davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
WESLEYAN HAS ADDED
 STRENGTH TO THE LINE
Briggs And Cline Listed to Start Game Against Lord Jeffs
 Saturday.

Middletown, Oct 21 Rt-In long
 practice session here yesterday with
 the frosh eleven, Coach Hill of the
 Wesleyan football team developed
 three or four ew plays which he
 has had the team working on dur ing the week to use against Am herst, Saturday. Besides this work
 on the offense, the main problem, the defense, has ben stressed In every practice session.
 Two changes in the line have not only added to the line average, but have strengthened the line to a con- siderable extent. Briggs, senior guard who made his letter last year. has been practicing with the squad now for nearly two weeks. He was used In a part of the Rochester game and will start against Amherst. Briggs tips the scales at 190 pounds. Cline, sophomore tackle, has shown continued ability in practice sessions and will replace Van Buren at left tackle when the team lines up against Amherst.
 Van Buren is not as yet entirely recovered from his injury in the Rochester game. but will be able to substitute Satu1 day. Sllcway, who received an injury 10 his l.nee it ths same time, will be fully recovered | y Saturday The squad is anxious to retaliate for the overwhelming victory of Amherst last year and ex poets to put up a winning fight against the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Johnny Dundee Has Not
 Been Paid for His Bout

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 2l LlH- The state athcltic commission yes terday ordered the olding up of Johnny Dundec's share of the purse in his junior lightweight champion ship fight with Tod Mo san h re Tuesday night cn the ground that Dundee vas in no condition tc fight. Morgan won the decision, retaining tn" championship.
 Tn lissioL contendcu tn, . was .yidcncc that Dundee entered the ring with a fractured arm, suf- fcYcd in recent fight in the east.
 Dundee virtually fought with one arm for most of tho bout, claiming he fractured the O. TT one early in t' contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
YOST WARNS 0F
 OVER.CONFIDENCE
Says Michigan Will Have Tough
 Time With Illinois

Chicago, Oct. 21 (P-Fielding H. Yost hopes to turn back Illinois in the headline game of Saturdays Western Conference football with "a lot of green boys"
 Just because we beat Minnesota
 % to a lot of people think the team is great, but this isn't a great team" he protested while the Michi- gan squad was being hurried through final preparation for defending the Big Ten title won last fall.
 T know l have my backs and my two end men," Yost conceded, but have a lot of green boys in the line. They're doing the best they can. but may be my backsw won't be the same back of that line" The pessimism professed by the
 veteran Wolverine coach was not generally echoed, however and Michigan ruled a favorite today to halt the Illini in the contest which is expected to decide the 1926 Con- ference championship.
 Zuppke picked a squad of 25 to leave for Ann Arbor today that did not include two of his mainstays 60 far, D'Ambrosio at end and Timm in 1 the backfeld. The Illini spent their final strenuous session against re- production of Michigan's brilliant
 passing game.
 Indiana turned westward to in-
 wade Wisconsin with a team con- i siderably strengthened by last weeks ] defeat at the hands of Northwestern. Little was non commital in the
 of optimism over the chances of
 bettering the showing made in the scoreless tie with Purdue. The Iowa squad entraining for 1 Ohio State was considerably bol- stered by the return of Bon Mines to
 the line and the discovery of bud ding line crusher in Bum. | Both Big Ten teams not meeting Conference opponents devoted today
 to polishing up their play for highly formidable opponents.
 Two full squads working at | Northwestern led to the understand ing that Thistlewaite would use
 Notre Dame's own tactics and start second string men against the | RoCkne crew. and an oVersized first string Iabored at Minnesota for the l invasion of Wabash.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
.CHURCH LEAGUERS 10 START BOWLING
First Round Starts Tonight at
 the Fraternity Alleys

The Inter- Church bowling league will get under way at the Frater- nity alleys tonight with six of the eight teams entered swinging into action on opening night. Due 10 there being only six alleys, only three matches will be rolled each week, two teams laying over each time. Three rounds will be played, and prospects are for fast and close race, with the Blue Army striving to retain its title against seven other dangerous aspirants. The schedule for the first round is as follows:
 October q - Red vs, First Luth- eran, White ys. kensington; Blue vs. German Baptist.
 October 2S Trinity M. F. vs. First Baptist. Blue vs. Kensington, White vs. German Baptist
 November 4 - Red vs. Kensing- ton, Blue vs. Trinity, White vs First Lutheran.
 November II Red vs. Trinity First Baptist ys. First Lutheran, German Baptist vs. kensington.
 November IS - Trinity vs. First Lutheran, Red vs. First Baptist White vs. Blue.
 November 25-Thanksgiving day No games 10 be rolled. December 2 - Red vs. German Baptist, Blue vs. First Baptist White vs. Trinity.
 December - German Baptist vs. Trinity, First Baptist vs. Ken sington, First Lutheran vs. Blue. December 1G - Red vs. White Kensington vs. First Lutheran First Baptist vs. German Baptist. December 23 - Red vs. Blue White vs. First Baptist, Firs Lutheran vs. German Baptist.
 December 50 Trinity vs. Ken, sington.
 Another meeting of the board O. managers will be held Monday eve. ming at the Y. M C. A. 10 further 1 plans for basketball. Difficulties are being encountered In securing a suitable playing floor and a com mittee is working on the problem
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
YaIe-Harvard Game to Be
 Walter Camp Memorial

New Haven, Oct. q lP,-Ihe oc- casion of the Yale-ITaryard football game here on November 20 has been set aside as "Walter Camp day. ln- cludcd in the impressive ceremonies planned will be the singing oi "Bright College Years" lale's fam ous anthem, by a chorus Of nearly SO,OOO persons gathered in the bowl
 Between the halves of tho game the combined bands of Yale and Harvard will form on the field and. under the direction Of ". E. Chep- pcll, '27, of Now London. will lead the singing. The arrangement of the combined bands will be under the personal supervision of T, R.. Ellis, registrar of freshmen, who is supervising director of the Yale band.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
AMHERST SCRlMMAGES
 IN HEAVY D0WNPOUR
Team Is Reaching Peak of Form for Little Thrce' Opener
 With Wesleyan.

Amherst, Oct, 21 - With two days left before the opening cur tain of the Little Three" football encounters, Coach White ordered scrimmage in the rain for the Am- herst college grid squad, which is reaching top form in its prepara- ton for the Wesleyan game at Middletown. Saturday. The scrim- mage yesterday afternoon was the hardest workout of the week, and the Sabrina coach announced that today's scrimmage would mark the end of the stiff drills.
 The lighter scrub backield that is expected to be used against the Wesleyan eleven Saturday was handicapped by the rain and wet field. It lined up today with kells
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
'HEAVYWE|GHTS ID
 BATTLE ON FRIDAY
Rickard Is Holding Elimination
 Contests

New York, Oct q LR-New ligh. will be thrown on the championship aspirations of prominent young heavyweights ecking the crown of Gene Tunney, in the second elimina- ti l tournament of Tex Rickard at Madison Square Garden Friday night. During the bouts belts em- blematic of the heavyweight title will be presented Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, the former champion by the sportin. writers of New York.
 Jim Maloney, the Boston heavy weight who defeated Jack Sharkey, conquerer of Harry Wills. when the pair were struggling for the New Eng d championship, can join his Boston rival at the fc"cfront of chal- lengers by defeating Arthur De Kuh, the New York Italian, whose heavy punching has bowled over several opp" -~' here. Maloney's impress sive workouts have made him & slight favorite in the ten round scrap.
 --onte Mum, the ,uge Nebraskan. faces the strongest opponent of his short but exciting career in the sec ond ten rounder with Carl Carter. the Cuban Negro. Carter has a wide edge in experience but the western- CT boasts ten s aight victories, most of them by quick knoCkouts
 Illness caused two changes in the OripiNo ol rI The third wound m-tch III bring togc'Nor Sandy Sci fert of Pittsburgh and Jack De Nave, the HoNo';cn blond. Seifert replaced Robert Delfno, of South America. "Fighting Bob" Lawson. Alabama Negro will meet Yale Okun of New York, in place of Pat Mc- Cart''y Of BostoH the preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Undaunted, the scrappy Hartford boy, who last season came back to has donned the moleskins this year and is running wild in practice ses- sons. Be bids fair to be one of the strongest quarters at the disposal of Coaches Reggie Brown and Ed. Rob- inson, formerly of Brown university, now of the Boston institution.
 The B. r. Terrier mentors are placing great faith in Herbert. Ab- solutely clear-headed in running the team, he is a scrappy fighter and 8 remarkable broken field runner.
 Nerve - that's Herbert's middle name!
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Boston. Oct 91.-Five years ago the hushed stands watched an un- conscious player carried from the field in the annual Syracuse gate gridiron tilt-watched and realized that someone was seriously hurt.
 Slowly word went around that Harry Herbert of Hartford Conn.,, star quarter of the Syracuse team had suffered a broken neck.
 Hope for Herbert's life was de- spaired of, but he fooled them all. Today he is out in football togs at Boston University. The intervening years have been spent in recuperat- ing. Herbert's accident meant a veritable new start in life for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
East Sides Preparing
 For Game on Sunday

Hard practice is the order for the East Side A. C. football squad which is preparing for one of the hardest games of the season against the All Middletown team in that town Sunday afternoon.
 The Middlctown team has been a strong contender in amateur circles for many years and has the same strong lineup in the game this year that represented it in other oc- casions. "Vic" Larson, former star on the old Nutmcgs and a promi- rent all-around athlete, will coach the East Side team this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
GAME WITH BLUES
 IS NOT LIKELY
BarDik0W Would Be Ineligible
 Against LeaguerS

The much looked forward to game with Mulligan's Blues may not be played this year. The management of Muligan's Blues announces that tho team cannot play New Britain if Eddie" Barnikow is in the lineup.
 In making this decision the Blues management Is acting In ac- cordanca with the rules of the Ma uonal League of which 1t is mem Der. The league rules state that any player who has quit or jumped club is barred from participation in any league ball for five years. The teams in the league are warned that if they play q team which has in it's lineup all "outlaw' player it puts itself in a position where it also can be barred from the league. ! Many fans were waiting for the game hoping that the Meriden boy would be in there banging away at 1 the line of his former team. There are many who are of the opinion that the All-New Britain team with Barnikow in the backfeld would de- 1 feat the Blues. There is some ques- ! ton whether the management would be willing to leave Barney out of 1 the lineup in case game is ar ranged.
 Questioned last night as to his | feeling about the matter of playing ! the New Britain team with Captain
 Barnikow. George Mulligan, owner
 of the Waterbury team said positive
 Iy his team could not play New
 Britain under these conditions since i the New Britain captain is under
 suspension. He said he has not
 been approached on the matter of ! playing a series of games and has no
 reason for knowing whether or not ] the games will be played.
 The local team may play sec
 ond Red" Grange game here dur ing the latter part of the season Sunday a first class attraction will come here when the Submarine Base team and 300 sailor rooters will
 come here from New London.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
VT: BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Burlington. Nt., Oct. Fl tP, - The University of Vermont basket ball schedule announced today in cludes the following games: De cember IS, Montreal A. A. A; 29, 30, Yale tourney at New Haven; January '. Crescent A. C. at New York; s, R. P. l. at Troy; Fcbru- ary 12, Connecticut Aggics; 22, Springfield ct Springhcdl; 25. Springfield; March 3. Massachu- sets Aggies.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
10000 Tickets 10 Be
 Sold at S10 and S15 Each

Chicago, Oct. 21 P)-Forty thous- and tickets for the Army-Navy foot ball game which will be played here November 27 will be sood at s1O and s15 1t was announced today by F. J. Kelly, president of the South Park commissioners in charge of ar rangements for the game which will dedicate the Soldiers field memorial stadium.
 These prices were decided on as necessary 10 defray the cost of trans porting the entire student bodies Of the two academies 10 Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Lee Fohl Now Mentioned
 As Mentor for Pirates

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 21 Rl-A conference between Lee Foh and Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has set baseball observers to wondering whether the Boston Red Sox manager will come here next year to replace Bill Me Kechnie, dismissed last Monday as manager of the Pirates.
 Fohl and Dreyfuss were In con- ference yesterday, but the latter asked whether I'ohl had come to seek a managerial post. said the Boston pilot merely and paid him q friendly visit while en route to his home in Cleveland. Fohl spent only q short time here.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Fletcher Is Fired as
 Manager of the Phils

Philadelphia, Oct. Il O4p - The Philadelphia National league base ball club will have a new leader next year.
 Arthur Fletcher the poppy man. ager who has piloted the team for several years. has been released, President William F. Baker having notified him that his contract eX- piring this fall would not be renew cd.
 Fletcher, at his home in Collins mille, Ill, said he had no definite plans for the future.
 Many fans believed that Stuffy McInnis. recently released by Pitts burgh, would succeed him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Canadian Hockey Star
 Joins Chicago Team

Preston. Ont. oct. 21 LP(-"Bob- bie" Burns. brilliant forward of the Preston senior amateur team, has signed contract 10 play with the Chicago team In the National Hockey League, it became known today. Last season was Burns first in senior company.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Annapolis Athletics
 Director to See Game

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 21 P,-Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton, superin- tendont of the Naval Academy, and Commander Jonas II. Ingram. di- rector of athletics, will leave here Friday for Ann Arbor, Mich, to wit ness the Michigan Illinois football game as the guests of Coach Yost. The Wolverines meet Navy in Balti- more, Oct. 30.
 Next Monday the officers will con- fer with the Chicago park commits sion regarding the Army-Navy tilt, to he held on Soldiers field Novem- Der 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
SAMMY MANDELL IS WINNER

Kansas City. Kans.. Oct. 2.-tP(- Sammy Mandell of Chicago. worlds light weight champion, and Larry Cappo, of Kansas City, boxed ten rounds here last night with the champion a winner on points. in the opinion of newspaper men at the ring side. Cappo was dropped twice. the knockdowns coming in the third and sixth rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
HOFF IS GIVEN STAY
Famous Norwegian Athlete to Re
 main In |. $. Until June.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. q P)- Charles Hof, Norwegian pole valut- CT, has been granted permission to remain in the United States until June 1, next year, his manager, Harry Brandon, announces.
 Brandon said he had received q telegram from the Norwegian lega- ton at Washington confirming the action Of the United States govern mcnt in granting this extension.
 Hoff recently was advised by i'm migration authorities that his time iu this country was up and that he would have 10 leave. H. applied for an extension in order that he might push his damage suit against the Amateur Athletic Union. which he alleges broke it's contract with him and forced him to turn professional.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
 
KAPLAN PLANS TO GO
 TO THE BIG CITY NOW
Denny McMahon Sells Out His Man agcr's Interest in Former
 Champ.

Meriden. Oct. 21.-Louis (kid) Kaplan who fought his way to worlds championship will leave his home town to join the stable of Tunney, worlds heavyweight cham pion.
 Denny McMahon, manager, friend and pal of Kaplan since first they were thrown together in 1920, an- nounced yesterday his decision to sell his managers contract to the New York man at a conference in New York tomorrow. The transac- ton will involve about $25.000, it is estimated.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

McMahon assigned the fact that Kaplan has not been securing suf- ficient number of bouts during the past year as his sole reason for the move. Under Gibson, Denny believes, KapIan will rise to the top of the lightweight division, which he entered after abdicating his featherweight throne last July be- cause of inability to make the class weight of 126 pounds.
 kaplan has been idle since August 3, when he splintered a bone in his left thumb in his bout with Tommy Cello at the Greensboro stadium in Long Island City. Although ready for the bell for several weeks, kaplan has been unable to land attractive matches.
 McMahon's move, while not en- tirely unexpected in light of de- velopmeats of the past week, came as a staggering surprise to close followers of the former champion yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

at the helm, L. Parker and Stauf- fer at half, and Rollins in the fullback berth. Walker and Morse held down the varsity wings, with Higgins and Shankweiler tackles Smith and Miller guards and Rich ardson at center. Merrill called the plays, Priddy and w. Parker at half and Cadigan in the fullback position. With Shankweiler playing at his old post, the Purple team will 20 into action at Middletown without a man missing.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Legion Post to Take
 Boys to Bowl Game

Members of the Eddy-Glover post junior baseball team, of the Legion Boy Scouts, and of the Legion Jun for Achievement club will attend the Yale Brown game in New Haven on Saturday afternoon at the expense of the | ost.
 The boys will be in charge of Ar thur Petts and State Commander Harry c. Jackson. They will meet in front of the Legion home on Washington street at 13 o'clock Saturday noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
JIM HENIGAN ENTERS

New York, Oct. 21.-tP>-James Henigan, veteran Dorchester. Mass, distance runner, yesterday filed his entry for the National A. A. L. 10- mile championship run at Yonkera N. Y, October 31.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
Duffy Congress
Club Formed
In Nogales

Friends and admirers Of Judge
Frank ]. Duffy, popular Nogales
man, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress,
met at the Firemen's Club, Friday
night, and formed a Duffy For
Congress Club.
Manuel Escalada, prominent
merchant, was named president,
Robert E. Lee, secretary, and
Former Mayor James A. Harrison
treasurer.
Committees were appointed to
canvass the city and raise funds
to further promote Mr.. Duffy's
candidacy. The Grand avenue
committee consists Of J. B. Robin
son, Art Peck, and Lawrence
Grimes, and the Morley avenue
committee is composed Of c. C.
Crenshaw, Gus Michaels, and
Grover Marsteller.
Every effort possible will be
put forth by the club toward
boosting Mr.. Duffy. About 46
persons attended the organization
meeting.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
AZ COUNTY CANDIDATES FILE PAPERS
LIST OF At NAMES FILED FOR
PRIMARIES INCLUDES nine FOR|
PRECINCT Committeeman POSTS

Leslie G. Hardy, state senator.
Andrew Bettwy, state senator.
Miss Gladys Walker, state rep
resentative.
Ebert R. Thurman, state rep
resentative.
c. C. Crenshaw, supervisor Dis
trict No. /.
A. E. Sanders, supervisor Dis
trict No. /.
D. o. Wilkey, supervisor Dis
trict No. 2.
Harry ]. Karns, supervisor Dis
trict No. 2.
James A. Harrison, supervisor
District No. 2.
j. C. Barnes, supervisor Dis
trict No. 2.
R. A. Campbell, supervisor Dis
trict No. 8.
w. T. Roath, supervisor District
No. 8.
Ebert L. Kinsley, supervisor
District No. 8.
James V. Robins, county at
torney.
H. ]. Brown, sheriff.
Arthur D. Page, sheriff.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, treasurer.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent.
E. H. Stoltz, recorder.
F. B. Carroon, recorder.
W. A. Gati;n, assessor.
Harry V. Farrior, assessor.
Charles E. Hardy, justice Of the
peace Precinct No. 1.
Howard Keener, justice of the
peace Precinct No. 2.
A. H. Glidewell, justice Of the
peace Precinct No. 2.
James D. Kane, constable of
Precinct No. 2.
Ed Hainline, constable Of Pre-
cinct No. 2.
Victor J. Wager, J. C. Tovrea,
Emory D. Miller, Charles L. Hardy,
Craig Pottinger, J. Carl Under
CONTINUED On Page 5.l
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

Forty-seven candidates had filed
their intention of making races
for the nomination for various Of
fees in this county when the date
for filing expired at the office OF
A. Dumbuald, clerk of the board
of Supervisors. The At include
candidates for precinct committee
men.
Candidates are in the field for
every office in the county with ex-
ception of precinct committeeman
in all outlaying precincts except
Sonoita. A number are unopposed
while in several instances there
are several candidates seeking the
same. office. Both parties are
fairly we'll represented by the fill
ings although there are more
Democrats seeking political honors
than there are Republicans.
Those filing nominating papers
are:
Democrats:
w. A. O'Connor, Judge of the
superior coort.
R. E. Lee, clerk Of the superior
court.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
NURSING BANKS ONLY GAMBLING
SAYS ELL|NWOOD IN SPEECH
TO PRESCOTT VOTERS

Prescott, Ariz.. Aug. 14.-Ari-
zona banks and banking and the
causes Of the failure Of the banks
within the state were the out
standing features of the address
Of E. E. Ellinwood, Democratic
candidate for governor, to a Pres
cott audience here Wednesday
night. Ellinwood also replied to
statements made On the banking
situation by Governor G.. w. p.
Hunt.
Ellinwood, who for number
Of years has been actively en-
gagged in banking in Arizona, de-
clared that if taken in time the
complete failure of a bank was
avoidable and that the protection
of the depositors lies in the hands
of the state by the early and per-
sistent enforcement Of the bank
ing laws.
"The depositor is the biggest
partner in a bank" Ellinwood
said. "And it is the depositor for
whom the laws are made. They
are drafted to protect the funds
which the depositor places in the
banks care. The relation Of the
bank to the depositor is that of a
trustee, the same as the relation
of guardian to his wards estate,
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
LABOR LEADER
FLAYS GOVERNOR

Former State Senator A.. A.
Worsley of Pima County, labor
leader, at one time a strong sup
porter Of Gov. George w. P. Hunt,
bitterly attached Gov. Hunt in a
speech at the city plaza Monday
night.
Worsley replied to accusations
made by Gov. Hunt in a speech
here a week ago last night against
E. E. Ellinwood, one of Hunts
opponents for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Worsley, claiming to be a nom
partisan, and unable to take issue
in the primary campaign, declared
he wants to see Hunt run third at
the Democratic primary on Sep
tember /.
when Hunt named Ellinwood
to be chancellor of the regents Of
the University of Arizona, / ask
ed Hunt why he made that move
and he replied that Ellinwood was
highly intelligent man, a good
worker, and capable executive.
Now he criticizes Ellinwood. If
Ellinwood was an efficient man
several years ago he is still the
same man." said Worsley.
Worsley's address was warmly
applauded.