davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE DANFORD,
1873 Harvard st NV Delightful ana
room, ants reasonable

/
THE DANFORD,
1898 Harvard st: nv, peaiThtfui 3 and
| room apts, reasonable. ---------
THE ALLISON,
APIS or % 4 { a sssb ! Fl Fo6 HM AND BATH,
sol BUTTERNUT ST. NV.
| APIS, OF 3 ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH
1000 BILTMORE ST. NV.
APIS OF ROOMS AND BATH $4,000
SOUTH CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS.
1890 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.Y.,
ELEVATOR E ANb sTrr mGASNSdER SERVICE
/ APIS. OF .. 3, 4. S AND ROOMS AND
THE GARFIELD,
APIS. OF a : R 1sts sr AN Nv BATH, $500
1870 KENYON ST. NV
APIS. OF , AND . ROOMS AND BATH,
THE LLEWELLlN.
APIS. OF ROOMS AND BATH. s4aso
1000 10Th STREET NV.
ApTs or cqh /, AND RooMs ANp Bath
$50 90, 5000 AND $500.
3025 PORTER st. NV.
ELEVATOR SERVICE, FRIGIDAIRE,
Ah APT s.. 81 SF 5 ROOMS AND BATH $3.50
1915 10th STREET NV
ELEVATOR SERVICE. FRTGIDAIRE,
APIS. OF ; R s5o 'I AND BATH, $500
THE PARKWAY.
$500 CONNECTICUT AVE
SWITCHBOARD. ELEv, SERVICE, ELEC.
APIS. OF /, : AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH,
$3.50 TO s7T.so' rooms ana BATHS
1910 10th STREET NV.
ELEVATOR, SWITCHBOARD FRIGIDAIRE'
s7 AsTs r6 pr sis7 ASD ROOMS AND BATH
THE WEST VIEW.
2l22 EYE ST. NV
ELEVATOR. SWITCHBOARD SERVICE
APTs. OF , AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
ssao0 TO s60.no
THE WINSTON,
APIS sl'e or nj A fS3SR Rooms IS AND ND BATH
THE FLEETWOOD,
s7o7 wooDLEY ROAD NV.
APIS. Of FHSil Ro % AH AND BATH. $3.50
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
i4i5 STREET. AA orc. Main 4752
2o2o PORTER ST. NV.
Delightful Groom and kitchen apts
screened porehes: all outside rooIas; rea-
sonablf
$50. oo-l4i6 CHAPLIN NV r.. b., HEAT.
s sSiesiiss 18Th T avs = T. b. heated
37.5o-6so Kenyon n.w.-3 r; b. heated
S7S0-'s2s sO'h o eEdRl + D
s s9sS-iii4 Z is a~ MS + ?. b.
ss 2ss-isis 5 SIS SIS T. T.. ; ;.
5s ssS-sYs S eth Tvs us +. b.
a25o-sol 4tn s.e.-14 +. b
lT5o-sss p nw.9Heat ana gas
pO0-s3 K n.e.--Iarge rooms.
THOS. ID. WALSH.
BIS 18th ST NV Main $3.50
REDUCED RENTS. $42. 80.
1881 WILLARD N.w.-wILLARD MANSIONS
NEW COLORED APT
e 0eS rftvs sDa sR,s f.ch asss G0ns
alcoves. large closets, tile baths excellent
''AA'"' S'' '' ELEVATOR.
SEE REsIpENT MANAGER. APT. lol.
THE AL-ROY.
lois KENYON St. \ W.
LARGE living and bed rooms. dinetts, kitch-
- bath. Murphy bed and dreSsins closet
Apply resident manager
WARDMAN.
Main $3.50. 1887 K St. NM.
SAVE TIME AND WALK.
THE PLYMOUTH, 1925 iith St NV
s csRoH sBa s 81 itA 30
a FaE a EfInlsi i IFS Chaplin S. NV
Light. outside and front rooms Res supt, |
SOMETHING UNUSUAL. |
Everything the best and IN tiptop condition.
porch porch. beam eeilinss mirror door. van safe,
numerous large closets; positively most
b e 8 n seF REM qny for s swee Is
completely renovated; only SIS, Only left
RENT REDUCED.
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
2225 N St. NV. Cor. 23rd St
THREE Roq 2sls APP .sI e RATH gEoUsEKEEP-
$40 90 PER MONTH
APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER.
NARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1887 K ST. NV.
THE PREMIER
7l8 18th ST, NV
CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT DE-
pARTNENTR; ONE ROOM AND BATH AND
THREE ROOMS AND BATH; RENT REA-
SoNABLE
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. l4.37 X St. MN.
1873 PARK RID \ w.
THE PARTRIDGE.
Airy corner aptS / and rms. kit, q. al.
bath: convenient location. Res. mgr Col
9402 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

IAFRlIL,
l4,h Xxx Main soso
THE BRADFORD.
18th and X Sis. NV.
r rooms and q Ss' Baths i is TO ' a
1920 CALIFORNIA 81. NV
! rooms rooms. <. and b.. on front Of bids ''67 so
1920 CONN. AVE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. -...n...' e e
20ll 35th ST. NV.
Opposite Western High. School
rooms, kitchen ssi and f BATH $500
ll07 18th ST. NV.
/ room. kitchen, bath, Murphy bed 30
1916 9th ST. NV.
rooms. kit. and bath. Murphy bed. $4,000
600 Goth ST. NV.
NEW FIREPRooP BUILDING.
a.hogr and ElevntoS Ssr s5soe
l448 GIRARD ST. NV.
room. kitchenette. bath, Murphy bed $500
40o-1l End ST. Sc.
Near Capitol.
rooms and bath, large porch W
$40 9th ST. NV.
m
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......,.. As-eo
THE WARD,
30T S ST NE.
2 rooms. kit, rec. hall and bath ~ oV
1918 CORCORAN ST. NV.
room. kitchen and bath = ssS. 90
655 PA. AVE. SF
rooms and bath. ,.....,....-...-. .... 800
S02 2lst ST. NV.
LIST floor: rooms aud bath. ....,., S6s %
1888 l4th ST. NM.
IVY No. CAPITOL ST.
Ind floor; rooms aud bath eiee. 90
2l2o e ST. NV.
srd noor back. 4 rooms and bath, $50. SO
1910 23rd ST. NV.
LIST soor; , rooms. kitchen and bath, Sfa.So
GEO. w. LlNKINS. Realtor,
1888 De Sales St. Dec. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
1000 Conn. Avenue NV.
This apartment offers advantage to the business
man or woman who desires location where fast ansporta-
ton nsures downtown business facilities Here
too we offer apartments of unusual vabe accommodations
at a very low rental rate.
Apartments from ? and bath
up + rooms and baths
24-hour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager
McKEEVER & GOSS. INC,
Realtors.
TAX y S.xee, Main 4752
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

THE HOLMES,
5000 DENT PIT. NV.
Very attractive apt, consisting OF
4 rooms. kitchen and bath; price. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

THE WILSON,
4i2 LIST ST. Sc
Desirable 3-room, kitchen. reception
hail. bath and porch apartment with
all outside rooms: heat and iauitor
service. Rental, $50 per month. All
necessary repairs will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

THE MONTANA,
1875 NJ ST. NV,
Furnished apartment of l room, re-
ception hall and bath; MAID service
modern building. within walking dis
lin 4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

THE SHERMAN,
li0i 18th ST.
rooms, pantry, kit. rec, hall, bath: 800 90
Apt. entirely redecorated. la this 3ne
downtown building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

ONLY SIS.
THE EMERSON. $50 EMERSON ST NV,
z large rooms reception hall. bright
kitchen. larse Closets tile bath excellent
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 3eT,
THE MADISON. 1888 EYE ST.
| ROOM AND BATH; ..,'os SS ao 70 sss n S
coRDoyA. soth AND FLA. AVE a.
ROOMS AND HATH SeS so TO $40 80
Roo Rooms AND BHTfh. ioiso
NEW coRpovA. 1909 aoth ST NV.
j ROOMS AND BATH, .,.,...,,..t,., $40
/ ROOM AND BATH, ,...,,...,,.-,... si.bo
VIRGINIA, a,2o @ ST ...o
3. 4, 3 ROOMS AND BATH 'ssT'so-sss'so
IA PARK RID,
R9oMs k kToEs AND AN sATh ssS
coYwoop. iaaS l. ST.
! RR88NNss 2zsB Bath Bath ss,'' ssss
eAEkTo2N gs g RACE as'T chamelal9 !, p. /.
DECATUR. 2lsl ELoRIpA, AVE. :. :.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. SEQ ~
/ RRo 33MMss A ANb hbAATTA a so 80. sssS
I Ro6MS AND hAfh. ..,..,,.......'' $3.50
TIvERroN, li2t gath ST.
F Foon REr As hs BARN. ass 50. ~ sss 81
PENFIEID eoe 2Oth ST. NV,
! ROOM, KfT. AND BATH, .saA. So~tSzo0
WORKMANSHIP, 2iit N ST. NV,
! ROOMS, KIT AND BATH. SAT an~xe0 DO
ROOM KIT AND BATH, ,,,...y,... ss.ao
aoo, oAgyEl, HAIL .lllIl 1915 X sE .o.,., "a
WELDON HALL, 1882 alst ST
Rooms, kiiTi.. sATsa sSssS- siSS
l.. w. GROOMES. lilo + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

THE SUSOUEHANNA.
1880 W ST, NV.
3 and 4 rooms. kitchen, reception
hall and bath. newly papered AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

i406 NJ ST. NV.
IL Rooms. 2 Baths
Excellent Roomlng House Location.
$500
$40 SEWARD So Sc.
IL Rooms and Bath.
SIS. 90.
iTis 7iSk ST NV
Rooms and Bath.
Ss0.oo.
1898 L ST NV
10 Rooms and Bath.
SIS So
1904 PARK RID. NV.
Rooms and Bath.
SIS g.
CoLoREp,
itoS 2 ST. NV.
Rooms aud Baths.
SIS. 50.
sis 3ard ST NV.
& Rooms aud Bath.
$Saeo.
AMERICAN SECURITY TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept
18th and Pa Ave. NV. NJ. 4ela,
--@~ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The SCHENLEY
2l2l Fl St. NV.
New eight story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov
eminent departments, George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 100.
2 rs, kit. & b. !. $1,000 to $500
l r., kit. & b.. $500 to 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

The kllnglc,
NORTHEAST c sta5iSt;sp CONN 20 AVE. AND
Modern f1repro0f building elevator service
rooms, dan sics Kitchen, bath ,.,., sb 30
The Walraff,
NO s026 10Th ST NV
Convenient 10 1911 St Buses aud
Columbia Rd Cars
rooms and bath .... ~. ,.,....- D., 800 90
18th and K Sis. NV.
SOUTHWEST CORNER, OPPOSITE
FAI3RAoUT PARK
Bachelor Apartments,
IoSnis az Ds2 's<r' t'''''t'' ''' s??2 2 SS
no. 1916 N, II. Ave, NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Modern building. near downtown section.
2lrhour elevator service Telephone switch
rooms rooms snd d e es:R sssS e S e
''' Resident Manaeer,
No. 2222 Que St. NV.
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE AND QUE ST
Exceptionally well sffspeea apartments
wAtb large rooms
III Yator SffYj1s
ICONS ICONS s sas S sssR L Il Il %
Resident Asnager
IAGNER & co,
)aATED.
Phone Decatur 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

RODMAN,
5000 ROpdAN ST. COR. CONN. AVE
large rooms, kit. bath and porch ST2 so
Fine building: electric elevator
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
CADETS ID MEET
 NEBRASKA ELEVEN
Both Teams Have Met SetbaCks
 Within Past Two Weeks

New York, Nov. 2l Pl--The tussle between the Cadets and Nebraska at West Point is the sole encounter in W hich an eastern team defends itself against the assaults of an invader from some other sector this week. Dartmouth, appa rently back in win ming form again, travels west to Evanston to meet Northwestern of the Western Conferences.
 The Army Ntbraska game next Saturday is not wing the same public interest it might have but for two unforeseen incidents durinig the last two weeks or so. Army appar- cntly was q certainty 10 enter the battle with the Cornhuskors unde- feated but Notre Dame spoiled all that on Nov. 10. Last Saturday. Nebraska. unbpaten and united. was held 10 a scoreiess draw hy the Pitts burgh Panthers who outplayed their western opponents consistently.
 Despite these things. there is no doubt that Army and Nebraska can boast of elevens deserving of an ex- ttemely high rating in the national lIst. Their duel will draw plenty of attention even on a card that in cludes such big time combats as those between Yale and Harvard at New Haven: New York University y and Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Princeton and Navy at Philadelphia and Georgetown and F'ordham at
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
LES CANAD|ENS
 WIN OVER BRUINS
Score Thrilling 10 Victory Be-
 fore Big Crowd

Boston. Nov. 21 (uID-Before the biggest crowd that ever witnessed hockey game in New England Les Canadiens of Montreal scored thrilling 10 victory over the Boston Bruins in the local opening of the National league season at the New Boston Garden last night.
 Approximately l7,5"o fans, who had battled police reserves and ush- CTS to capture seats in the great arena, saw the two powerful teams struggle through S9 minutes and os seconds Of play before Syl>io Man tha. big defense man of the Ca nadiaus. scored the lone point which enabled the visitors to win.
 10000 Turned Away
 It was estimated that nearly lo,- 600 persons were turned away after d terrific battle for tickets in which a small army of policemen for a time was literally helpless.
 Sharing hero honors with Mantha in this classic of the ice was Georg" llainsworth, who tends goal for Les Canadiens Again and again his sterling defense work frustrated a determined Bruin drive. Once the puck did slip into French netting. but the referee spotted an offsde and Boston's chance of evening the score went a-glimmering. Through most Of the battle, Les Canadiens were on the defensive, but they proved so adept at this department of the game that tho Bruins were una ble 10 break through for a goal Mantha's goal came in the second period with only two seconds to play He made a weaving dash tn" length of the rink and scored with a kuee-high shot that bounded off Goalie Thompson's pads into the side Of the net. T. was marvellous shot. delivered right off the inst. P of Boston checker.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

the Polo Grounds. New York.
 A Yale Harvard battle draws it's 10000 spectators rain or shine, un- successful season or otherwise. Noth- ing short of an earthquake can af- feet that attendance. Although Johnny Garvey and Ed Decker are expected to play part of the game against Harvard-Yale seems destin- cd to enter the fray the underdog.
 Bill Roper is experiencing plenty of trouble in convincing his Prince ton Tigers that the season didn't end with the Yale game. There's a strong Navy team to be met at Philadelphia this Saturday Bill is telling his men. and the Tigers will have to approximate the form they showed against Old Eli to keep their seasons record clear of defeat.
 Chick Meehan. fearing that Tn sheer power Carnegie Tech will be more than match for his New York University eleven. indicates he will depend more upon speed than anything else to snap the Pittsburgh Engineers winning streak. He plans to put the five foot three inch. l2O- pound Dudley Horlnel into the Vio- let's backfield in place of 'ollet. Hormel can run like streak but it's a question whether he can stand ur for long under the hattering he is certain to receive at Pittsburgh.
 fordham is given only an out side chance of beating Georgetown and only Maroon alumnus will go that far.
 Brown. which meets Colgate on Thanksgiving Day. takes on Rhode Island. and Bucknell. facing a hard turkey day game with Temple. meets Dickinson while Temple is elashing with Washington / College, Holy Cross and Boston College taking q breather before their battle of De- cember 1. tackle Providence and the Connecticut Aggies respectively this week. Lafayette and Lehigh meet in
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Protest Umpire's
 Football Decision

Philadelphia, Nov. 21 Pl-An of ficial protest of an umpire's decision in the tie football game between the I'rankford Yellow Jackets and the Providence tR. I) Steam Rollers last Saturday has been made tn President Joseph Carr of the Ma tional league by the Frankford Athletic association.
 Ivan Annenberg. the umpire, ruled that Arnold Oehlrich. of Frankford, had run out of bounds at the 25-yard line while running for what would have been the win ming touchdown The Frankfor1 management also is protesting against an alleged shortening of the periods by the officials.
 The protest is the first Of its kind to be made since the formation of the National league.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
NEW BRITAIN HAS
 EDGE 0N HARTFORD
Continued from Preceding Fage)
Team Is Shifted


 Considerable shifting in the guard positions took place in the scrim- mage of the New Britain High school football team at the practice field in Willow Brook park last night. Henry Gwiazda. kayeski and Johnson were tried in at right guard which has been filled by Dumin up to this time.
 During the scrimmage Bill Kuhs suffered an injury to his ankle and although 1t is probable that he will start, there is a possibility that a substitute may be needed for the Hartford game. Joe Potts was not in uniform at the scrimmage last night but many of the followers of the team are strong for him as a possibility for one of the guard posi- tions.
 In the last game he played he fol- lowed the ball so we'll that he inter- cepted . pass and ran for a touch- down. The choice for the guard positions will lie between Kuhs. Du- min. Potts. Gwiazda. Mikalauskas and probably. Kayeski.
 Cunningham. Hartford end. is laid up with an infected hand and will probably not be at his best Satur- day
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Minneapolis, Minn.-Blly Light. st. Paul. outpointed Herman Rah- laff, Minot. ". D.. uO): King Tut. Minneapolis. outpointed Tommy Cello, San Francisco. (10): Ernie Peter. Chicago. outpointed Jack Sharkey. Minneapolis (6).
 1ndianapoiis-Johnny Burns. San Francisco. and Johnny Mason. Scranton. Pa. drew IO: Norman Brown. Chicago. knocked out Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis (3).
 Cleveland George Courtney. Oklahoma. stopped Charlie Belanger. New York (5).
 Davenport. Ia. - Fluffy Griffiths. Sioux City. Ia.. knocked out Jackie Williams. Denver. CD.
 Los Angeles-Cowbo Jack Willis. Texas. outpointed Joe Anderson Of Covington, Ky. (1o).
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Farrell and Hagen Are
 Defeated hv Sfudents

Eugene. Ore. Nov. T h-Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen were de- feated in an exhibition golf match here yesterday by Vincent Dolp and Don Moe. young university Of Ore zon students. The match was the best ball foursome for which Do:p and Moe turned in a medal score Of 66. a N and . B. Hagen and Far rell totaIed 6s with 3< and 35.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
lvORN1l,I MAY START'

Now York. Nov. 21 UPl Dudley llormel. vest pocket halfback may start inc game for New York Uni >erslty against Carnegie Tech Saturday, Coach Meehan announced late yesterday. The move is con- 'cmplated because Of the heetness of Hormel. who weighs less than l2o pounds. Just who will take the bench if the move is completed was not indicated.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

another battle that has little more than tradition to draw the crowds Lafayette won by 43 to o last year and the dope is that the margin will be nearly as large this time. Rut- gers entertains Swarthmore at New Brunswick while Haverford travels to Newark. Del. for a game with University of Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Leo Diegel Signed as
 Pro at Mexican Club

san Diego. Cal, Nov. 21 P,-Au- nounc"nent was made here that Leo Diegei r. c. A. champion. would be signed today as pro for the new s25o.oo0 Agua Calient% golf course near Tijuana. MeNirc The position, it is believed. carries a salary of $l5.0oO or s2o, 000 q year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
COMMUNICATED
Manager William Mays Of New Brit ain Blues Answers Zehrcr on Memorial Field.

To New Britain football fans:-
 In reply to Manager Zehrer's statement as to New Britain being eliminated from the Hartford-New Britain final game, it is not so. Manager Zehrer seems to have the same opinion as Manager Daley of last years team. They think all they have to do is to tell Manager William May that they wish to have the field and it will be given to them. regardless of what arrangements Manager May hus made for that Sunday. Manager Zehrer can have the field if he desires lut will have to come to terms with Manager May. Now it is up to Manager Zehrer if he wants the field.
 WILLIAM MAY,
 Manager x. E. Blues.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Students in Calcutta. India. are ters that members Of audiences arc protesting that they cannot follow plays or pictures.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

A 5oo-acre aerodrome is being at Palghut. South India.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Speakin 2
 of Sports

The annual battle is on between tho football managers over the use of Memorial Field for next Sunday. Manager William Mays of the Blues denies that Manager Zehrer is un- able to get the field for Sunday if he n willing to talk terms" The argument is no part of ours and both games will be played. the Rlues-Pawnes contest in this city and the Nutmegs-G Giants in Hartford.
 This apparently has become an annual battle between the football mauagefs as we have stated above. The dates conflict and it is only reasonable to suppose that the Blues and Pawnees. with their arrange ments made to play . game that to them. is as important as the Nut mega Giants clash Is to the bigger teams. would be loath to give up the neld. Manager May of the Blues resents the light in which he has been put and declares the field is available if Manager Zehrer wants 10 talk terms.
 We guess that because definite decision has been made to play the third and deciding game in Hart ford. that the argument will die a natural death. It should. With an understanding of the case. the fans of the city can readily see both sides of 1t.
 There appears to be some ques- lion in the minds of many of the fans as to why Rubenstein is not playing with New Britain this year. AS We understand it, Rubenstein, himself. broke away. In one letter which we have, seen, written to Man. sger Lanpher by the player. he stat ed that he had an offer of $l25 a week to play in Syracuse. Lanpher answered back if he had received the offer. he should take it.
 Then he secured McElwain and it s our guess after seeing the Amer ican league star in motion. that Mac will make the fans forget Ruben stein when he works better into the team. He appeared to be as good a foor-worker as Rubenstein and ap- parently . much better shot.
 We are Of the opinion that nc manager could afford to pay play CT $le5 | week to play basketball It can't be done in football. Our opinion is that unless the prices al the gate are high. no player is worth it.
 Arthur Tompkins of this city is now playing guard on the Stratford High school football eleven. He moved to that town the past sum- nler. This is his first season on the gridiron. but he is reported to be meeting success.
 Tickets for the general public for the Hartford High-New Britain High game Saturday arc on sale al tho vocational building of the Senior High school. at P. c. Brid' gett's cigar shop and at Crowelli drug store. New Britain has beer allotted 2,c00 tickets.
 According to reports. Dobkin, quarterback. and Cunningham. end' of Hartford will be out with injur- ies Kuhs of New Britain has a bad ankle.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

We guess that because definite decision has been made to play the third and deciding game in Hart ford. that the argument will die a natural death. It should. With an understanding of the case. the fans of the city can readily see both sides of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Arthur Tompkins of this city is now playing guard on the Stratford High school football eleven. He moved to that town the past sum- ner. This is his first season on the gridiron. but he is reported to be meeting success.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Tickets for the general public for the Hartford High-New Britain High game Saturday arc on sale at the vocational building of the Senior High school. at F. C. Brid- gett's cigar shop and at Crowells drug store. New Britain has been allotted 2,c00 tickets.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

We arc of the opinion that no manager could afford to pay a play CT 3le5 | week to play basketball. It can't be done in football. Our opinion is that unless the prices at the gate arc high. no player is worth it.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Then he secured McElwain and it ls our guess after seeing the Amer ican league star in motion. that Mac will make the fans forget Ruben- stein when he works better into the team. He appeared to be as good a hoor-worker as Rubenstein and ap- parently . much better shot.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

According to reports. Dobkin, quarterback. and Cunningham. end. of Hartford will be out with injur- ies. Kuhs of New Britain has bad ankle,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

inspection was continued for a long
period. and it was found that the
tower had soon reached the stage of
rest. without impairing the structure
and without causing any weakening of
its own footings,
The Lincoln Memorial stands closer
to the river itself than any other large
structure, 1t is supported by, the same
kind &C foundation, of piles and con-
crete. and is known to be as solid as
the underlying rocks. The WASHINGTON
Monument, 1t is well known, was re-
foundationed when the Government
took over the task of its completion. n
work of the greatest difficulty and skill.
and accomplished without the slight
est arrangement of the already stand
ing pile.
So there should be no question what
ever regarding the stability of the Ma
tional Museum. even though one of the
EeyStoneS of the series of arches sup
porting the dome has slightly slipped
and continues to show displacement
The correction will not be a matter of
difficulty. and when accomplished it
viii insure a permanent stability.