davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929

F. Curtin acting for Augusta Cep- chini. The property which is on Brighton street has been sold to Attorney Israel Nair by order of the court.
 Attorney Curtin's client had the assignment of a fourth payment on the mortgage and under the law his share is SIPS, his attorney claims, Attorney Albert \. Greenbcrg rep resented Scappellati and Attorney Monroe $. Gordon represents Mrs. Nirantc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
CEpCHINI TO GET S2225

After Judge Morris D. SaXc had been obliged to preside over two long hearings Ill city court and listen 10 attorneys arguments relative to whether Nicholas ScapeIlati should ho obliged to pay Mrs, Elvira Miraute $500 or $3oo on a mort gage note. it was found that only approximately &2S5 was available and an attachment has been placed on this money by Attorney William
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

calling their settlement q city and their officers city couuctIm,n.
 Derby OH Company was the first company fined. Not represented in police court when the case Was called it. was fined $I0u a day for breaking the ordinance It Was ignored for 2,gU7 days until the fine was S-uu7no.
 The Supreme Counts refusal 10 h'ar thc case virtually settled 1t iu lEor Of tn" city. But it raised an other question equally aa jmpor- taut: How much clu the city col lnet' That now is the biggest prob lem confronting the council.
 If rh" fine assessed Ly th, police judge is to be accepted us pre- codence the city may collect from Roy Ramsey on lis we'll on the famous "2Q-Ioot strip" about &Sg.- 9UU. Eamsays 1y"li already las produced about 1Gu.1oo barrels.
 Another likely yiolator Is Pick ard interests, who, city co1ncilmm say, would he fined S7S.0o0 if the ordinance were enforced from the day or lis passage. They have scv- eral wells that have hecn uu- licensed and each is 3 good pro- duccr. In City Block &7, three wells were drilled. Shell oil comi my the only permit holder.
 Derby Cil company and Ramsey together had three wells in one block. Itamsey's Was located on tho east -0 feet Of the block and near the city limits But because he failed to gat a permit city of- ncjals have held he js liable for violating the law since its conccp- tion.
 N.lLL-M.nt nr tLn fiMna rrnN aLsn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

be carried 10 the United States Su- proma Court oil company officials have indicated They intend to fight if Vigorously before cnriching city COttara,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

(HOOSE Coat from these SAVE MANY, MANY DOL O LARS the iten $690O $95O0 and Sl2300 models specially priced Saturday impossible uxuIiousy skiluy tailored styled All eneda1es silhouette The trimmed with beautiful Wo Kinme Marms Warmly ifuly Silk lined.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
the general offices.

l'- AIl' StlleI dl o4llct9t
 This situation has been clearly demonstrated in England where under government pressure all the railroads were consolidated into four systems and Sir Guy Granet, Chairman of the Board of the larS- est of these new systems, told me that they had run against this mac- ter of working conditions and also wages to a very great extent. He cited the fact that as a result of the consolidation his system had in London two passenger stations only about one block apart and it deve!- oped that the ticket sellers in one Of these stations received much higher wages than those in the other and the latter, under d,- mands from labor, had to ba brought up 10 the higher scale. They found that the Red Caps i1 one station were getting less than the Red Caps in the other and that had to be capitalized upward. and all the way from London to the north and of Scotland these adjustments $ had to be made. always upward and always at greatly increased expense to the railroad company.
 Again, I doubt whether the shippers and the public generally would have as close touch and could get the same consideration that they do now from the various local arrangements and I also doubt whether the relations be- tween the management of one great corporation and it's employees could be as close and pleasant as they arc with the various local manage mcnts today; however, my personal views in this matter will not cut any ice, Congress seems determines to have the railroads consolidated and therefore we turn to the ques- ton of what form of consolidation would be best for the New England public and as to that there is ab solutcly no doubt in my mind that there should be one strong New England railroad company embrac- ing all of the railroads in New
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

New England, as 10 which there
 has been a good deal of talk ani
 a good many newspaper articles
 have been published. Personally I
 do not believe that railroad consoli-
 dation is going to be the great im-
 provement that so many people, particularly politicians, seem to eX- the anticipated economies from
 consolidation will materialize: it is true that the salaries of some cx- eCutives can be dispensed with and that clerical forces in general of fices can be reduced but, on the other hand, while railroad wages are substantially, though not entirC- ly. uniform throughout New Eng land, what We call working condi- tions differ very materially. For in stance, on one railroad in New England if a superintendent thinks he will have to run an extra pas senger train or freight train and calls an extra crew to report for duty for that service, and then finds he will not need them, as these men have been called from their homes, on that road they are paid two hours tor reporting; on a ncighboring road they arc paid half a day and l think on some roads q full day. Again. where it is neces- sary for a freight train that can not haul it's entire train up some grade, to doublc-that is take part of the train up and then go back and get the balance-L know of one road, where there is a very bad three mile grade, if the crew has to double they are only paid for six miles additional mileage; whereas on the other roads they are paid half a day and in some cases a full day. Now. if all these roads are consolidated into one, there will be an immediate demand for labor for equalization of these conditions and that equalization will be up- ward of course, not downward, and will lead to vast increase in cX- pense, which in my opinion will far more than offset the savings made
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
MADE CHIEF EDITOR
 OF U.L. YEARBOOK
C. R. Newton Of This City AC-
 corded Unusual Honor
Special 10 the Herald)

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 6.-Charles Ralph Newton of New Britain, Conn. a second year student in the School Of Journalism at the State University of Iowa. was today ap- pointed editor-in- chief of the Quad rangler, dormitory yearbook of the university. This is the first time in the history Of the book that stu dent other than d senior has held this position.
 The Iowa Quadrangle is said by university authorities to be the largest mems dormitory in the world, housing more than TOO male students. NeWtons appointment gives him full responsibility for the organization of q staff. the com pilation of material and the publi- cation Of yearbook for the dormi- tory.
 Besides this position, Newton is
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

assistant city editor of the Daily Iowan, campus and city newspaper for the university town; editor-in- chief of the Hawkeye Y, Iowa Y. NJ. C. A. publication; first sergeant in the university R. o. T. C. unit; president of the Eastern Students club; president of the campus De Molay associations; and member Of Chi Delta Psi fraternity. This is his second year on the Iowa campus, where he made a place on the 1928 1929 honor roll by maintaining a grade point average of 2.33. This constitutes the second highest aver age scholarship record attainablc at the university.
 Newton is the son Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Newton of 36 Wallace street, New Britain, Conn, and was gradu- ated from the New Britain Senior High school in February, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

England, with one or two possible exceptions.
 There are very few cases where an industry in New England is not in competition with a similar in- dustry located west of the Hudson river; in such a case the interests of consolidated New England railroad and of such New England industry would be one and a pow erful New England railroad would be able in cooperation with New England shippers, to protect New England against any attempt that might be made 10 treat the latter unfairly"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
MISS SCOPES ENROLLS AT
 CONVENT TO BECOME NUN
Popular Employe of Parker shirt Co. Presented with Purse by
 Associates

Miss Peggy Scopes Of 10 Yale street has left her position al the Parker Shirt Co. 10 enter the order of Sisters of Jesus Crucified at St. Mary's convent Villa Elmhurst, Pa.
 Miss Scopes has been employed by the Parker Shirt Co. for ;he past five years. She was very popular in her department and purse Of gold was presented 10 hcr by her fellow em- ployes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
LEWIS BEATS PAT NTG1II

Boston, Dec, 6 UP)-Ed "strangler" Lewis, former heavy weight wrestling champion Of the world, lost the first fall and then won two in succession 10 defeat Pat McGill Of Wakefield here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

VEEDOL Motor Oil and TIDOL Aviation Cas- oline brought them safely through.
 The Byrd Expedition also took supply of Hi-test TYDOL to the Antarctic
 What more convincing evidence for car owners that Hi'fest TYDOL, Tide Waters great, green, motor car gasoline and VEEDOL Motor Oil are the ideal combination for wnter
 Hi-test TYDOL gives instant starting and quick acce!eration. These are the qualities of high test gas. ES CORPORATION, 3390 Main Street, Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

Before the South Pole Flight we radioed: "How are Hi-tesf TYDOL and VEEDOL Motor Oil perlormnS! Back came this reply from Little America
 Hi-feH l1DOL starts immediately, even down here NEEDOL Motor Oil also giving splendid resus'
 Fill up your tank with Hi-tcd TlDOL. Drain and rehll your crankcase with NEEDOI, and be :, "Ready to Go at l0o Below" Onn. Tel Hartford 2-2l31
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
TYDoL GASOLINE e vEEDoL Mo7oR i%S OIL

Eighteen hours of the most difficult and hazardous flying ever undertaken ... But not miss in their motors. Climbing desperately up the slopes of glaciers tossed by gusts of winds from mountains of ice .. up-up-up Il 800 feet to the frozen polar plateau. But not miss in motor. "lt was an awful looking place wicked place for an airplane to be-" Motor failure meant |. better not think about 1t.
 TIDE WATER OIL SA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Local grid interest today centered
on the, opening of the city high
school series Friday afternoon at 3
at Tech field featuring Tech and
Washington.
A secret drill and light practice
was to conclude Techs preparations
today for their opening tilt. Funda-
mental work, including kicking and
passing drills, and lengthy scrim-
mage were on Wednesdays pro-
gram, Coach Mueller improving the
running and aerial attack.
Washington, conquerors of Bloom
ington in their opening contest last
Saturday, also scrimmaged Wednes-
day as Coach Henry Bogue at
tempted to strengthen his forwards.
Shifts were made to fill the hole
caused by Milam's injury. The Con-
tinentals are relying on a running
attack against the Big Green eleven.
Coach Lon Goldsberry has been
driving his Shortridge squad for
their game with the highly-rated
Stivers High of Dayton, Saturday at
Butler bowl Wednesdays workout
included dummy tackling and scrim-
mage, and the Blue Devil mentor
has indicated the same will be
stressed today and Friday.
Second call brought out twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Followers Believe Grove
and WaIberg Better Than
National PortSiderS.
TICKET SALE CONTINUES
New Flag Winners to Take
ItEasy.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF COrrespopdent

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Given their
first National League pennant since
1918, Chicago fans today turned
their attention to the worlds series.
The slogan Come on Cubs, cinch
that pennant" which has predomi-
mated in baseball discussions here
for ten days was replaced by now
let's get Connie Mack and his Ath-
letics."
Speculation concerning the series
centered around RUDE Walberg and
Lefty Grove, Philadelphia's two
great left-handers. Fans here think
the outcome of the series will de-
pend on whether the Cubs can hit
these men as they have pounded the
National League Southpaws.
Left-handers have been hit freely
by the right-hand hitters on the
Cubs team, and in the last two
months the Chicagoans have lost
only two or three games to port
siderS.
Fear SOuthpaws
However, there is a belief that
there is no left-hander in the Ma
tional League who can pitch as we'll
as Grove or Walberg, and there is an
argument that the Cubs will find it
just as hard to hit these men as
American League teams have
found it.
Meanwhile, the Cubs management
went ahead with plans to utilize
every available inch of room for
seating the slightly more than $4,000
persons who will see each game here.
Requests have been made for 10000
tickets, and President William Veeck
is allotting the tickets on the
draw it out of the hat" basis. Each
one lucky enough to have his appli-
cation drawn is allowed to buy two
tickets.
The Cubs themselves probably will
take it easy in their remaining
eleven games. They do have an am
bition to win 100 games, and need
seven victories to accomplish this.
Then there is the matter of the
home-run championship. Both Hack
Wilson and Hornsby probably would
like short rest, but each has a
chance to wip the National League
title, and one must play ball games
to hit home runs.
lack Taylor Helps
Acquisition of Catcher lack Tay-
lor from the Braves doubtless was
a great factor in the Cubs victory.
Until Taylor's acquisition they had
been weak behind the plate and
zack Immediately steadied the
pitching staff at time when it was
a bit wobbly.
Hal Carlson's return to winning
form after almost two years of suf-
fering with a sore arm also played
its part, as did Rogers Hornsby'S
great hitting and steadying inf1u-
ence in the inf1eld
The 1929 championship is the
twelfth won by the Cubs. Other
years in which Chicago won the
pennant were 1876, 1880, 1881, 1882,
1885, 1886, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910 and
1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

10y beating Pittsburgh, to 4, in
ID the opening game Wednesday,
the Boston Braves clinched the
pennant for the Chicago Cubs. The
Pirates took the second game,
to 2.
irving Hadley and Lloyd Brown,
young Washington pitchers, BANKED
Detroit twice Wednesday, the
Senators displacing the Tigers In
fifth place in the American League
standing. Hadley permitted only
five hits in the first game, Wash
inaton winning. to 0. Hayes drove
in both runs. Brown allowed seven
hits in the second game, Washing
ton winning in the ninth, to 0, on
Judges single scoring. West.
Hogsett. Indian southpaw from
Montreal, pitched the second tilt
for Detroit.
A FTER Sam Gray had held the
N Athletics to five hits in the
first game, George Earnshaw
pitched the American League cham
pions to a to 3 victory over 81.
Louis in the second game. 1t was
Earnshaw's twenty-second victory
of the season. The Browns won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Sutphin Cup
Polo Tourney
OpensSunday
Three Army Teams Com
pete: LineupS for First
Tilt Announced.

Competition for the Sutphin cup,
donated by Mrs. Samuel 3. Sutphin
ST., will start Sunday afternoon at
3 at Fl. Harrison. The pony polo
trophy viii be played for annually
by the Fl. Harrison officers. Indi-
vidual cups will be presented by Mrs.
Sutphin to members of the winning
team.
Eleventh Infantry and Third Field
artillery teams will ride in the first
game. The loser will play against
composite team known as the Free
hooters Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
IS at 3, the victors to- battle the
winners of Sundays game the, fol-
lowing Sunday.
Spectators will be entertained be-
tween chukkers by a concert played
by the Eleventh infantry band. The
fundamentals of polo will be ex-
planned by AN announcer for those
who do not understand the game. A
charge of IS cents a person will be
made. There will be no charge for
children.
The Eleventh Infantry lineup for Sunday
is as follows: I, Lieutenant c. u. W. Can
hami 2, Lieutenant r. T.. Duianey; 3,
Captain James p. Cannon; 4, Captain G.
~: Wilson; substitute, Captain John C.
Third field artillery: Lieutenant C. o.
Wiselogel; e. Lieutenant 5. F. Yeo; 3
shall G. Randoli substitute, Lieutenant J.
X. Lindsay Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Dozen the Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE

over the 200 mark. Shaw appears to pc
heading for the top honors among the
howIers of the city. his ball showing great
effectiveness and good control.
The Silver Flash Ladies team. last
Years state and city champions, VIII Ioh
under the banner OF the Shell Gas this
Mcdaniel 6captain). Meeker, Burnett,
Wiesman and Bunch Mrs. Mcdaniel is
the present Central States singles, cham
championship in the singles and all-eventss;;
These girls again intend to enter all
women's tournaments and can be depended
on to give a good account Of themselves.
1t is certainly great sport to watch the
bows Of the Inter-Club loop perform. Good
fellowship is displayed on all sides, and
a rapid FIRE good-natured repartee is on
tap from the opening bell.
The Rotary is another loop in which the
results are secondary. This eighteen
team league boasts of more prizes. than
cash awards each member donates mer-
chandise" prize.
The double-hesder schedule has been
working a hardship on the late squads TO
date, all of the second half loops being
forced to tssrt from fifteen to h.irty min
uteS late. Secretaries of early leagues
should stress the Importance OF starting on
time to their members.
Earl Patterson. Lee Foley, Raymond Fox
and Roy Parsons are requested TO get IN
touch with Paul Kramer or G. TompkinS
on or before next Monday evening at the
Recreation alleys.
Members OF the Holy Trinity Ladies'
Bowling League will meet at Holy Trinity
ers and new bowlers caring to participate
in the league are urged TO attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

A meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling
Association will be held next SUNDAY att
ernoon st $50, in Parlor OF the hotel
Lincoln. Important business Will be taken
M and the president. and secretary of each
sanctioned league is urged 10 De present
some real bowling was on display IN the
INDIANAPOLIS League series at the Prltchett
drives Wednesday night In the RooseNeit-
Narmou Built VS. the 3F Coffee series the
Marmon team won the 90, ooo game Siet f
9TS e5a and 9e2 Hackerd had an even
500 for the winners. while Darnaby showed
best for the S-F with total OF olo-
The Meridian Garage-Marott set was
another hetly contested affair. the Net-
cram shoe shop teaa s0m1ns an, nS1 Mounts wtn
rolled sos Coz and COL for the losers. while
Rasmussen was getting 6l9 for the
Nsrotts.
less Pritchett displayed his old-time
form in the Falls City Lsger-Silver Fiasn
series BY getting q total OF oS9 over tns
me odd game in this series; Jerry o,IraSSSys;
the Silver Flash star. held on 70 his ~
average with an even . eoo count '0hn
tn. HAYES BODY team broke into the
win column when they won one game from
SsTne me s.CokeS' came hack with scores
81 se7 and es6 Ed Sehott OF the losers
rolled s total OF 60a.
Txo-eut-of-three also ruled the Wag-
per-ktvster Kent vs. DIFFERING litEelmSn
Cosi session. the radio boys taking the
odd game.
Frank Norris turned in steady 5sO
cries TO lead the American Contra! Lie
- Fshrbsch rolled best for the losers get
ting q total Of 5II.
r-..-o,-eif Nsrro1 Ellilt for the high
tl1ree-gsnie series, getting 2.927 TO 1896.
me appeal OF the bowling game has
~aifsi arother retired veteran back TO
rs ranks, this time the bug hitting Harry
CAMPBELL ; star Of other years. IN the
old Capitol No. loop
"a locks like a great season fer shaw
and Bailey. the Uptown alley stars Both
q zhesz bogs are carrying averages wen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

around ITO pounds. Has a fast
ball that matches anything the
Athletic pitchers have to offer
and a cure in keeping with his
speed. Has been McCarthy'S
most successful pitcher. . :
During the first three months of
the season he suffered only one
defeat and threatened to break
the season percentage record for
pitchers. =. During the home
stretch he hasn't been nearly so
effective as in the spring.
Was recently knocked out of the
box several times by rather in
ferior teams due probably to over
work on the old pennant strain.
Is picked to cause plenty OF
trouble for the smuggling right
handlers of the Philadelphia club
because of his deceptive curve.
ball. May have the honor OF
being selected as the starting
pitcher against the Mackmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
City Champs
of Amateurs
in Big Meet
Power and Light Nine at
West Baden National
Title Tourney.

indianapolis Power and Light
Company baseball club, city cham
pions, will leave Friday morning for
West Baden to battle for the Class
A championship of the National
Amateur Baseball Federation. a. E.
Carr. president of the indianapolis
Amateur Association. also a direc-
tor in the national association, will
accompany Manager Brown and his
Power nine.
Drawings will be held Friday
night at the West Baden Springs
hotel. There will be eighteen clubs
eligible to enter the contests. Three
diamonds will be used and nine
games played each day, starting
Saturday morning. 1t is expected
most of next week will be taken up
III tournament play for a team is
not eliminated until it is defeated
twice.
Last year the Power and Light
walked away with the National
Glass AA championship, but only
three members of that team are
playing with this years Glass A
organization. The players follow:
George Harlan and Gus Mueller,
catchers.
Larry Reno. John Schmutte. Oral Hide
brand, Carl Rearick and ROllie Schseffer,
pitchers.
c. F. Wethers first base; Norman Re-
play, second base; Carl BOroughs. short
stop; Lester Cruise, third base; Harold
Seal. utility infieIder ""
William Fuller, left field; George Braurb-
ton, center field; II. II. DrisselI. right
Held, and Frank Mueller, utility outfeIder.
Shorty Burch will accompany the
locals as cheer leader and an
nouncer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

as Grove and a far better break
ing curve ball. There are
some who question his courage.
Has a tendency to weaken
late in the game and has suf-
fered most of his defeats through
one bad inning. =. He is one OF
the many John McGraw castotfS
in the series. Like Grove, he
is a strikeout pitcher. Lacks
a good change of pace, which
handicaps his effectiveness. E.
This has been his best year.
Like all of Mack's three pitching
aces. he stands better than six
feet and weighs about 100 pounds.
OF a nervous temperan'
which may have something to d.
with the fact that he invariably
mas one bad inning in every game
ne pitches. Throws a heavy
,a!l and Mickey Cochrane OF the
Athletics says he is much harder
o catch than either Grove or
garnshaw.