davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
 
HOLYOKE TEAM ID l. PLAY HERE SUNDAY
New Britain Eleven Expects Tough Battle Over Week,End

The Holyoke Professionals, sched- ain at Memorial Field in Willow i Brook park next Sunday afternoon are out to keep their slate clean of defeats this year as they did last, according to word reaching this city from Manager Alphonse Aoiseus to- day. The team played nine games last year and won all Of them and the line and backlel1 have been strengthened this year
 Advance dope on the team shows that the All-New Britain clan is out for a hard battle. The team appears 10 be much stronger than the New Haven Blues who gave New Britain such close rub last Sunday. Among the men on the team are Mccarthy formerly of Canisius; GaNan, for nor star of NJ. A. C.; Lyons, one of the best sridiron men eyer to at tend Amherst; LaChapelle If R. l. State; Dagg of Springfield hgh and Lyons and Snyder of. the North Adams team. Snyder vii be re- membered as the plunEllg fullback who made it a game las year for the fans who saw the opening tussle here.
 The line Of the Holyol team av- crages 1S0 pounds and ths is heavy enough for anyone. Sone of the fastest teams in the Ncy England states went up against hem last year but failed to come way with victory.
 Manager Ed Daley has o'"rything Set as far as New Britain is con rcrned for Sundays game, Coach Dave Hayes will have the ehm to- gather tonight for the frs practice session this week and nndless 10 cay the players are in fir a good session.
 IL was noticed in last Sundays game that the defense ply of the team was excellent. but he offen- sive was poor. This was ue more 0 the unfaniliarity of tn players with the signals than any5ing else and this obstacle will be retovel by next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
SYRACUSE TO HAVE A MYSTERY ELEVEN
Two Weeks Of Practice Has
 Shown One Varsity Team

Syracuse. \. Y, Sept. 22 GP- Syracuse university football team, rated in the past among the Eastern leaders, will enter the season of 1926 as one of the mystery eIevens.
 More than two weeks of practice so far has shown only one varsity lineup" When twelve veteran let ter men Captain Vic Hanson. Archoska and Jones, ends; Bayloy, Levy and Lee. tackles; Friedman and Whitman, centers; Cook. Carr, Clark and Barbuti backs, reported for practice, Coach Pete Reynolds handed them orange jerseys and said:
 You are the varsity Whitman will shift from center to guard and Bayley from tackle 10 guard. Archoska and Jones will alternate al ends. Cook will call signals"
 Coming from last years freshmen. Reynolds has Jonah Goldman of New York, sensational halfback. and skinny Bay Singer, former orange celebrity, and already cstab- lished as the squads best punter, as well as Bobowick. Newman and Kopp, 200 pound lineman, and Win nick and Fontaine. crack yearling ends. Another star is Jake Pattcr- son, who returned this year to col lcge after three years absence. Under Chick" Meehan Patterson was q mainstay in the varsity line
 While the newcomers smash through scrimmage work, Reynolds allows his seniors 10 play around to- gethcr, putting in most of their time iE signal drills with two scrimmages | q week.
 The belief is that Reynolds in tends to use this combination of veterans in his season opener against Hobart September 25, and if possi- ble 10 follow through with it against Vermont and William and Mary, using only simple kick formation as basis for his attack. His real strength will be shown against Pest Point October 1G and Nenn State a. week later. Johns Hopkins Georgetown. Colgate. Niagara. and Columbia follow in order.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
FAMOUS BATTLES

Placid Jess Willard wrcst"d th" hoavywright crown from Jack John son at Havana. Cuba, July 1, 1915 in the 2Gth round, the bout being the longest decisive heavyweight cham pionehip affair.
 The end Of the long battle pre- cipiiatcd a scene of wild excitement. Only one person was calm in the midst of the confusion. The cScep- ton was Willard.
 The challenger was in q rccep- tive mood throughout. He refused to lead and let Johnson do the work. once when Johnson fell across the ropes, Willard left him there. and in the cIinchcs the giant consistently leaned on the ebony champion.
 Not long before the hour for the bout to start H was doubtful if there would he a ring in which to scramble. Carpenters building tho temporary arena went on strike in the morning . oh1 although the diff ferences were> patched up and work resumed. it was a question for a time If the carpenters would vacate in time for the boxers to take pos session Of the fighting ground
 Had the fight been held a day
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
7UNNEY IMPATIENT
 FOR bIG CHANCE
Challenger Will Have No hlibi
 ii lie Is Defeated

Stroudsburg, Pa. Sept. D CP - Gene Tunncy. challenger for the worlds heavyweight championship was today in q position of nothing to do until tomorrow. The brawny athlete who went from Greenwich Village and a clerks job 10 heights in the boxing arena via the Unitcd Statsc marine corps is all through with his training and waits with inn patience for his best chance.
 Today and tomorrow are hard ones for the contender. Tunney has worked long and faithfully to place himself at the peak of conditions for his bout with Jack Dempsey, reigning monarch of pugilism, and feeling himself in the proverbial prove it.
 Possibly no champion nor chal- lcnger has approached a title with lcss worry. Tunnoy is type unto himself and the very eve of the championship contest finds him un- moved by nerves. The last few days have gradually brought him to the edge his trainers have sought and he is champing at the bit but still retaining his record breaking calm.
 The aspirant for the highest honor of his life calling has 10 give hopes to escape an ante-bout wei come in Philadelphia. His plan is 10 slip unnoticed into the sesqu- centennial city and he wishes those vino have cheers to give him to save them for combination with the up- roaring welcome certain to be ac- corded the marine entry when he climbs into the Hateful scsqui ring
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Plainville Blues football team las organized for the season and is looking for games with any junior team averaging 120 pounds. A schedule is being made up and the team is anxious to hear from man aScrs who are looking for q real battle. Managers wishing to secure games, may address Manager A. Datoli r. O. Box 2, Plainville or telephone 576 between and D. m, The team would like to hear cspe- cially from the Emeralds of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
DIPLOMACY

J-NDERSIZED MAN (buy7s ten his blazcr): Do you think tis will shrink al all'
 SALESMAN: Is it for yursolf. sir?
 T.. H.: Yes. SALESMAN: Most certainly. sir, 1t vii! shrinll,-Passing Show,Lon- don.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
pICkS LACK DEMPSEY

Atlantic City W. J., Sept. 22 Pl- Benny Leonard, pstired undefeated lightweight champion of the world, picks Jack Dempsey to defeat Gene Iunney by a knockout within five rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
CLEVELAND
Totals 3I { h q

x-Rattcd for Wrlz.r iu Sth
 vy-Baft.d fgr ltaHoy in StL. E0Eton .,..............0 .0O0 00U 611--l Cleveland ..............@0 Ou0 1GN-s
 Two base hIts-Todt, Lutzke ,2. Homo -Eosantnal. Sacrifices -Eiguoy. Speak er, Jamiosou sturgeon. Left on bases Boston s. Cleveland 2, Bases on balls off Ruling 2. Wclzer 1, Uhlc 2. Struck out-by EuhnR l, Uhle :. Losing pitcher -Runlag. Empires IlIldebrand. owens and Ormshy. T'me-1.3o.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

The speed of the Gulf Stream as it flows along the coast of the United States is about five miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Totals

x-BHttcd Tor FaI7; m 5tH,
 xx-Battcd for YanE!lder In Sth. vNx-aatted for Ballou in Eth,
 Washington ..........l1O 0lO 3O2-il St. Louis ...............010 900 l22- 6
 Two hasth its-S. Harris Crowder, Ruel. Three baseh its-Robcrtson, Durst. Home run-Gosln. Stolen bases Schang, Ben nett. Myer Gosln. SacrifiCcs- Myer. CroWdcT, McMauus Left on hases--Wash- iuEton 9, St. Louis l2. Bases on halls- of Crowdcr s. Marborry I, Falk }. Van glider l. Ballou l. Struck out by--Crow- de: 2 Marhorry |, N@ngilder l. Winning IItcheF-trowdcr, Losing ptchcr-Falk. Umpires-Evans and Gcisel. Tinc-2:07.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Totals
An lf CHTt A(,tl
Rat'ed for Lyons in c,D.

xx-Battod for Edwards in Nta.
 New York ....-.........lll UlD 0as-I4
 Two base ho's--Eu,Hg ,-l. Thrcu base hlt--Ruth. Home ruus Ruth, Ia2z,rL Stolen bascs-Combs. ko"uig. Duraua lrit on hases--New York g. Chicago # Bosys on halls-of Hoyt l. Lyons 5, Edwar1s 2. roI 1. Struck out-hy Lyons l, itoyt 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Jess Willard found it very hard
 to relax in the bout in which he was knocked out by Jack Dempsey at Toledo. July l. 1919. 1 The only respite the champion was able to gain was when he was knocked down. This was often enough but the minutes in between
 were so filled with action that the big fellow could not rest when he went to bed on the canvas.
 When Willard was Erllcd for the seventh time in the first round, Dempsey thought that he had won and left the ring. However, the bell saved Jess for the moment and the agony was prolonged until the bell sounded for tho fourth round, when towel was tossed in as a token Of defeat.
 Mrs. Willard, seeing fight for the first time, did not like it. She said afterwards that she was sorry that her husband had been defeated but glad that he was no longer
 champion.
 Jack Kearns. then Dempseys manager, said that his protcge was
 real champion,
 "Dempscy will prove a popular champion" was a prediction made , by Kcarns immediately after the ! championship was won. The weather for the bout was sea- | sOnably hot
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
CARDINALS SEEM SURE OF
 NATIONAL LEAGUE TITLE
St. Louis Has Two-Game Lead With Only Four More to Play-Cincnnati Must Win All Four Games and Hornsby's Clan Lose Two For Tie-Both Leading Teams Lose-Braves Again Take Measure of Reds Yankees Batter Chcago-Indians Win.
PHILADELPHIA

Losing p.trbcr.. I.,oIs EmuIe-- Nailin, Norlartty and Rowland Tiae-2 "4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
1-Battcd for Woodall in Eth,

I-Batted for Woodall In Eth, y-fIale out, hit by hatted ball. Philadelphia ..,.......@o9 O0l 0o0-3 Detroit ................0Q 0Q0 200 0f0-2 Two base hlts-SlL.snsous, Welch, Perkins Stolen base--JelEina Sacrifices Ehmke. Warner. Left on bases-PhiladelpHia 9.
 Detroit {. Bases on balls-oT Kneisrh 1, Ehnke 2. Struck out--by Kuelsrh ?. Empires MrGowau, Connolly and Dineen.
 T.me--l :4J
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
ar tha AssnrLntod Prass.

By the Associated Press.
 Whatever chance tho Cincinnati Reds had of overhauling the speed ing St. Louis Cardinals in the hst few games of the National league race appeared remote today with inc Cardinal lead Of two games still intact and but four more contests to play.
 The Boston Braves, completing the rout they started Monday with a double victory. yesterday shut out the mid-westerners 1 to 0 in q fifth consecutive defeat. The Cardinals nothing on the day, when Brooklyn beat them, to 3, but with the end Of the season just around the corner, each day without loss in standing sends the St Louis chances soaring.
 Only a crushing reversal Of form seems able to stop the Cardinals now. St. Louis fans already are planning a demonstration to ccle- brate acquisition of the city's first National league pennant when the team finishes it's swing through the east for final games with Brooklyn, New York and Cincinnati. Torch light parades, carnival and street dancing are due if bells peal and whistles lfoot the news that the Cardinals have clinched the pen nant.
 So close to a decision was the race today that another Cincinnati loss and a Cardinal win meant a guar antee for St. Louis of at least tie for the pennant. If St. Louis wins two of the four games, the best the Reds can do is tic by winning all four. Three of them with Philadel- phia and the other with St. Louis.
 The standing today.
 w l. To play Per St. Louis .. S7 6@ .5So Cincinnati S5 rG5 .567
 Brooklyn had one large inning yesterday and it was enough to win. Old Bill Sherdel, who had tanned the Robins many times in the past, weakened in the eighth and al- though Grover Alexander rushed to the rescue, four runs put the game on ice. A belated St. Louis rally for two scores in the ninth had Jess Petty groggy when Brooklyn began 10 throw the ball around wildly but Jess managed to weather the storm.
 The Braves played brilliant ball again behind Joe Genewich's fine hurlng. Three double plays when trouble was brewing and tea termined assault on Pete Donohuc that drove him from the box in the fifth, told the story of the Reds downfall
 The New York Yankees battered Chicago 14 to to prove that their famed offensive had not disappeared in the recent slump, and maintained their three game lead over Cleve- landwhile the Ohioans were picking on the Boston Red Sox, 6 to l. Waite Hoyt, with visions Of q world series in his head, held the White sox to hits while Babe Ruth was clouting his 44th homer and Tony Lazzeri his 18th. The 1anks heed two more wins in five contests while the Indians are losing one out Of five 10 clinch the flag.
 The standing today;
 W l. To play Per New York S9 60 .o9' Cleveland S8 63 , .5t'
 Washington slugsers were in form against St. Louis, pounding four pitchers for an l to 6 win. Goose Goslin and Manager Stan Harris had four hits apiece.
 Howard Ehmke again proved his value to the Philadelphia Athletics when he held Detroit to five hits yesterday and beat them to 7.
 Fred Fitzsimmons boosted his total of victories to 13 for the sea son when he pitched the New York Giants to a 5 to 2 win over Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

later, Johnson would have made q record as the oldest champion. H. was five days over 37 years Of ago when hc was knocked out. So was Bob FitZsimmons.
 There was some suspicion among observers that Johnson, realizing he was pas3 his prime, took defeat in comparative comfort. Picture showed him in a reclining position, his arm shielding his eyes from the sun, as he was being counted out.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

The standing today;
Evening star., 1926-10-28
INTEREST CENTERS
IN FOREIGN BONDS
81
Buying Stimulated by Sue
cess of Belgian Issue and
BroadenS Out.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special DlSpdtfn 10 ne star.
NEW YORK. October 2S.-Foreisn
bonds were again the leaders in to
days market. Stimulated by the sue
cess of the Belgian stabilization loan.
buying spread TO other issues and al
most without exception prices wer,.
maintained at the best i'm receu
weeks.
The new Belgian bonds made furth,
gain. and at 96A were up pa point
from the Offering price. Most of TN.
day they kept just fractionally aheaG
or the older Belgian Is, but they, Too.
were up a point over "Wednesday
close. Fractional advances wer,'
made in the higher coupon ra:.
Belgian obligations. the us and s.
Next TO the Belgian the largest da
mand was for French railway and il,
dustr1al loans. French natioua
steamship IS had a sharp run-up e.
over a point
The New hungarian muniCipal lu:,
is due Monday. and it is reported viii
be IS. priced at 80. which would !,
about the same basis as the old.
rs. selling today around 81. I'll
dliterence in interest rate betwc.
the two measures the gain in Han
garlan credit as we'll as the bett,
sentiment toward foreign investmcr
Prime domestic investment issrt.
continued strong. AtChiSon gene. }
As selling at 9S were up a point anG %
quarter on the day, and within q qu. r.
ter of a point of the 1926 high Soutn
ern Pacific refundIng As made almuSi
as large d gain. The spread between
the two maturities of Baltimorn a;id
Ohio refunding and general 5s mar.
rowed, and both sold around their hes:
prices. 1t is these good . per cen
bonds selling just under par which
are the mainStay of the market from
an investment standpoint Just nov
Illinois Steel 4i2s at 9S duplicsttcj
their previous record high for th'
year.
Most prominent among the specuI.-
tive rails was Denver and Rio Graud'
5s, crossing ~ under active buvit4-.
Today's price was only a little uu.
than a point under the highest sin
the bonds were first issued. ChiC,...
Terre Haute and Southeastern g..
comes also advanced, but With""
much activity. The feature of t...
fractions was New York Railway
series A. which ran up a point or g.,
single string of transactions.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
WHEAT PRICES WILT
ON HEAVY SELLING
Early Gains Scored on Agricultu!a
Weather News Offset by Bear
Activities Later.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO October 2S.--SuSEcs-
tionS of drought in Argentina and Ut
damage there by recent frost tended
to lift wheat values today, but met
with heavy selling. Varying British
strike settlement prospects were also
a factor. Starting at a decline to an
equal. advance. wheat scored material
gains and then sagged to well below
yesterdays finish. Corn and oats
Swayed with wheat. corn opening uu-
changed to Il lower and later show
ing a transient bulge. Provisions Were
easy.
One of the chief bearish factors iu
the wheat market today was word that
export sales overnight We're small ami
disappointing. In this connection,
news was at hand that the highest
vessel rates yet We're being charged
for the shipment of wheat to Europe
from this side of the Atlantic.
Advices today indicating more ur
less unfavorablc crop conditions il.
Argentina We're Outweighed 10y a.
nOuncement that the latest estimat
of the wheat yield in Australia is 1a6.
000, 900 bushels. This forecast is a.
000, 900 bushels more than last yedl
1t was added that other unofficial est
mates point to very large production
this season in Australia.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

This Nation is not heading for
economic ruin because of the enor-
nous amount Of installment buying
In the automobile industry, accord
ing to Alfred Reeves. manager OF the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, who addressed the local
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking at the City Club last eve
ming. He admits that there Is fool
ish installment buying AS there is
foolish cash buying, but insists that
80 per cent of this buying Is sound
and that the industry itself is en-
deavoring to eliminate the ~ per
cent that is unsound. He declares
that consumer credit" Is on sound
basis because the industry Is taking
full consideration of the three cs OF
credit, character, capacity to pay
and capital of the buyer.
TT is estimated" he said, that ap-
proximately $4,000. 100000 worth or
goods is purchased annually on the
consumer credit basis. of which
about $3,0O0,O00.000 is for automo-
biles. Outstanding installment paper
at any one time in the Industry Is
around s1.5O0,O00,000; the average
time Is 12 months; the average
amount, 1928, and outstanding note,
about s275. There Is nothing alarm
ing in this figure when compared
with the 5000 100000 a year being
paid out in wages and ,5OO,O0O,ooo
being accumulated in new savings.
Reports Savings Smashing Records.
TT is interesting to note that dur
ing the period since this form OF ouy-
ing assumed such large proportions
all records have been broken for the
number of savings bank depositors,
amount of their savings, number OF
building and loan association members
Evening star., 1926-10-28
STOCK RISE HALTED
BY PROFIT TAKING
Outside Buying Starts Ad-
vance Today, But Shares
Are Supplied Freely.
BY STUART +. WEST.
apacial nisnatrh IN The Star

Special Dispatch To Ihe star.
NEW YORK, October 28.-Stocks
today ran into heavy profit taking
after a further advance at the start.
Yesterdays demonstration following
the United States Steel and General
Motors statements and the raising OF
the Pennsylvania dividend brought in
a fair amount of outside buying as
business began this morning. Along
with this went operations for the rise
from professional sources. But 1t was
quickly discovered that stocks were
being freely supplied on this advance.
After the first hour or so weak spots
began to develop, and these had an
unsettling influence. Some of the
motor shares were under sharp pres
sure. especially Hudson Motor and
Studebaker Steady selling of the
former for the last fortnight or more
has naturally attracted discussion.
Hudson has a past record for scares
over the dividends which, in the END,
have not materialiZed. But selling on
higher than an 8 per cent basis, as the
stock did today, was the subject or
comment.
The weakness in parts of the motor
fist reflected the stronger impression
formed about the reaction in the
automobile trade by yesterday
statement Of the Iron Age that some
Of the plants we're down to only oO
per cent of capacity. Other motor
shares. howe Ver, were not aftected
The advance n General Motors con-
tinued. and Nick Trucks at one stage
vas up over point.
The railway group was irregular.
good sized block of New York Cen
rral was taken at 1876, against the
previous close of 1341a. Atchison
gained a point at the start, then fell
back The immediate effect or the
PENNSYLVANIA dividend action appear
ed to have been spent, the stock
quieting down around 81. At this
figure, the yield is still we'll above
some of the other Z per cent dividend
payers.
The improvement in the oils. noted
IN modest way all week, was still
apparent This section of the market
has probably been oversold, not In
lhe sense that a heavy short interest
has been created, but in the sense that
so many people have wished to re-
place lines of stocks sold higher up,
that there has not been enough of
supply to go around at the lower
figures.
houston, ran American ID, AIldu-
tic Refining and General Asphalt were
all up sharply at one time. Moderate
gains were made in Marland, Amera-
da, Lago, Sinclair Consolidated and
Phillips Petroleum.
The latest estimates that the Gu
han sugar crop, chiefly due to the re-
cent storm damage. would he cut
10 per cent. brought fresh buying into
South Porto Sugar on the ground
that the principal beneficiaries OF the
Tuban situation are likely to be com
panies outside of Cuba. Tobacco stocks
were strong again for while. no
tably Reynolds r, Tobacco Products
and Liggett & Myers B.
Fisk Rubber made some response
TO the announcement that the re-
manning dividend arrears on the sec
ond preferred had been cleared up.
These back dividends amounted to $35.
and now there is no accumulation or
past obligations standing in the way
of common shares.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
LAND BANK BONDS.
louoted BY Alex. Brown { Sons. Closing J
BROKER IS SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK. October IS (Pi.--Ed
ward L. MacCrone of Detroit was
suspended from the New York Stock
Exchange today for one year for al
legged violation OF the institutions
regulations. II was charged that the
firm Of T.. T.. MacCrone & Co,
with knowledge of Mr.. MacCrone.
paid two employees who managed
branch offices in Michigan. one-half
OF the net profits Of those offices in
addition to a salary. without having
obtained the prior approval of the
committee on quotations and COM
missions of the Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Washington Stocks Strong.
Insurance Men Visit City.

i. Norie-Miller of Perth. Scotland,
managing director of the General Ac-
cident Assurance Corporation, with
Frederick Richardson, United States
manager for the same company, are
In Washington attending the monthly
meeting Of the board of directors of
the Potomac Insurance Co, in which
the General Accident holds a sub
stantial stock interest. The directorate
OF the Potomac. with Mr. Norie- Miller
and Mr.. Richardson. are guests of
Charles f. Hood at the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Climb for today
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market.
II am. 498.200 IL n. S0S.OoO
linn, 1,l5S.200 p.m' A'o4V'SVo

Diyidend rates as given in In, the % above table
iatesf Quarterly or~h4lf yearly declarations
Unisss otherTise IlS po;Ssd extra or special divi-
oesYPs YPsartly stock. fpsrtly extra sPaysbie
In cY9mon s.oek fglSs ii in .tecs stock Psys;
this year-no. regular rate. bPlus 10T6 In
egRnGn stock Payaes .v:hks ak nsn gusstsrg
playable in cash or stock. fPlus 2 y q in
stock. RPlus ESQ shares in stock, hPlus
Si In special stock. iPlus 81 in special
stock. iPlus 2gs in a.oek. -.