davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

The New Britain Blues will meet
the Mohicans of Meriden, one of the
leading semi-pro eleVens in the Sill
yer City, at Memorial Field in Will
low Brook park. This will he the
only home football game to be play
ed here and a large crowd of fans
is expected to watch il.
The two clubs are bitter gridiron
rivals. They have already met three
times in successive seasons and the
Meriden team has captured two
games to one foc the Blues. The
with success in tying. up the score
tomorrow and for this season, there
will be plenty of action during the
game.
The Blues will practice for the
last time tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock when Coach Zwick will put
the players through their final
preparations for the gruelling strug-
gle in the afternoon.
II will be a case of two teams
with stone wall defeuses meeting.
Both have fast and powerful back
field chargers and both have per-
fected an aerial attack that most
likely will be put into play tomor-
row. Both teams have worked up a
complete defense against forwards
and pre-game predictions are that it
will be nip and tuck all the way,
The visitors have some of the
lest semi-pro talent in Meriden in
their lineup. The Blues have plen-
ty Of material with which to work
and slashing game is expected.
The kickoff will take place at 2:30
o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
NUTMEG ELEVEN TO PLAY
IN STAPLETON TOMORROW
New Britain's Football Team Faces Toughest Oppos-
ton of the Year In Staten Island - Local Players
All Reported In Prime Condition For Hard
Battle Opponents Combination of Leading Grid
Stars In Country-Hardware City Fans to See the
Game-Details of Trim.

Tomorrow. the Nutmeg A c.
Football team will travel to Staple
ton. S. J.. TO meet the strongest grid
iron combination encountered this
season. The local squad will make
the trip by train leaving here in
the morning in high hopes that they
will return at night victors in the
contest.
That this Is a VANISHED job IL
recognized by every member of the
team. The SHAPES" this year form
the strongest combination ever to
represent the Staten Island club
and they have reserve material
enough to put in 3 second team
equally as good as the first one.
New Britain has signed new
player In the person of Brodley,
All-Bridgeport tackle. "Uuk" Con-
ley, it is reported, is not in the best
of health and he may not be able
to start tomorrow. In case this APP
pens, Brodley will be sent In at
tackle and Werwaiss will be shifted
W Sius 1NAzitulSVt may dISO DC
signed to take care of a wing po-
sition.
The rest OF the team to man all
report themselves in prime condi-
ton for a hard battle. The backfieId
will be composed of the same group
as has carried the team through
five victories this season. Radzewich
will pilot the attack with Belonki
and Buckley at the halves ana
Davis liable to start at fullback.
Mclean formery of Georgetown will
play his first game with New Brit
ain.
A group of New Britain fans are
planning to make the trip to the
game A special bus has been char
tered and applications made will fill
the bus to its capacity. The local
team will not lack for support
from the lusty threats Of the New
Britainites who are present and al
though the locals are the underdogs
in the scrap. they can see nothing
but victory ahead,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
BIG ten Title
At STAKE TODAY
Undisputd Leadership to Be
FOUGHT for on Western Fields

Chicago, Nov. 10 tPI-Undisputed
leadership Of the rapidly closing Rig
Ten football championship race was
at stake at Columbus today between
two undefeated elevens, Ohio State
and Iowa.
Upwards of 10000 spectators cx-
pected to watch the clash, the
headline attraction OF the Big Tens
program. Both elevens are heavy.
weights and both have shown such
= versatile attack in their games
this season against different op-
ponents that the result was regard
ed as a toss up.
Considerable feeling was sand
wiched int the fray by reports that
Iowa fans had questioned the eligi-
bilities at Iowa State two years ago,
but Iowa authorities denied that
any protest would be made.
Hoping for a tie or an Iowa vic
tory. the Wisconsin team undefeated
but tied, was to clash with the cellar
team Of the conference, Chicago. at
Madison, in the other important
game of the conference program. A
victory over Chicago and an Iowa
triumph over Ohio State would give
the Badgers a chance to win at
Columbus would throw the race
into 4 triple tie.
Michigan carried the hope of the
Big Ten In the only intersectional
contest OF the day-against Navy at
Baltimore.
Two other conference games
which may decide first division
| berths. were between Indiana and
Minnesota and Purdue and North
| western.
Illinois had non conference en-
gagement with Butler college.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

MA otlN opOi "
Two of the greatest centcrs in
the country and perhaps the two
greatest on any football field will
engage in a duel on November II
that probably will help the experts
decide which is to be the center on
the 1928 All-America eleven.
Chuck Howe. Princeton captain,
and bud Charlesworth. the big star
OF the Yale line. seem to be the
outstanding pivot men OF the year
and the Yale-Princeton game ought
to decide which one Of these two
stars is entitled to the place of
honor.
Until Howe and his Princeton
boys journeyed westward to Column
bus to play Ohio State, the Western
Conference offered as one Of the i'm
portant candidates for the ALL
America team, 'he huge Ohio State
sophomore center, Fred Barratt.
Barratt went into the game
against Howe with the opportunity
of showing a distinguished band of
experts in the press box that he was
all OF what had been said of him
In reports from the scouts.
The week before the Princeton
game, Barratt had shown up RAN
dolph, the Indiana center, who had
been advanced as his only sectional
rival. and in the Michigan game
Barratt's work was mindful of Bill
Cunningham, who left some marks
at Dartmouth that the mobiles are
still shooting at.
But the Ohio State man was
shown up badly by Howe in the
Princeton game and it was his mis-
fortune that his one bad game of
the season may have been dis
played in the presence of a jury
that will carry the picture Of the
poor performance through the re-
mainder of the season
1t is true that Barratt was not in
the best Of physical condition but
he had no excuse for having missed
two attempts at placement goals
and for having failed to convert a
point after touchdown that would
have won the game to 6 for Ohio
State.
He was off-side frequently during
the whole game and it was PEN
atty for his off-side play that put
Princeton in a position where their
one touchdown was scored.
Howe not only won the decision
over Barratt but he worked plenty
on Raskowski Ohio States All
America tackle of 1927. and Howe
and Bartield, the Princeton tackle,
did things to the big Buckeye line
that the experts were sure couldn't
be done.
Charlesworth carried over from
last year the reputation of being
one OF the finest linemen in foot
ball and he has been living up to
the reputation all season.
If he outplays Howe in the
Princeton stadium he will need no
other recommendation for first place
on any mans team and if Howe out
points him his right to the honor
should be beyond dispute.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated IreSs.
Detroit - fluffy Griffiths, Sioux
city, Ia, stopped Joe Anderson. Gov
ington, KY ca. Ray Miller, Chi
cago knocked out Lope Tencrio,
Philippines f2). Harry Ebbets,
Freeport, n. Y. outpointed Billy
Peterson, Detroit 90.
Worcester, Mass.-Harry Desine,
Olympic boxer. outpointed Cap
tolumbo, Manila 90.
Oklahoma city. Okla. Kid
Pancho, San Antonio. Tex. out =
pointed Joe Lucas. Detroit G2)
lJollyood. Cal Farmer Joe
Cooper, Tore IIaute, Ind, outpoint
ed Mike Mayan. san Diego. 10).
Don Long, Colorado Springs. out
pointed Dave popp. Memphis. 90.
Egn Diego. On --Daloe KID" WI
i3Ws. New Orleans, outpolnted Al
fredo Imperial Filipino, 1O.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
ARMY.INO7RE dame
ELEVENS TO CLASH
Continued from First Page)

lis schedule, Til, psychological ad-
vantage was the Holsters, They had
little to lose and nothing to gain.
No so with the army. In their
long, hard journey toward national
championship recognition the Cadets
were forced to consider the Notre
Dame battle little more than an OBJ
staclc to be hurd! d. With Ne
braska and Stanford yet to be play
ed, the Cadets could not make
victory the sale objective as was the
case with Rockne.
The odds favored Army to win.
Whether Notre Dame could stop the
great Cadet backfieid. or piece the
husky veteran Army line was some
thing that remained to be seen.
Among the notables who expected
to attend were Secretary of War
Dwight F.. Davis; Assistant +. Tru-
bee Dawson. Major General Charles
p. Summerall. chief of staff and
General Peyton c. March, retired.
who was chief of staff during the
World War.
Probable lineup:
Any Position NOtre Dame
Carlmark .......... Ed Collins
Left End
Sprague ................. Miller
Left Tackle
HaIlliilack .............. Leipzig
Left Guard
Hall ........ Moynihan
Center
INV 'ss's.' Law
Right Guard
Perry Twomey
Right Tackle
Messenger Vezie
Right End
Quarterback
eagle ............... Niemiec
Left Halfback
A!-du SHctISHy
Right Halfback H..
Fullback
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
FAMOUS TRACK IS
UP FOR AUCTION
Place "Where They Beat Good
Horses" Now Goes on the Block

Ashland. KY, Nov. 10. P>-Race-
land. known as the track where
they beat good horses" is under the
hammer. For five years. since its
opening, it not only failed to pay a
profit, but has accumulated a debt
now in the ncighborhood of $780,
coo.
Nevertheless, once each year,
when the running of the Racelani
Derby was held. the track has been
the center OF interest of horsemen.
Never once in the five derbies that
have been run has the favorite won.
In the third renewal of the Race
land Derby, w. T. Fatty" Ander-
son entered his wonder horse Car
laris. Other owners, startled by
!. the advent Of the horse that had
won the Coffroth and other rich
stakes. declared their entries out
until only five colts went to the
post. Among these was Malcolm
h. Jr., the sturdy chestnut of Phil
Chinn.
Carlaris was away with the gate
and in the backstretch opened d
lead of 20 lengths. The crowd
laughed At the mile, a horse from
the ruck came up TO challenge. 1t
was Malcolm b.. Jr
Jockey Philpot. on Carlaris. was
breezins home. but when he scent
ed danger he attempted to lift his
mount forward. Carlaris responded
gamely, but the chestnut contender
closed up. Down the stretch the
chestnut nosed ahead of the black
and under the wire Carlaris was
beaten half length.
Black Gold. hailed as unbeatable
in his third year, went to the post
in the first running of the Race
land Derby an odds-on favorite. An
outsider, Bobtail, won the race and
Black Gold took show money
Deeming beat Old Slip. a favorite.
in a race that was almost dead
heat and paid his hacker 10 to ..
Mary Jane beat krick and other
strong contenders in the remaining
"'''S' ivy Dali, al ioiiS odlS, Neii'
under the wire
Raceland Was completed and
opened in the summer of 1922. IT
was advertised as the Saratoga of
the West" It was called a million
dollar plant. Everything was of
steel and concrete - built TO stand.
But despite the labor of such ox-
perienced turfm"n as Jack Kocne
Thomas Crom well and Bill nondas
the track has failed to pay.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
Harvard VS.. Penn

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10 R)-
A horde of faithful rooters from the
distant precincts of the University
of Pennsylvania invaded here today
to see their football team do battle
with a Crimson eleven that for the
first time in five years reigned fav
crate for a major encounter.
Penn and Harvard were meeting
in Boston for the first time since
1904 when the Ben Franklins rode
roughshod over the local boys. lilo.
Last year Penn repeated the triumph
at Philadelphia. Harvard has been
made Il 10 to favorite on it's rec
ord but despite that, the two elevens
seemed rather evenly matched. Both
are rugged and fast but whereas
Harvard has every regular Mt and
ready for action. Penn is minus the
services OF Monk. IL powerful guard.
The Quaker squad was evidently
in buoyant spirits and anxious to
repeat last weeks success when it
downed Penn State. but Harvard's
successive victories over Dartmouth
and Lehigh certainly had done
nothing to impair Crimson conf
dcncc.
| Although there was every prospect
that todays game would be one Of
the best of the season. the stadium
probably will not be full. Not in
many major encounters have there
been tickets obtainable on the eve
of the battle, except at exorbitant
prices, but last night there was still
supply of pasteboards at the list
| quotations.
/ The probable lineup:
Harvard Penn
+ plckard ................ ncfNili
Left End
! Barrett .......-........ use
Left Tackle
( Trainer .,........r..... Magdl
Lett Guard
/ b. Tichner ........-.... West, Gale
Center
! w. Tickner ................ kuen
Right Guard
| tlhlh '7liii'il
Right Tackle
! O'Conncll Observation-Disclosures. OleXy
Right End
| Crawford Shobcr
Quarterback
! French ................ Murphy
! Left HalfbaCk
/ GuarnaCcld .................... Scuil
Iigh Halfback
/ Harper ...,... opehuh
I'ullback
Officials: Referee, J. +. kcegan,
Pittsficld: umpire, ID. Natkens, syria
cure head linesman, q. HoDan'
/ DARTMOUTH; field Judge, {. G. Eklcs,
Philadelphia.
J ,rhn gaMe startS at D. IN.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
GOING TO BRIDGEPORT

The Swedish American A. c. Soc
GER team OF this city will go to
Bridgeport tomorrow to play the
Swedish A. c. team OF that city. The
players are asked to meet at the
corner Of Arch and Main streets at
i a. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
"PA" SrRIBIING auI,rTrovS

Atlanta. Nov. 10. R,-W. l.. Strjb-
ing. sr,. wants W. T.. Striking. ir..
10 win the worlds heavyweight box
ing crown. Then he'll try to have
heavyweight championship con
test in his home state of Georgia
ia" AYERS.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
DIMES RACING BROTHERS

Macon. Ga, Nov. 10. tPl-"Buddy"
Galloway and J.. J. Galloway are
racing brotherA Roth own auto race
cars and cofnnete at dirt track
events throughout Dixie.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
ARRANGE FOR TWO GAMES

Georgia Tech and North Caro-
lima recently signed contract
whereby North Carolina will ap-
pear in Atlanta in 1929 and Geor-
gia Tech will visit Chapel Hill in
1880.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
OUTSTANDING GAMES TO
BE PLAYED OFF TODAY

Georgetown and Carnegie Tech, Only Two indicated
Teams, to Battle at Albany - $4,000 People to
Watch Army and Notre Dame - Record Crowds
Expected at Several Other Contests-Minor Games
On List Shape Up as Easy Contests For Favorites
Other Meetings On Program.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
JaNpHs O>E-Ni> RULE

| 4 man to rule over boxing as
| ludGe lands rules over baseball
! is favored by Tex Richard
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
NAYY-MICHlGAN
Coach Biil IngraI,an Confident That
Mtdsiitpmrn Will Continue Win
ming Streak Today.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 10 OPP
With three teams ready to shoot at
Michigan, Coach Bill lngraham was
confident that the Navy would con-
t'nuc its winning streak today
against the Wolverines
Michjgan's star fullback, Joe
Gcmhis was left at Ann Arbor with
appendicitis. and Rich was slated to
start in his place according to Coach
Tad Weiman.
A crowd Of $4,000 was expected
Nav? ruled slight favorite.
The probable lineup:
| Navy Michigan
Mofti .-........,......... IruShoWSh
Left End
w li9pu .,."........... Oll1ntitn lN2
Left Tackle
burke .................... Poe
Left Guard
itoSheS .-............. CraPln
Center
hoepke ................... Sielnk
Right Guard
| Bowstrom .................... Hubert
Right Tackle
| Eyng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Drayelinc
Right End
| NclChcl ...............-.... SimraIf
Quarterback
! Cannon .............-.... Wheeler
Left lIalfbaCk
tdStr"" ............,.-.,.... lDahletn
Right Haltbac>
! linton -......... Hlch
| f'ullhaCk
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

ANOTHER BACK GONE WRONG
Because he was unable to keep
up scholastic requirements, Carl
Brown, backfield ace of the Colo
RADIO Asgies. was dropped from
the squad In late October.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

The rust bill OF tho world has
been estimated at five billion dollars
year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

officials: Referee. w. r. Hal
loran. Providence: umpire J. NJ.
Mo1lat' Princeton; linesman. E. n.
Hastings, Cornell; field Judge, A. W.
Itislcy. Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
CONSTANT EXPANSION
TO serve Chevrolet owners better
M lNCE January lst

NICE January lst
moee than q million
new Chevroleu
have been de.
kvered 10 owneu-
Qaking the Chev.
rolet Motor Con.
0aax 4eAhA aAeond
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

BLUES AND MOHlCANS TO
MEET AT MEMORIAL FIELD

Gridiron Rivals to Battle 1t Out In Fourth Meeting To-
morrow - Only Home Game On the Program
Hardware City Eleven Hopes to Win and Even
Score With Silver City Combine - Visitors Have
Heavy Line and Fast Backfeld - Locals to Hold
Final Practice Session Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
DARIM0UTH-BR0WN
Hanover Team Ready to Face Its
Traditional Rival From PrOyt-
dencc On Grid Today.

Hanover. N. H., Nov. 10 R--
Dartmouth was ready to face its
traditional rival, Brown. here today
with three OF its regulars out of the
lineup. Captain Black. Breithut and
sherman were on the side lines.
Dartmouth. defeated by Harvard
and Yale in the past two weeks, pre-
scented a strong lineup despite the
absence of the trio.
The line-ups:
Dartmouth Brown
EOOma 7 ay.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

officials Referee, J. +. kcegan,
Pittsficld: umpire, ID. Natkens, SYRIA
cure; head hnesnan, q. HoDah,
DARTMOUTH; field Judge, c. G. Eklcs.
| Philadelphia.
The game starts at p, m.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

The Allison, 4425 14th ST.
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s992m' and bath Rent tta9o99o stsGo
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.
1909 10Th St.--.Res. Mgr 24-lIr Elevator Service
rooms s.st -.
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1915 10Th St~~Res Mgr 24lr Elevator Service; Frgdarc
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The Waldorf, 1910 10th St--Rcs Mgr.
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roona hail ,sAs SIS
McKEEVER x GOSS INC,
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Evening star., 1928-05-22
SALE--FARMS.

10 A. sUfTKXND: 5.R- HOUSE. POND.
100 fruit trees. S0,p60: 500 cash, $40 mo.
nr trade, Main lti4; Clev. .lb.
FOR SALE OR .RENT--PoULTRY FARM.
3 y acres in the heart OF Vienna. Va. front
ing electric road and = block from state
highway; house being thoroughly remodeled
3 rooms. hath: barns hennery, fencing
Ground worth about $1,000 an acre. Wit
SIC 600: generous terms, FULTON r. COR
DON. Continental Trust Ridg. Mani 1891.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

/ BEST SECTION EVANSVILLE HILLS
/ New six xauuN1 aBd bath aatucc0 bung allow /;
hot water heat hardwood 1oots throuEhout.
| fireplace Ihu1lt-fn EarnEe : large noOred atEc,
which can be finished into three additional
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out Lot. 50x150 sodded, and rear r yard
fenced A genuine value at $3.50. and
easy monthly payments. Call owner and
builder Hyatts. 946-J. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
BONDS co HIGHER !.
IN BUSY SESSION
Expectations of Easier
!. Money and Mellon Comment
Factors in Buying.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September 15.-PrlceS
advanced in active trading on the bond
market. which today had the busiest
Saturday session in some time. OILS
md utilities led the rise. but rails ana
a few industrials made good gains
Expectations Of easier money rates
carly next week. the favorable comment
of Secretary Mellon on business condi-
lions and above all the rapidity with
which new bond offerings have been
absorbed. apparently served to create
new and more optimistic atmosphere
in the market. Week end profit-taklng
caused only minor receSsions.
The BarnSdall issues. which gained
2 points each, were in the forefront of
the advance of the oils, which attracted
buying on the statement of President
Teagle of Standard of New Jersey that
leaders of the industry are studying
the problem of production control on a
world wide basis. General Petroleum
SIS, White Eagle Oil 5l2s and Humble
5 Us also improved.
Brooklyn Union Gas debenture 512S
shot up nearly 10 points to another
new peak at sos American Water
Works & Electric 6s.' Broo&lyn Edison
IS B. Columbia Gas & Electric SIS and
Duouesne Light q l2s were among other
utilities to advance.
Illinois Steel debenture 412s. Dodge
Brothers 6s and youngstown Sheet &
Tube SIS were among the industrials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

which followed copper issues to higher
ground Increase Of copper prices en-
couraged heavy buying OF Anaconda
and Andes Is. which advanced point
or so each. The foreign list was ir-
regular. a.
United States Government obligations
generally were neglected. although the
Libertys we're in demand at slightly
higher levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
COTTON SELLS LOWER.
Market Shows Renewed Weakness
in Saturday Trading.

NEW YORK. September Is R).-
Renewed weakness developed in the
Cotton Market TODAY under selling pro-
NOTED by relatively easy Liverpool
cab'as and reports of good weather In
the South. December contracts sold
down to 1884. net decline of Is points
and break of about SO per bale from
the high price last bureau day. Clos
ing prices were at the lowest. with the
market easy at net declines Of IL to
Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
QUICK MOVES NOTED.
Weeks Financial Developments.
Are Unusually Important.

NEW YORK. September Is @.-
Important financial developments fol-
lowed each other sin quick succession
this week.
Time money rates advanced to
per cent. the highest in seven years.
establishment of new low level for
fhe wear bv sterling exchange was fol-
lowed by the announcement of ship
mcnt of s2.500.000 in gold to New York
from Great Britain, which has taken
more than $5OO000000 in the yellow
metal from this country since last
Sentember.
Federal Reserve brokers loans In
creased S95 100000, but the banks re-
ported an increase in the holdings OF
Government securities and bills bought
in the open market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

the tathe the annual
hayearlY
Unless nei extra spe,1s tvends 40, nc.a
stock AiIu So ursierreh stock ftus 25O
A Pa n lus n 2,
in PAYABLE PAYABLE
stock Pin, 360 stock m P,i.
&c ~ ock Payable llO share In United Cigar
stock \ Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
STOCKS SOAR AGAIN
|. IN TRADING TODAY
Wright Aero Is Feature in
Active Market-Radio
Shows Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November %. -
Spectacular advances of SIS to nearly
$35 share in dozen or more high
priced Specialties started another wild
"bull' movement on the New York
Stock Exchange today, in which prac-
tically all groups, except the motors,
participated Wright Aeronautical was
the sensational feature, soaring $34.371a
to a new high record of $255.371z. as
against low of $50 earlier in the year
Midland Steel Products preferred
scared $27.50 share, Montgomery
Ward and Radio $40 share each
Curtis Aeroplane SIS. Victor Talking
Machine $1O.75, Inspiration Copper se
and Commercial Credit. Cerro de Pasco
National Biscuit, Union Carbide. Allied
Chemical. Western Union and Interna-
tlonal Harvester moved up SIS to So a
share.
Sale Of two Stock Exchange member
ships was arranged today at the record
breaking price of $530000. an increase
of $4,000 above the previous sale and
$240.000 above the low price of the year.
The new system of dropping sales
volume from the ticker, except at the
opening, greatly speeded up the ticker
tape, the longest delay being about Is
minutes Early this afternoon the
ticker was only three minutes late. as
against delay OF more than an hour
at this time yesterday, with sales run
ming about the same volume as yester-
day.