant fear and worry.
To-day these fears are ended. Science
has discovered way to counteract this
ofense.
Kotex mow completely deodo'izes*
Kotex has brought new idea of femi-
nine hygiene TO women all over the
world. In the past ten years they have
learned new comfort, new ease of mind
through this sanitary protection. Now,
after years of work, process has been
perfected that completely, amazingly
end all odors. In Kotex Laboratories the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

prospect, blonde beauty. admirably
set of by sapphires the size Of pigeon
eggs. provided by adoring husband jules
Brulatour.
Brulatour is one of the Aladdins OF
moyieland. His magic lamp is the movie
film. Every inch of gelatine strip used
In the making of pictures pays a royalty
10 Brulatour.
What price sapphires to man with
a corner on film?
Newspaper and news reel stories are
the new rage. Story types are as con-
tae.ous as cholera In Hollywood. One
studio starts news story. A dozen
follow suit Each claims priority with
the idea.
Bebe Daniels has gone news So
has Buster Keaton Bebe has a go
getter manner Husky. penetrant voice
Disregard for other peoples opinions.
Camaraderie. And an initiative that
would make what city editors call a
"bang-up" reporter
Every week an average of 542 girls
with an average capital of $64 each
come to Hollywood
This despite warning notices broad
cast from every side. Actors tell of
their trials and disappointments, OF
hunger And illness, OF the hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

A recently printed story of Ethel
Jackson discloses that she earned $500
in two years. Less than dollar day.
Her people are wealthy and influential
In the movies. She Is conceded to pos
sess unbounded talent. Is one of the
best of the profession. Not bad idea
to mill over before you pack your bag
and start for movieland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

hearts on every side. Despair. At
tempted suicide.
A glance at any newspaper reveals
that numbers of these girls attempt q
short cut to quiet. Fortunately, many
suicidal attempts fail. And the disil-
lusioned ones, being young, are coaxad
back to healthy frame of mind. And
are directed to some ambition easier
Of achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

Fred Murnau speaks reverently of
the "earth-nearness" of Raoul Walsh.
II Is a graceful new term in case
you'd like to express the fare OF Rabe-
lais or Boccacio.
tCcpyrtrht 1928 in all countries Ivy tbs
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

cerise- and-sulphur drawing room to go
to the theater. She takes off a marsh
green overcoat collared in red fox. does
her face with ochre powder and puts
IN a highlight of pumpkin colored rouge.
Such nioderns, say the producers, viii
want to see colored pictures.
Estelle Taylcy has been chosen for
one of the fir1S big color movies. Jack
Dempsey's wife has more natural beauty
of coloring than most novelties.
Eyes like brown stars. Amber skin.
Luxuriant brown hair. She will re-
create Cleopatra in color. With plenty
of Hollywood whoopee
Hope Hampton is another color film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

one remaining problem in connection
with sanitary pads is solved.
Shaped TO ft too
Because corners of the pad are rounded
and. tapercd. it may be worn without
evidence under the most clinging gown.
There is none of that conspicuous bulki-
ness SO often associated with old-fash-
Toned methods. And you can adjust the
filler, make it thinner, thicker; narrower
to suit your own special needs. 1t is
easily disposed of, no laundering is nee.
essary. A new process makes IL softer
than ever before.
Buy box today ;. 45c for a box
of twelve. On sale at all drug, dry goods
and department stores; also, through
vending cabinets in rest-rooms.
kotex is the only sanitary pad that deodozss by patented
pfocssa Psen Mo io70.,s7. gfsnted May n. lo2st
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
CARDS AND GIANTS
 PLAY AGAIN TODAY
Leading National Teams Resume
 Mortal Combat in New York

New York, Sept. % Pl-The St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants meet in mortal National league combat again today but there will be no anti-climax like Thurs days double header which turned into something of dub when each team won one game, leaving them precisely where they were before they started Only a single game is on the cards today and so the test will be decisive.
 Bill Mckechnie is ready 10 shoot Clarence Mitchell, only southpaw spit-baller in the big leagues, at the Giants and that is not good news for John McGraw. Mitchell has faced the Giants four times since he caught on with the Cardinals and has beaten them thrice. Against cagy Clarence will be pitted Freddy Fitzsimmons, who. with Larry Ben ton. has carried most of McGraw's $ pitching responsibilities this season.
 The two clubs enter this crucial clash with the Cardinals holding a two-game lead. A defeat for the Gianls would just about remove them from the running. for the rest of the Cardinal schedule calls for seven games against Brooklyn and Boston and one. on Sept. 30. with the Giants. While the Cardinals are meeting second division teams, th', Giants are called upon 10 face the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds.
 On the other hand d victory for
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
|NUTMECS OPEN FOOTBALL
 SEASON HERE TOMORROW
Newly Organized Team to Meet Stonewals of Holyoke In Firh Contest of Year-Visitors Have Imposing Lineup Locals Make Impressive Showing In Prac. tice Sessions - Veterans of Last Years Squad In Fine Shane for Game

First down and nine to so' will be the cry heard tomorrow after noon at Willow Brook park whom the Nutmeg A. C. football team Of this city takes the field against tho Stonewall A. c. eleven of Holyoke, Mass, in tho first gridiron contest of the year. Judging from the inc terest displayed in the team by fans throughout the past several weeks, . large opening day crowd will be on hand to watch the battle.
 The Stonewalls are coming hers with an impressive squad of well- known players. The team, except for few stronger men, will be the same one that last year held the Hartford Blues to g. scoreless tic. The team M rated among the lead- iAg football combinations in Alassa- cAusetts.
 New Britain, except for Tom Leary, Zev Graham. and Jin, Man. ring will have practically the sams lineup as 1t had last season. Tho team has not been decided on by Coach Grafton O'Connell but hs will probably use the strongest men available for the start.
 In the tackle and guard positionA, New Britain should resent . verit. able stone wall on defense. With Werwats and Conklin in the tackles and Humphreys and Jumbo" Gnas- dow at guard. both sides of the line are strong. Then there will be either Rcd" O'Neill or Joe Rogers at center.
 The wi$ss are excellent with "Unk" ConIey and Grafton O'Ccn. nell as mates. The backfield is speedy, shifN and strong. Ralph Buckley. Meriden and Fordham University stas, Vic Radzevich, Pig con" Conley, Silent John" Davis, Griswold and host of others who have been trying out, should fur nish enough offensive strength to set the visiting eleven back.
 The team will get together Sum- day morning for | final workout be. fore the game. The contest vii ] start not later thaA 2:30 o'clock and local officials will le used.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
LEADERS STILL
 NECK AND NECK
Hornsby and Paul Wantr Sh6.
 ing Thrilling Batting Battle

New York. Sept. P OR-With onl, ten more days of the season left Rogers Hornsby and Paul WaneI were still neck and neck for the batting championship of the Ma. tjonal league last Wednesday night when the ' current averages were compiled. The Boston manager led on that date by one point. having risen to .3S2 by a spurt as the Pirate star fell t6 1882, according to sta tistics issued today.
 With hard campaigning ahead. the race may remain a toss-up as Ions as the stirring battle for the pennant hangs in doubt, or even longer. Hornsby had played in 12S games against 143 for Waner.
 Other leading batsmen were: Klein, Philadelphia. 1855: Sisler. Boston, 1858 Lindstrom, New York, .353: Roettger St. Louis, .S41; Her. man, Brooklyn, .340: Hafey, St. Louis, $40; Richbourg. Boston, .33S; Traynor Pittsburgh, .337; and Hu- gan, New York. .336.
 Although Hornsby regained the top by shade over Paul Waner, the Pittsburgh flash retained many other individual coronets. He led in total hits with 21S: in scoring runs. with 133; in doubles. with 5l; and in triples with 19. Hack Wilson of Chicago still topped the home run hitters with 30, with Jim Bottomley of St. Louis only one behind. Bot tomley led in runs batted in with 121, and Cuyler of Chicago in stolen bases with S2.
 Larry Benton of the Giants re- mained on top in the pitching table with A victories and [ defeats for .774, followed by his team mate. Fred Fitzsimmons. with 20 and 5 for .714. Haines of St. Louis was next with IS and s for .692.
 Carl Mays, now a Giant bench hand, nominally topped the league with a percentage of 800, but Carl earned 1t in only five decisions four victories and one defeat while lE the livery ol tiie uouSo VI 4ieA> dricks at Cincinnati.
 Benton led the pitchers not only in percentage. but also in complete games, where he had margin of a7 to s6 over Burleigh Grimes of Pittsburgh. Benton and Grimes were tied in total victories. catch with 24, but Grimes was begged down to .649 and ninth place by 13 defeats.
 Tho Pirates. we'll out of the pen- nant fight. led in team batting once more, this time with .3l1. New York was second with .296, and St. Louis third with .2S5.
 The Cubs were on top in team fielding with .975. one point more than could be shown by St. Louis and Cincinnati. which were tied for second. The Reds had 179 double plays and needed only four more in 13 games to clip Washington's major league record of 1S3.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Nv the Associated Press. \,
 Detroit-Billy Petrolle, Fargo N n knocked out Stanislaus l.oayza, Chile, CD. Louis (kid) hap'an' New York, stopped Bert Lamb, De- troit CD. Lee kirsch. New fork' out pointed Roger Bernard, Fanh'' Mich. lo).
 New York-Sd Ferris. New York, defeated Phil McGraw. Detroit foul, co.
 Rantoul. IIl.--Les Marriner, ch'- cago. stopped Oscar Baker Call fornia. t5).
 Baltimore Battling Lerinsky. New York. outpointnd Herman Weiner. Baltimore, 'S).
 Grand Rapids. Mich Young Striblirg Macon. Ga. outpointed Frankie Wine. Roundup. Mont. 1o).
 Worcester. Mass Harry DeNine. Worcester. outpointcd Tony San tello, Worcester. Gh).
 Boston-Jim Maloney. Soston. won over Jack Dc Nave. New York. In).
 Toledo. Obey Thomas. Chica go. outpointed Andy Martin, Boston. Go). Ted Henry Chicago. and Johnny O'Keefe, Columbus. drew, 1o).
 Milwaukee-I.ouis New. Milwau- kee and Paddy Waltier. Chicago drew. co. Mike Narcotics. Clc,e- land. defeated Tony Grayjack Mil waukee. ".
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
pANNEF,S PRACTICE

The PaWnee football team will practice tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the East street field.
 rgent requests are being made that all of last years players and candi- dates for places on the squad this year be present. 4 game is sched- uled for the near future.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
BLUES TO PRACTICE

The New Britain Blues football team will practice tomorrow morn- ing at 9:3O o'clock at Willow Brook park. All candidates for the team are asked to report in uniform and Coach Zwick promises a stiff work out. Manager William Mays is form ing a schedule. The team expects to play its first game on September 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
BRAE BURN CONQUERED
Emery StratfOrd Breaks Record on Course Which Dafllcd Best Golfers in Country.

Newton. Mass. Sept. 2s R-Brae Burn, the course that baffled the pick of Americas amateurs in last weeks national championship play, has been solved by Emery Stratford with a record breaking 70.
 Stratford, a Brae Burn man, made 35 both ways for the eighteen hole annual medal play, and not only broke the record but came in seven under the next two low men who tied for ifs.
 His mark. however. probably will not officially displace the 71 set jointly by George Voigt and Jimmy Johnston because the new tee at the 18th hole was not in play. The tee- ing ground used in yesterdays play was 30 yards ahead of the one from which the combatants for Bobby Jones' crown drove last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
INTER-CITY MATCHES

Monday night at Rogers billiard rooms. Grippe and Naron. two for. mer state league players represent ing the Central Billiard Parlors of Middletown, will play against Grace and kasprow of New Britain. This will be the first inser-cay match of series for purse. Tae schedule for the matches is as folows: Mon. day. September 24, at New Britain, Grippe vs. Kasprow and Maron VI. Grace; September 27, Mddletown, Kasprow vs. Maron. Grace vs. Grip. DO; October l, at New Britain, Maron vs. Kasprow, Grippe VI. Grace; Thursday, October 4Middle. town. kasprow vs. Grippe. Grace VI. Maron.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
HAS JOR AT FLORIDA

| Charles Bachman. who was forced i 10 resign his job at Kansas Stat"
 because of III health. is now foot ..
 hall coach at the University Of Florida.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Totals 2" 10 2 ; z-Batted for kremer n 2nd.
 N-Batted for sand in stl.
 Nx-1tan for Srhulte in 9th
 NM Batted for Sweetland in 9th Pitt sburgh 4d1 eo1 po- { Philadelphia 40d UI0 h0- b 1.-Two base hit: Thompson. Home runs. Wright. Leach Whitney. Struck out: By Swectland ?, bawsuu ..
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

z-Batted for Danning in eth. zz-Batted for Ogden in 9th. Boston 900 200 300-o St. Louis 300 900 000-3
 Two base hits: Todt. Taitt. Schulte. Rothrock. Home run: Rutfng. Double play: Began and Todt. Struck out: By Ruling 1. ogden 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

x-Batted for Adkins in sth New York 0l0 020 020-5 chicago el0 900 l00-:
 Two base hits: Kamm. Redfern, Mos- til. Home run: Zachary. Struck out: By Adkins 1.