davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
VILL.ANOVA REMAINS
IN U~NDEFEATED L

NILLANOVA. Pa, Nov. 2i.-tPl-
Nillarova today remained ono Of the
indicated eastern college football
teams when II defeated Davis-Elkins
20 70 l3. in the final gam Of Villa
nova's season. The only team IN
N~illanova's record is a 90 tie with
Temple University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
Student Killed;
Game Called Off

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 24.-P,
With renewal OF their twenty wear
old football rivalry here this after
noon awaiting the referees whistle
a peace pact has heen announced
by Birmingham Southern and How.
ard colleges. bringing 70 an end .
feud that cost the life of one stu
dent at the hands Of another.
Shortly after funeral services
yesterday nj Gadsden. Ala. for Mon
tress Freeman. Southern freshman
fatally wounded By ollie Westbrook
Howard JUROR. during an attempt
ed hazing. the resolutions were for
muiated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
Steers Believed
Working on Plays
For Aggie Battle

AUSTIN, Nov. 24.-(PERumors
emanating from secret training
grounds of the Texas University
football squad say that n new bunch
of plays are being worked up to hurl
broadside at the Texas Aggies in
the first part Of the Thanksgiving
game here.
The Longhorns are depending
much on taking an early lead and
then settling back. if necessary on
the defensive which has proved to
be the Uniyersity's best bet in re-
cent games.
Freshmen are beirg used as dummy
Aggies and the new plays are said
to work well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
McMurry Sure Of
Tie In [. /. A. A

ALPINE, Tex, Nov. 2i.-tP-
McMurry College cinched at least a
tie for second place IN the T. /. A.
a. conference BY shaping q fl 10 Is
victory onto East Texas State Teach
ers College. Commerce, here TO-DAY.
The Indians running attack. which
has made them the leading scorers
Of the conference, and brilliant line
worked smooth together 70 the East
Texas downfall.
Both Teachers touchdowns were
scored on passes. The first in the
second period, G. Johnson to Gard
ner. and the second in the third pc
Rod. bledsoe sna,ching a 2O-yard
Aeave and running so yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
BEAT AGGIE O

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Nov.
2f.-GPl-The John II. Reagan high
school cross country team Of Hous-
ton defeated the Texas Aggie fresh
men. rs 70 30. in their dual meet
here today. Mcdonald az the Hous-
ton team finished first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS
LEHIGH BY 3S TO IA

EASTON. Pal. Nov. 2i-LPI La
fayette college today scored an a y
victory over her traditional rival.
Lehigh 3S to IL. Lafayette scored
five ~touchdowns and a field goal to
Lehigh's two t~ouchdowns. Three w
Lafayotte's touchdowns were made
in the third period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
CEORCFToWN y. rORDuAN /,

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Nov.
2i.-Ei-GcOrgctoNn warmed IN
Tor its big game with the undefeat-
Cd University az Detroit eleven next
SATURDAY. by defeating Fordham here
today. n to II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
Football Results

Carnegie Tech Is; New York T., y.
Minnesota q; Wisconsin 0.
Mittenberg Z; Ohio Wesleyan s.
Holy Cross a.; Providence =.
Boston College IN; Conn AggIcs l3.
Lafayette 3S; Lehigh "a.
Rutgers 10; Swarthmore Y.
Princeton o; Navy 9.
Bucknell 80; Dickinson q.
Quantico Marines III; Lebanon Wall
ley o..
Michigan 10; Iowa IA
Defiance 20; Butft0n q.
Akron University =; Mount Union Y.
Ohio U., "a; DcnIson ~.
Yale Q; Harvard ~.
West Virginia wesleyan I'' m
Xavier Z.
state Q. I,
MARYLAND d. Washington Ice "
Drcxel s; st. Louis l..
Brown 80; Rhode Island \.
81. Johns "a; Loyola y. III
Dayis Elkins -; Villa Nova ~
Drake Is; Iowa St1te Y.
Illinois s; Ohio State o.
Northwestern n; Dartmouth 2.
Missouri -; Kansas ..
Purdue Il; Indiana 9.
centre a; Vanderbilt m.
southern IS; Rollins q.
Marshall -; Louisville q
Cnilford "a; Lenoir Rhyme 2.
William and Mary 81 Hampton
IPresbyterian z; Erskine 6.
Bradley 80; Mckendree z.
Roanoke s: Lynchburg O..
state Reserves s; Illinois Reserve
Rowing Green 6; Kent state Nor
No wsiIberforce 6; Simmons Q.
Depauw; Wabash l..
Arkansas University o'i oKlahoH'a
es tulane a.: Louisiana College K.
Mississippi College S5' Union Inl-
'' Ioyola of New Orleans 23i Cen
'eP Eastern Kctucky Normal H; Union
o0 Peru. Nebr.. Normal, e; Omaha
western Union 0; South Dakota
state 80. @ r
Xcooern, NY, cathcfs -'' WI"
o'wcfford q: Citadel p. $50.
birmingham Southern ~ toward
II DAYTON T.. 4s; Muskinsum College
coe 81; Beloit 2.
Tulsa L.. 81; Southeastern 2.
Colorado College AS; Wyoming 2a.
Pevis So: Western state IT,
Colorado Aggies Al; Colorado
Oregon 81: Montana s.
Aurora College 4; American Iol-
Lee Of Physical education ttiel.
Aurustana College III; 81. Ambrose
Western Maryland IS; s.. Francis
o california Is; stanford Is Ctie).
southern Illinois Teachers @9'
Bethel College 2.
g. Thomas College, s.. Paul 81
:, Mary's, Winona NJ
Temple College ~; washington
pennsylvania Military College q
Pacific University q; College 81
puget Sound t..
Sollege OF Idaho II; Linfield 2.
Work College g: Dana College
,plsir Neb.) s (tiel.
'Iombard 6: Cornell College s tiel.
North Central z; Milwaukee Nor
mai Z (tic).
4, College station: Aggie Frosh
-. Rlinn College y
oklahoma &c; Oklahoma Aggies o.
A. Abilene: McMurrv College AZ
- Texas Teachers -.
A. Houston: Rice Freshmen 90
-Ns+or Junior College 2.
HIGH SCHOOL
Houston: Beaumont n; John
Reagan 7 (tiel.
4 Port Arthur 3s; Orange 2
A. Fort Worth; Central Is; North
AZ Galveston: Ball High (Galves-
.orl IS: Texas City 8.
CANYON I'M; Al Parma II.
austin 80; at Harlandale tSsn An
tonio Dallas: Sunset 90; Oak Cliff Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
uypNoTIsM CLEARS MURDER

prDAPTST-Dr. Anton Valsehesk
Dao.ized 4 suspected murderer
IA secured details that later re-
aaited in . complete confession.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

and Julia Crane are in charge of
the party.
Meet This Evening
The kensngton Sewing club will
meet this evening at 5 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. George Tryon CT
The New Britain road. Recipe night
will be observed. Mrs. C. W. Stew
ems and Mrs. Burnham will be in
charge of the program.
Mrs. George Tryon will act as
hostess and will be aided by Mrs
Rollin DeWolfe. Refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Eva May
Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
May. g.. Of 1865 Pleasant street, who
died at her home Saturday after
noon. we're held this afternoon ct
$3.50 p. m. at the German Lutheran
church in New Britain. Burial was
in the Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. May left daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Ward Of East Berlin and
a son, Alfred May OF East Berlin.
She is also survived by two daugh-
tiers and son IN New Britain.
Meeting Wednesday
The Motherhood club OF Berlin
will hold meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske. Miss Grace
Wainwright of the children's de-
partment Of the New Britain insti-
tute will be the speaker and will
use for her subject the topic.
Books For All Ages Miss
Wainwright is well versed in the
knowledge OF books and is an au-
thority on them. The meeting is
open to the women of the COM
munity.
Tomorrow there will be individual
instructions given in hooked rugs
making by Miss OIeo Sands OF
Hartford at the Community house
from 10 until $3.50 o'clock. This
meeting was arranged by the Moth
erhood club and is opened to every
one in Berlin who is interested.
Items
E. P. Durham Of kensington has
returned to his home from the
Hartford hospital where he UNDER
went an operation.
The Wednesday Night Whist club
will meet Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Grant Skinner of
Pennington road.
The T.o-Hi club will hold a sale
of novelties. fancy articles and food
at the Worthington Community
house Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The articles on sale have
been made by the girls in the club.
The Worthington Ecclesiastical
society of the Berlin Congregational
church will hold a special meeting
at the church on Friday evening.
November %, at 1880 o'clock.
Troop I. Boy Scouts. will meet on
Friday evening. Scoutmaster f. o.
Shjerden will be in charge.
Berlin Congregational Notes
The Union Prayer meeting at the
South congregational church in
New Britain will be held on Thurs
Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

good sized crowd at the High school
field. The visitors were somewhat
lighter than Plainviile and could not
stem the locals line plunges. The
feature OF the game came In the first
period. when Kay Schw4b broke OF
tackle and tan IS yards for .
touchdown. The other score came
in the final quarter on 4 line buck
by Minella. Another neat play was
q successful forward pass. Nichols
Cookie" Schwab. for q long gain.
Plainville 10 seeking game for
the coming Sunday.
Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Gwiliim of
Pennington avenue attended the
Yale-Princeton game at Princeton.
N. j., Saturday afternoon.
The new officers of Brock Barnes
unit. American Legion Auxiliary, will
be installed next Monday night by
County Commander Earl Panzer OF
the Legion. A social session will
follow the installation.
Automobiles driven by Charles
Kallman of New Haven and q Mas
sachusetts woman whose name was
not learned figured in a slight col
lision near the center of the town
last evening.
Arthur l.. LaRocque Of Bristol,
whose automobile struck and dam
aged that of Walter Dexter last
week, has agreed, upon pressure BY
Constable George Schubert, to set
tie for the damage done.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
tournament with Hammond Camp u
New Britain will be played.
APReStcal o. Mics f10nan&ninA

tournament with Hammond Camp u
New Britain will be played.
Arrested o. Wtfc's Coasplaint
). Albert Boudreau of IS Divinity
street was arrested Sunday afternoon
by Motorcycle Policeman James
Burns after Z complaint had. been
received from Mrs. Boudreau. who
claimed that he had threatened her.
In the city court this morning. Bou-
dreau was fined 50 and costs and
placed on probation for six months.
Fined For lnl0xicatt0a
A fine of s. and costs was imposed
on Edward Ranahan, charged with
intoxication. by Judge william J.
Malone in police court today. Rama
han was arrested on North Main
street last evening.
Mems AItsst0n Opens
weeks mission for men opened
at St. Joseph's church last evening
following the closing of the womrn's
mission which mad been in progress
for the past week. The services are
in charge of Rev. Bede Gorgan and
Kev. Louis Downey of the Passionist
order Of West Springfield.
Parent Teacher Meeting
A meeting of the Federal Hill
ent-Teacher association will be
held in the school auditorium this
evening. Mrs. Belle johnson. state
inspector and visitor of libraries. will
speak on Children's Reading"
Rcd Mems Meeting
4 meeting of Compounce Tribe. !.
D. X. NJ, will be held at 5 o'clork
tomorrow evening in the wigwam or
Prospect street.
Car Stolen
A report was made Saturday night
to police headquarters by Antonio
Lusi of 81 South Elm street that
his automobile. a sedan. had been
stolen from his yard. Police OF
ncighboring cities have been notified
of the theft.
Community Chest Drive Opens
The 1925 Community Chest cam
pagn is under way. The campaign
which is expected to raiae over
$50. 900 for the support of Bristo's
Welfare organization for the year
1929 was formally launched at s:15
this morning. the blowing Of the
factory whistle being the signal for
the start, and all through the day
the work of securing pledges has
gone on through the factories and
the mercantile establishments Of the
CITY, While no authoritative check
up has been possible through the
day. indications are that when the
1928 workers appear with their re-
ports at the report meeting at the
Wallace Barnes Recreation building
at o'clock tonight. substantial
start will have been made toward
the goal.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

The Buccaneers closed IN on the
Norsemen by winning three points
from the Lucky Strikes in a Cosmo-
politan league bowling match at
Harris alleys. Anderson. c. Heinz
man and McNuity featured for the
winners and Lee and J. SaIzillo for
the losers. Lees 377 was particu-
larly brilliant. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Filler CHEATS DEATH
Leaps With Parachute from Plane
when Machine Becomes Disabled
1000 Feet In the Air.

Brookville, Pa. Nov. ~ R-Thc
Caterpillar club" composed OF
aviators who have cheated death by
leaping from their airplanes in para
chutes. had a new member today.
He is Paul F. Dog" Collins. air
mail pilot on the National Transport
company's Cleveland to New York
line, who leaped 1000 feet to safety
when his Douglas biplane became
disabled while buckinE q Zine
squall" over a mountainous section
of northwest Pennsylvania about {
a. m. yesterday.
Collins had climbed almost a mile
into the skies in an attempt ia
top" the criss-cross winds Of gale
proportion that accompany = Zine
squall" when a lower wing was
ripped from the plane, sending Il
into 4 nose dive. He then dipped
open the catch of his safety belt.
grabbed the strut of the remaining
wing and swung out Of his careen-
ing plane.
The parachute swayed perilously
in the storm and then after what
seemed like hours. Collins said. it
floated TO earth in 4 small clearing
in the midst of the densely wooded
country near Milestone. Nearly q
mile away, with its nose burrowed
into the ground. the ship was found.
with the 500 pounds OF mail intact.
Before deserving the plane Collins
had shut off the motor to prevent
an explosion when 1t landed.
A short distance down the high.
way. Collins reused q gas company
employe who helped him salvage
the aluminium mail bag from the
wreckagc. A truck was engaged and
the mail was brought to Brookville.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
BrNk.Barnes Post
4sC 467 %54-1401

Baby carriage for sale. Tel. ILL.,,
Plainville
Well furnished apartment for rent
SIS Maple St., Plainville. Tel. 6S-3.
-advt.
Well furnished apartment for rent.
IS Maple St., Plainville. Tel. 6s-3.-
adVt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ap>
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
SIS 47S @s6-lii
fEntOnnNtFtS Win

Brock Barnes post handed Rau-
Locke post Of Hartford q terrific
trimming on the Recreation bowling
alleys. sweeping all three strings by
wide margins and winning the pin
fall by 235. Every man on the To-
cal team toppled the pins for 314 or
better. Selander featuring with 4
1852. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The schedule for the well baby
conferences conducted by the Visit
ing Nurse association for the week
OF November 10. will he AZ follows:
Observation-Disclosures 20. ~ Ellis
street. (Northend school). $3.50 to I
p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, 81
Center street. $3.50 to I p. m.
Thursday-November 20. Wash.
ington street school. $3.50 to I .. m.
Friday-November %, East street
school. $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
Examining physician-Dr. L. B.
Slycz.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
MAN IS SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY TRAIN
Victim Of Accident May Lose
Right Leg
COMPANION Is ARRESTED
Men Arrested by Constable After Gas
station MiNup-Ncw Britain Man
Hit BY Car While Walking On
Highway.

Samuel Ostapovich of ego Windsor
street, Hartford, is in a critical con-
dition at the New Britain General
hospital as the result OF injuries re-
ceived Saturday evening about 500
o'clock when he was struck by a
train on the New Haven road few
hundred feet south OF the Berlin
depot. The injured man is thought
to have been walking on the tracks.
The hospital authorities reported
this morning that the Hartford man
had passed fair night but his con-
dition was still critical. 1t has not
been determined whether or not 1t
will be necessary to amputate Osta-
poyich's right leg, which was badly
crushed.
No cxplana ton could be given as
to just how the man was hit. His
companion. John Kelly, who was APP
parently travelling with him along
the tracks, was arrested by Constable
frank Brown and lodged in a New
Britain cell on a charge of drunken
ness.
He gave no address, saying only
that he lived In New York. Later an
additional charge Of trespassing on
railroad property was added against
kelly.
When the train came to stop
after the accident. large crowd of
people flocked to the scene. When
the ambulance arrived. a number OF
local young men helped the hospital
authorities carry the injured man to
the ambulance.
struck by Auto
Tony Trojsky of 500 Alling street.
New Britain, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Frank O'Brien OF
215 Wells street, also of New Brit
ain, while walking on the East Ber-
lin MiddIetown road late last eve
ming. Trojsky was not seriously in
jured but O'Brien took him to the
ONCE of DIR. T. c. Hodgson, who
treated him for minor cuts and
tr''iacs.
Constable Frank Brown tnvesti-
Ra.cu Inc accident and found no
cause for arrest. Both men were
going in the same direction at the
time of the accident and it is
thought that Trojsky stepped on to
the road just as O'Brien came along.
Fail 10 Pay BOIL
Louis b. Tromblay of 1174 Main
street, Hartford. and Harry J. Hlg-
gins of 81 Cedar street, New Britain.
we're arrested shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday morning by Constable
Frank Brown for refusing to pay for
gasoline pumped into the tank OF
their car and for injury to private
property. They were taken to the
New Britain police station by the
officer, where they we're later re-
leased on bonds Of SIS each. They
will be tried in the Berlin town
court tomorrow evening.
According to the story told yes
terday, the two men drove UP to the
Edelson filling station on the Berlin
turnpike early yesterday morning
and ordered gasoline for their ma
chine. They refused to pay for 1t. &C
cord,ng to the charges. and previous
to leaving the station they injured
property about the station. Con-
stable Brown was summoned to the
station and upon investigation plac-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
THREE DROWNED

Amsterdam. Holland, Nov. - P
Three members Of the crew Of II
carried by the Swedish vessel Nal.
moe we're drowned today when the
ship went aground near Anaaen.
Island.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Legion Card Party

The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a public card party tomor-
row evening at the Legion hall in
kensington at s o'clock. Prizes will
be awarded the winners in all the
games and refreshments served. Mrs.
Adolph Schultz Is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. A large attendance is ex-
pccted.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Special Notice

Thanksgiving whist given by the
Lady Nest of Owls. Tuesday. Nov.
20, at American Legion Hall. Plain
willie. Admission 2Sc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
JAP PREMIER ILL

Kyoto, Japan. Nov. 10 R-Pre-
mier Baron Tanaka today was suf-
fering from angina pectoris. 1t was
said the attack was slight.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
T('IJT
|SH(QJSE
PLAN
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL,
international News Service

Congress must sharpen up its
pruning knife during the present
session to prevent the Treasury
being plunged dangerously close to
deficit, Representative Daniel r..
Anthony Rl of Kansas, chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, declared today.
Pledging his committee to this
policy, Anthony said that the out
look is for a $e0.000.000 surplus at
the end of the year. He added that
the Treasury should have a $780,
100000 working balance.
1T is apparent that, too large a
reduction in taxes was made last
year and had it not been for the
remarkable industrial prosperity
which has increased tax payments
we would be facing deficit this
year." said Anthony.
Hopes to Cut Budget
"It is probable that flood control,
public buildings and other works au.
thorized by Congress will neces-
state appropriations $50,000,000
greater than last year. That is the
present outlook.
due to the care with which the
OuuECS Is DGIAASS - DCNOAAA
ing more and more difficult for Con-
gress to cut it without doing injury
to governmental departments. We
may be able to cut under the budget
figures some $50, 600, 900 to SAC, 900 900.
''It will be the policy of the COM
mittee to hold appropriations under
the budget estimates as much as
possible"
Among the major appropriation in
creases at this session will be ex-
penses Of the Postoffice Department,
due partly to natural growth. The
budget estimate OF $31 900 900 for
Mississippi River flood control work
appears ample, he said. He said
that a supplemental public buildings
bill carrying $12.000,000 for new
projects will be presented.
1--WE have got to go through with
the flood control work, and our COM
mittee favors appropriations to do
the work as fast as possible" he
said. I'VE believe that not more
than $31 100000 can be spent next
year."
WeIch Bill Changes
Anthony divulged plan Of the
committee to radically change the
WeIch salary increase bill for Fed
era1 workers. passed last year. The
bill has been criticized because,
while it presumably was to aid
underpaid workers, it gave the
larger increases to higher salaried
employees.
1.-THE bill was supposed to IN.
crease salaries $18,O00,0O but we
figure the increase at 10000, 900"
he said.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Col. c. D. FITCH
IMPROVING

Colonel Graham DENLY Fitch,
u. s. A, retired. noted Army engi-
neer and father of Lieut.. Graham
Newell Fitch, U. S. N, who lost his
life when the submarine S-4 sank. is
recovering today at Emergency Hos
pitaI from injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile last
night.
The accident occurred while Colonel
Fitch was crossing Columbia Rd.
near Nineteenth st. N. w. He was
struck, police say. by a car driven
by Miss Helen Koontz, of the 5000
block of Twentieth st. n. E.. and
owned by Charles M. Wells, of the
1900 block Of Columbia Rd., N. W.,
who was in the machine at the time.
Col. Fitch is suffering from lacrea-
tions of the scalp and neck and from
a possible fracture of the skull.
The injured man is native of
Illinois, but has lived in Washington
many years. He retired from the
Army in 1912 after 80 years service
during which time he distinguished
himself at the battle of. Santiago,
in the Spanish-American war, ard
in many engineering feats in peace
time.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
O-DAY TERM
GIVEN DRIVER

Facing four traffic charges, in
Guiding one alleged "hit-and-run"
case. George W. Hagan. of the 100
block Maryland Ave. S. w. was
yesterday sentenced to 800 days in
1ail. with As additional days in lieu
OF 5000 in fines, by Judge John p.
McMahon in Traffic Court.
One charge Of driving while
drunk grew out of Hagan's arrest
on October %. His permit was
revoked after that arrest and when
he was again apprehended on
November IA, he was charged with
leaving the scene of an accident,
driving under a suspended permit,
and driving while drunk.
In the second instance Hagan's s
car was said to have collided with
that of N O. Garner, the 5000
block Seventh st. n w. and to
have left the scene.
A mental examination of the de-
fendant was ordered after the
second offense. Physicians said they
believed him sane.