davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Williams Tackles R. P. l., Wesleyan Win Take on Rochester, and Amherst Plays Hamilton - Penn. sylvania Also Sees Some Likely Matches q Well as New England.

New York. Oct. 1S R-New Eng. land and Pennsylvania in . less dc. gree. set all the breaks in tomor. rows eastern collegiate football schedule.
 New England will bs the Mecca for Atlantic seaboard pigskin fol- towers with such outstanding at- fractions as the Army-Harvard. Brown-Yale, Columbia Dartmouth and Fordham- Holy Cross games.
 The Army. given a rather large dose of forward passes by Southern Methodist two weeks ago, will get similar treatment at Cambridge. where Arnold Horween has been spending the week developing an aerial offensive. Tho cadets nosed out Southern Methodist by one point, but Horween has hopes of betterins the Texans record.
 After Yale's defeat of Georgia, there are few to give Brown moro than an outside chance to beat the Ellis at New Haven, for Tuss Me- Laughry's eleven was not especial. ly effective against Dayton.
 Columbia must stop Al Marstera and a well-planned aerial attack if she hopes to conquer Dartmouth at Hanover. Fordham's problem. on the other hand, will be to stop the hard plunging Holy Cross backs.
 The Little Three"
 These four battles lead New Eng lands program, but there are others. Tho Little Three" all will be at home. Williams tackles Glenn Kil- fingers Rensselaer, Poly teams Rochester travels to Middletown. Conn.,, to meet Wesleyan. while still !, another New York state team. Ham. ilton, faces Amherst on hostile ter ritory. Tufts and Bowdoin offer little classic all their own at Bruns- wick, Me.
 What New England fails to get in the way of football publicity tomor- row will fall to Pennsylvania. where such games d Penn state-Pennsyl. vania, Bucknell-Lafayette. Washing ton and Jefferson-C Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh-Allegheny, Loyol. Mary. land -Duquesne and Gettysbury-Villa- nova. are on the program.
 Pennsylvania stands out as . fav. orite to defeat the Nittany LionA just as they did year ago. But Bezdek's eleven upset the dope in 1927 and registered 20 to 0 vic- tory. Bucknell, on the strength of its victory over Penn State last week, is given a chance, in some quarters at least, to stop Lafayette's triumphant advance. Carnegie Tech would rule 8 heavy favorite over but for the fact that the Presidents seem to have the "Indian sign" on that eleven. Carnegie has scored only one vic. tory over w. and J. since 1906.
 Out in the west, Syracuse and Colgate will carry the Empire States banner into intersectional conflict. Syracuse, unbeaten 50. far. will need all its strength to turn back Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Colgate, playing heavy intersec. tional schedule, attacks Michigan State.
 The urge to go north or west leaves New York state without . single outstanding contest.
 New York university will enter- tain Rutgers at the Yankee stadium
 Continued on Following Paee)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
FAMILY OF GOLFERS
Three Take Three Titles in Three
 Tries

Fairmont. Minn.. Oct. 19 UP)- Fairmont claims the champion golf family of the state.
 The Earl Nefler family of three walked off with golf honors in Fair mont this year when they took the mems handicap. ladies handicap and ladies' championships of the local Interlaken Golf course.
 Mrs. Nefler's recent victory over Mrs Frank Hunting in the final match for women wrested the la dies championship from the latter
 Audrey. the 14 year old daughter, copped the handicap cup when she defeated Mrs. Bertha Young, s9, a grandmother and oldest woman member of the club. Aurey had de feated her mother in previous handicap match by a scant margin.
 Nefler stepped out and brought home "pa's part of the bacon for the family when he won the mems handicap.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
LITTLE THREE" ELEVENS
 IN HARD GAMES TOMORROW
NUTMEGS NOW FACE
 GREAT DEFENSIVE
VIII Get Rel Workout Against
 Sub Base Eleven

4 test against . defensive team will be given the Nutmeg team Sun day when it plays the heavy sailor team from the New London Subma- rine Base. The team has not been sensation in scoring but it has been able to hold every team 1t played this year.
 With . backheld which is work ing to perfection the New Britain team should score many points on the New London team. | feat which has not been done previously this season. even by the Hartford Giants eleven.
 The Sub Base is coached by Cap tain Morse of the U. s. M. c. He played several seasons with the Quantico Marine and is qualified as an expert in football.
 The Sub Base team has pair of speedy ends in Cravens and Axiotes who stopped every effort of the Giants backs to circle them when the two tea, s played last week. From tackle to tackle the team averages between 1s5 and 190 pounds. There are Weidorn, cen- ter; Schaperow and Wainer. guards and Rogers and Great" Scott. tackles.
 The backfield has been a weak portion of the team so far this sea son. It seemed to lack an organiz- ed offense but the coach has been drilling the team hard and this part of the team will be greatly im- proved. he predicts. The backfield consists of Marker, quarterback; Lowery and Kirkconnell, halfbacks, and Hertzig. fullback.
 Hartford Contracts Signed
 After a conference between Man. ager Henry Zehrer and Bernie Con- ley of the New Britain team and Manager Brott and Hobby" Hob- son of the Hartford team held yes- terday afternoon in Attorney Will liam Hagearty's office, negotiations were completed for the series which is expected to decide the state pro- fessional championship.
 The first game will be played In Hartford on October 2s and the sec ond will be played in New Britain on November II and the third game. if one is necessary, will be decided upon later. All terms have been agreed upon and 1t seems unlikely that a dispute will arise between the two arrangements.
 Probably the major agreement be- tween the two was not to use a player who has seen service with the rival club. This is good plan be- cause it will prevent the player from tipping off the plays to his mates.
 Blues are Ready
 Every member of the New Britain Blues team Is ready to do his part fin tho contest with the Hartford Pioneers which is to be the first game of a double header. The Hart ford team has been holding practice every night at Colts park.
 Hartford will be strengthened with the addition of Labeski, quarterback: Stanton, fullback. and Bobby Young. half back. Other players who will be on the Hartford team will be the following: Priore. Macriski, Ward, O'Laughlin, Larry" Reardon, Bostin, King, Callahan, Bard, Dubajsky, Sullivan. Barnes Midura. Carey, Budda. Barry, and Red" Reardon.
 New Britain's chances will depend on its backfield; Fengler. Belser, Kayeski. and Casperine. and its line: Westman. Beck, Argosy, Schultze. Negrolli, l.. Puppel and Anstatio.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
PROFESSIONAL VARIATIONS
 BACK AFTER TWO DECADES
SATURDAYS GAMES
 HEREWITH LISTED
Scores of Last Seasons Contests
 Make Good Comparisons

uled for tomorrow in the various sections of the country are printed below. The following table show, place of game and with scores last year when same teams met:
 Amherst. Mass.-Amherst (4o) vs Hamilton (o).
 Cambridge. Mass.-Army VI. Har- yard.
 New Haven, Conn.-Brown (o) vs. Yale G9).
 Lewisburg, Pa.-Bucknell VI. Laf- ayette.
 Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech (6) vs Washington & Jefferson 19).
 Hanover, N. H. - Columbia VI. Dartmouth.
 Worcester. Mass. - Fordham (2) vs. Holy Cross CD.
 Washington-Georgetown VI. West Virginia Wesleyan.
 Princeton, N. J.-Lehish (o) VI. Princeton H2).
 Durham. N. H-Maine l3 vs. New Hampshire (6).
 Annapolis, Md. - Navy (32) vs. Duke (6).
 New York-New York University vs. Rutgers (6).
 Philadelphia - Pennsylvania (0) vs. Penn State (20).
 Pittsburgh-Pittsbursh (52) vs. Allegheny (O).
 Williamstown, Mass. - Williams (3D vs. Rensselaer, (D.
 Midwest
 Minneapolis-Chicago vs. Minne- sota.
 Des Moines - Haskell Indians u5) vs. Des Moines (O).
 Champaign. Ill.-1llinois vs. h. diana.
 Iowa City. Ia.-Iowa vs. Ripon. Columbia, Mo. - Iowa State (6) vs. Missouri (l3).
 Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas CD vs. Kansas State college (13).
 Milwaukee. Wis.-Marquette vs. OhldHOIl& Ae8les.
 East Lansing. Mich. - Michigan State vs. Colgate.
 Columbus, O.-Michigan (21) vs. Ohio State (O.
 Evanston, III. - Kentucky VI. Northwestern.
 Lafayette, Ind. - Wisconsin CPD vs. Purdue (6).
 Lincoln, Neb.-Syracuse (0) vs. Nebraska (2D.
 Grand Forks, N. D.-South Da- kota vs. North Dakota.
 Des Moines, Ia.-Grinnell (6) vs. Drake (2S).
 Omaha, Ncb.-Creighton (13) vs. Oklahoma 13).
 Tuscaloosa, Tenn.-Tennessee vs. Alabama.
 Gainesville, Fla.-Florida (32) vs. Mercer (0.
 Athens. Ga. - Georgia (32) vs. Furman (O.
 Atlanta, Ga.-Notre Dame (26) VI. Georgia Tech CD.
 Jackson, Miss. - Louisiana State (s) vs. Miss. A. & M. CD.
 Oxford, Miss.-Auburn VI. Missis- sippi.
 Chapel Hill. N. C.-Virginia Poly vs. North Carolina
 Sewanee, Tenn. - Sewanes VI. Cumberland.
 Austin. Tex.-Arkansas vs. Texas. College Station, Tex-Texas Chris tion (O) vs. Texas Aggies (0).
 New Orleans, La.-Tulane (0) vs. Vanderbilt (32).
 Lexington, va.-virsinia M. I. (s) vs. Virginia (13).
 Charleston, w. Va.-Washington & Lee (6) vs. West Virginia (6). Williamsburg. Va.-William and Mary (0) vs. Catholic U. (1O. Shreveport, La. - Centenary (O vs. Baylor (6).
 Dallas, Tex.-Southern Methodist (S4) vs. Rice ts).
 West
 Spokane, Wash.-Gonzaga vs. St. Charles.
 Berkeley, Cal.-California (0) vs. U. southxrn California GO.
 Missoula, Mont. = Montana vs. Montana School of Mines.
 Portland, Ore. - Oregon (D vs. Washington CD.
 Pullman, Wash.-OreEon Aggies C3) vs. Wash. State college (6D. Salt Lake City-Utah (0) vs. Col orado Aggies CPD.
 Boulder, Colo-Colorado (2s) vs. Colorado Mines 1S).
 Denver. Colo.-Denver CD vs. Col orado college (3G).
 Los Angeles, Cal-Univ. Cal at Los Angeles CD vs. Pomona CD. Reno, Nev.-Nevada vs. College of Pacific.
 Ogden. Utah - Utah Aggies vs 
 Bozernan - Colorado Teachers vs. Montana State.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
WESLEYAN READY

Middletown. Oct. 19 (UP)-Coach Bill Woods Wesleyan eleven wound up preparation for the Rochester game with . hard scrimmaEe against the freshmen. Mott Peck probably will run the team tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
FOUR PLAYERs SUSPENDED

Storrs, Oct. 10 (!h)-Coach Sum- ner Dole has suspended four Aggie football players for smoking. One was Leo Fisher. said to be Connecti- cut Aggies' best running back. The names of the others were not re- vealed. Asgie meets Lowell Tex tile at Lowell tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

Observation-Disclosures.

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

We PAY s. no SO FOR USED SUIIS z
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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15
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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15
sALE-AUTOMOBilEs.

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

HrST or MOTHERS CARE AM ATTEN.
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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

FORD T9dor sedan: 5 balloon tires: low
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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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Evening star., 1928-04-15

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IAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
No Aid From A. F. L.;
Silk Workers Lose
Strike Against Cut

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug %
(FP).-Unorganized, 200 artific al
silk workers of the goth Century
Rayon Textiles Co. were beaten back
into the mill after a six-day strike.
at seems that the unions have
forgotten u.s." Robert Meyers, strike
leader, said. Everything was
against us. We had no union and
the local press lied about us or re-
Trained from informing the public
81 asked the reporter why he
didn't give US more publicity. He
told me that the chamber of COM
merce doesn't want anything said
about the strike, because it might
drive new industries away"
The walkout followed a wage dis
pute. Toward the end of May wages
were cut from 33 to 30 cents an
hour, but employees were promised
the old rate as soon as business re-
vived. Supt. J. H. Caldwell refused
to keep his promise and spontane-
Gus strike resulted among opera
tives who never before had partici-
pated in such a movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
DEMAND END OF
zARITSKY TERROR
Offic ialdom Violates
Constitution, Charge

Samuel Boerum, leading left
winger in the New York Capmakers
Local /. who was recently removed
from his job because of his activ-
tiles against the reactionary leader
ship. and whose punishment" was
later changed to a fine of $50 when
the officialdom changed their de-
cision in retreating before the re-
sentiment of the membership, yes
terday made public an appeal he
sent to the general executive board
Of the Cloth Hat. Cap and Millinery
Workers International demanding a
halt to these terrorist tactics.
Although not expecting the re-
dictionary officialdom of the Inter
national organization to take any
action, since President Zaritsky
himself is the leader of the expul-
sion policy against all progressive
members, Boerum nevertheless de-
cided to appeal to the Board. Boerum
brands the action of the local Off
cialdom unconstitutional and
violating distinct sections of the
constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
UNCOVER CHICAGO
PAYROLL CRAFT

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Investiga-
ton of alleged padding of the city
payroll was started by Assistant At
torney General Ferre Watkins here
after he claimed to have discovered
evidence said to indicate political
hirelings were paid after they had
terminated their polls employment.
Detectives had come to the home
of Mrs. Lucretia Cruise to bring her
before Watkins to explain why she
was paid $40 a month as a special
investigator for corporation counsel
Samuel Ettelson. Saunders attempt
ed to prevent Mrs. Cruise from CIV
ing testimony.
Mrs. Cruise, it was charged, did
nothing for her salary.
II was in the employ of the cor
poration counsel one month";" Mrs.
Cruise said in a'sworn affidavit. 81
went to the office several times and
asked for work to do. When none
was given to me I just stopped go
ing to the office"
Peter Fiegel, another municipal
employee, said he had worked for
the city several months, but was
discharged February 1. His name,
it was said, had been carried on the
payroll after his discharge.