davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
(BY BILLY EEANS)

The gridiron reputation of the Big Ten against that of the "Effete East
 There you have the mythical stakes when Pennsylvania meets Illinois at Champaign, H., Oct. 30.
 It stacks up as one of the most important intersectional games of the year.
 Pennsylvania is gunning for re- venge. For a year Pcnn's football Gladiators and the student body have been waiting for the chance to wipe out the football atrocities of Red Grange and the rest of the Illinois cast.
 Just to jog your memory, Penn sylvania was trounced 24-2 at Philadelphia last fall in what was a surprising upset for the eastern experts but not to followers of the Big Ten.
 Prior to meeting Illinois, featur- ing the sensational Grange, Penn- sylvania had succeasively beaten Brown, Yale and Chicago.
 Three decisive victories over two of the strongest teams in the East. and one of the leaders of the Big Ten, caused many of the football critics to prematurcly name Penn as the outstanding team of the country.
 Then along came Illinois and Grange-or if you prefer, Grange and Illinois.
 Grange, showing his wares for the first time in the East, had a large contract on his hands. For two years the East had been filed with tales of his record breaking feats. He was called the greatest baltoter of all time.
 Rising to the occasion In typical Grange style. the Illinois marvel ran riot. On wet field. with con- ditions all against his style, Grange raced through the Penn team for three touchdowns.
 The East then was willing to admit he was all he had been cracked up to be.
 The Penn forwards in this game charged quickly, a style that will not stop Grange. As a matter of fact, such a method of playing Grange is made to order for him.
 Penn doesn't have to worry about Grange this year but in Frosty Peters there turks a shadow that is a constant reminder of the sensa- | tional red-head.
 The decisive defeat Penn admins tered to Chicago recently made no hit with the Big Ten supporters. It is up to Illinois to erase the stigma of that defeat if the foot ! ball prestige of the middle west is to be preserved.
 Pennsylvania has great team, It will meet a worthy rival in H. linois, whose coach. Bob Zuppke 1 has habit of upsetting the dope.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
PLAY IN SOUTHINGTON
Pawnccs to Stack Up Against Strong Alumni Combination Sun day Afternoon.

The Pawnce football team Of this city will tackle the Southlng- ton Alumni eleven in that town Sunday afternoon. The locals, after a layoff of three weeks, are ready to go and they hope to score their first victory of the present season, The team has played two games this year. the first resulting in a tie at all and the second saw the locals get a decisive beating by 39 to o score.
 Reorganization has taken place within the team and trick plays and a sizzling aerial attack has been planned. The team will practice to- night and also tomorrow morning and all members are asked to be present at both sessions as impor- tant matters must be discussed.
 The players will leave for South ington at 12:45 Sunday. A large gathering of fans of the weaker" sex will accompany the team as a roofing section.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
FINEST CARD OF SEASON
 AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT
Nine Local Boys to Enter Against Fast Opponents At State Armory Show-Best of Amateur Classes to Be Seen in Action-No Opponent Found Who Can Give Howard Real Battle - First Bout to Be Fought At S:3O oClock-Large Crowd.

Another card of all-star amateur bouts is scheduled to De held tonight at the state armory on Arch street by the Mohawk A. c. Of Hartford under the auspices of the A. A. U. Many of the entries will be from Holyoke continuing the campaign of Bay States boxers to conquer the best Connecticut can offer in the slmon-pure ranks.
 The card tonight will consist of 10 all-star bouts and will include the best amateur boxers in the state A total of nine New Britain boy will make their appearance tonight, some of them already veterans in the ana te'~ class and others making their debut before the public.
 Every class of weight in the fight ing game will be represented and all though the former cards run by the Hartford club have been very suc- cessful tonight's Is regarded as the best offered to the fans of thi. city, The best boys in the state are enter cd in the various clashes and plenty of action will be seen all along the line.
 Up to the present. no opponent considered worthy. has been found for Joe Howard, state middlewcight champion. Mir. Nhalcn, one of the officials of the club. has stated re- peatcdly that Howard will not enter the tournaments under his direction, until q suitable opponent can be found to give him ago. Howard has experienced great deal Of unpopu- larity because he hasn't in recent fights had a serious opponent against him and the promoters figure that until he can meet an opponent who can give him battle, the fans of the state do not want to see him in ac- tion.
 The first bout on tonight's card Wlit be started promptly at s:30 clock and the others will follow right along. The show tonight will, 1t is expected. draw out the largest crowd yet to attend the popular cards at the armory
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
SPAR1ANS MEET RIVALS
Local Junior Teams To Stage Post- poned Clash Sunday Afternoon At Willow Brook.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Willow Brook park, the Spartan A. C. football team will clash with the Steamrollers. The two teams were scheduled to meet earlier in the season but rain prevented the game from being played. Because of this the game should be a real classic as both teams have had additional time In which to practice and have been strengthened by the addition of new players.
 The teams will probably lineup as follows: Spartans, Savage le, Sata- lino It. Peterson lg. Munson c, Ca sale rg, Mortilliti Tt. Salina re, J. Mauro. T. Mauro. Kutowski and Sandstrom, backfeld. Steamrollers, Coveleskie le. Abbate It. Knopf lg, Roden c, Kayeskie rg, Pesalw Tt. Hurphy and Sanberg re, Patacosky qb. Wranat lhb, Pagan rhb and Taffs flo.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
STILL LEAD CYCLISTS
Petri and Lands, GerIIan-imcrlCan Team Tn Chicago Event, Four Laps Ahead.

Chicago. Oct. 29 0P-A four lap lead separated the German-Ameri- can team of Petri and Lands from the second placers today at the IS entries in the international six day bicycle race rounded into the last two days grind.
 At midnight, the 99th hour, Petri and Lands were in definite possess sion of a four lap advantage after travelling 1,6G6 miles,
 Featuring the nights racing was the hard riding Of StocEelynch and Goosens, who took advantage of jams and spills 10 breast MeNamara and Georgetu who had held second place for some time.
 Records were broken for the num- Der of laps stolen when the total reached 205.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
SOUTH CHURCH PRACTICES

The South church basketball cams held their second work out of the season last night at the Boys club and are working hard to get into shape for the hard schedules which are known to be ahead. At the session next Thursday the cap tain will be elected. A new recruit for the Reserves turned out last night in John Carubba, who showed promise of making good at a for ward position on the junior five. Ted Horse" Vessels, the galloping ghost of the court, was again in uniform and showed that he had lost none of his colorful ability.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
TO
 
EASTERN ELEVENS READY
 FOR GRLDLRON BATTLES
Pennsylvania and Illinois to Furnish Interesting Inter-
 sectional Fight-Michigan Leads Invasion Against Navy-Noble of Yale Again Joins Hospital Squad [ Princeton Flashes Set of New Plays-Dartmouth
 Crippled Badly Among Stars.

New York, Oct. 29 LP-Eastern football elevens were humming over railroad trails on their way to Satur- day conflicts or daubing fresh chalk on battle-scarred gridirons in prep aration for visitors today.
 While Pennsylvania and Bucknell were heading westward to meet Hi nois and the Haskell Indians in two of the seven intersectional games of Saturday, Michigan. Michigan State, Missouri, Dayton university and West Virginia Wesleyan led a threatening invasion of the east
 Charley Rogers. Penns sterling halfback made the trip with the team along with the black magic of the hidden ball attack and the el- bow pads that are said to look like footballs. Rogers, ill from indiges- tion. has little chance of playing and probably will be replaced by Pastor Fields. Ten Penn students gave the air game a new angle with sched- uled flight from Philadelphia to DrDdIla III q nlleQ llu' 'uluS.
 Coach Ingram of the Navy, has placed Hoener at center in the line up against Michigan in the hope that the newcomers height will allow him to batter down some of the passes feared by the Middies. Col gate rounded out preparations for Michigan State with a line drill and passing practice in the expectation of meeting a fast running game. The West Virginia Mountaineers tapered of, with a light drill, fully prepared for the heavy Missouri eleven that boasts a flashy overhead game. Two New England elevens were content to tighten their labors for out-of- state rivals. Boston College prepared to play host to West Virginia Wes- leyan and Holly Cross to entertain Dayton.
 Larry Noble, injured back who has just returned to the Yale fold, joined the hospital squad again on the eve of the Army game when a vigorous tackler forget he was mere " di oillOChCl' olli iNihilN S ut parture for home because of illness there added to the Eli backfield wor- ries. Trapnell, Elias and Saunders, 'cripples of the Army squad, failed to line up with the team in the final practice for Yale.
 The Princeton Tigers flashed a set of new plays that are being de- yeloped for Big Three competition and trounced the Freshmen 2S to z in the last heavy workout for Swarthmore. The Princeton" team that has opposed Harvard all week gave way to. one that performed as Tufts is expected to on Saturday. Lafayette and Washington & Jcffer- son are trained to the minute for their battle of undefeated elevens. Four Dartmouth regulars, including Captain Horton and Eddie Dooley, passing stars, will not face Brown because of injuries. Cornell has the famous off-tackle sweep working to perfection along with dangerous set of forward passes, but Columbia believes it has a defense ready for both. The battered Syracuse squad is scrimmaging stiffly to develop backs to take the place of the in- tured regulars against Johns Hop kins.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


 Chicago Mike Dundee, Rock Island, H., beat Johnny Brown. Newport, R. l., 0O). Howard May bury, Duluth, defeated Jimmy Monde. Cleveland (0).
 Chicago - Leo CKiD Roy, Mon real, Canadian featherweight cham pion, outpointed Vic Foley, Vancou- yer CPD.
 Peoria, III. - Bill Showers, Chi cago, and Glen Lage, Des Moines, fought a draw (10). Joe Ryschell, Chicago, beat Don Carson, 1ndianap- oiis (S), Eddie Chandler, Moline, knocked out Eddie Lewis, Indianap- oils CD.
 Pasadena, Calif - Jack Roper Chicago heavyweight, won decision over Tiger Schester Los Angeles G0)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Cohb and Speaker Each
 Proves Good Huntsman

Cody, Wyo., Oct. 20 P>-Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker. have proved themselves as adept at handling big guns as well as big clubs in the major leagues.
 The American league managers arrived here today after almost month spent in the wilds of north western Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
JIM CROWLEY MARRIED
Former Member of Famous "Four Horscmen" Became a Benedict on August 24.

Escanaba, Mich, Oct. 29 P>-Jim Crowley, a member of the famous -Four Horsemen" backfleld of the 1924 Notre Dame football team. and Miss Helen Cleary of this city, were married in Irion Mountain, Mich, August 24th. it was announced by the brides parents here tonight.
 Crowley. whose home is in Green Bay, Wis, is assistant football coach of the University of Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
SEVENTH HOLE-TN-ONE

Kansas City. Kansas, Oct. 29 P- Paul A. Dresser sank his seventh hole-in-one at the Ivanhoe Golf course here yesterday on 175 yard drive. He sank his first crer after playing the game only three weeks in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
REMEMBER THIS WHEN
 SOMEONE GETS HURT

The Healing salve Big League Ball Players use for cuts. blisters, burns chat cd skin, etc. works like magic. healing without srab CT scar, almost overnight. It's made by Mike Martin. famour Train CT. Washington Ball Club. soc. at drug stores or write Mike for Jar. return mall.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 MEETS FAST SQUAD
Local Gpidiron Combination to
 Try to Shake Of JinX

Lineup for tomorrow's intersec- tional High school crash. N. R. H. S. POULTNEY 1 Gordon Dewitt
 Left End
 Anselmo Leggett
 Left Tackle
 Bruce Rulison
 Left Guard
 Scully Allen
 Center
 Erickson Williams
 Right Guard
 Brombcrg Buerez
 Right Tackle
 zchrcr Roberts
 Right End
 Fengler Schmidt I Quarterback
 Matulis Brasted
 Left Half Back Zaleski Cook Right Half Back Claire Hutchinson Fullback Every effort will be made by the New Britain High school football | team to break the jinx which the ITroy Conference Academy team of Poultney, Vermont has been holding over tn ~1 for the past three years in the intc' sctional game at Me morial field Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. In the game tomorrow the team expects a hard battle but is conf- dent that 1t will emerge victorious. The players arr not confident to the point of danger, however, for they Ihelieve that this over onfidence cost them victories in other battles with the Green Mountain boys.
 New Britain has clean slate In back of it. It has scored four vic- tories and no defeats. Not one Of its Iarly lson opponents has been successful in crossing the goal line With the exec, tion of the Norwich Free Academy team the defeated op- ponents scored one first down in leach of the rames. Norwich scored nine and outrlayed New Britain. The game Saturday will start the last half of the season. The team has played through the prelminar- ies and is now preparing for the final drive down the home stretch. IL will be made or broken within the next fo' weeks.
 Much strength has been shown In the substitute ranks of the team. In the bacllf1eld 'Huggy' Carlson. con- sidered the best punter on the squad is ready for service as is Louis Lam dino who with Matulis starred In last Saturdays game. A substitute, Scullv will be in at center. Conley and Devanzo will be ready for line duty, and Vetrano and Sowka will be ready to jump in at the end posi- tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

Continued on Following Page)
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Births, Deaths and Marriages.
JAMES ID. BOYLE

Funeral services for James D.
Boyle, Sc, who died following an
operation at Sibley Hospital yes
terday, will be held in Auburn.
N. Y, The body leaves the funeral
parlors OF James T. Ryan, 317
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E., at p. IN.
today.
Mr.. Boyle, who had served in
the Census Office for more than
.26 years, was superintendent of
special agents of the bureau at the
time of his death. At one time he
was chief of the Chicago office.
He was a graduate of the
Niagara University Law School and
at one time was city clerk of Au-
burn, N. Y. Surviving him are two
brothers, DR.. Fred Boyle and Will
liam l.. Boyle, and two sisters, MI s.
Thomas w. Downs and Mrs. Thomas
Hart.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
DEATH

BARTLEY-Suddenly on Monday, Sept
20. 1926, at his residence 1412 Minn
Ave. s. E., JOSEPH GUIGON. aged 81,
son of James w. and the late Josephine
NJ Funeral services from st. Theresa y
Church, Thursday. Sept. 2S. at a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
WADE.-Tuesday, September 81. 1926,
at his residence, GA S st. N. W.,
g. TAYLOR WADE. beloved husband
of Marion v. Wade, in his eightieth
year.
Funeral from residence Thursday,
September %, 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
5 HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS

Knocked down yesterday by a
hit.and-run automobile bearing
PENNSYLVANIA license plates, Thomas
L. Perry. 20. 232 Twelfth st. s. E.,
is in a serious condition at his
home today, suffering from internal
injuries. Perry was crossing Four
teenth Street and n Street North.
west, when struck. He was treated
by DR., M. Lucas, 458 K st. s. w.
Police of the Second precinct have
the numbers of the auto and are
searching for the driver.
The Eighth precinct was notified
last night of an accident that
occurred on Sunday, in which John
WINNER, IS. 80 K st. N. W., was
seriously injured. WINNER was
riding a bicycle on Sixteenth st.
N. W., when, in avoiding a collision
with one automobile, he collided
with the bumper of another. The
force of the impact threw him to
the street, inflicting injuries to his
head. He is in Sibley Hospital.
Police say the driver Of the car
that was struck kept on its way.
In q triple collision at Fourth and
F Streets Northeast, August Blaze,
I11S r st. N. E., was knocked un-
conscious. He was removed to
Casualty Hospital in passing auto
mobile and treated for injuries on
the head. Police claim that the
automobile operated by Blaze was
struck by another car driven by
Thomas Goliskuk, OF Media, Pa,
and knocked into a street car.
Blaze was not seriously injured.
Catherine Simms, colore6, %,
2039 Ninth st. N. W., and Charles
Harris, colored, 6, 914 Twenty
seventh st. N. W., were slightly
injured when knocked down by
automobiles. the former by the
Emergency Hospital ambulance,
driven by Ernest Yates, colored, So,
and the latter by a car operated by
N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Ten subscriptions to The Times
Herald for one year. paid in ad-
vance, will give you a ringside
seat at the Dempsey-Tunney bat
tie. Have you 10 friends?
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

Leonard Franken Burke 25, and
Sophia w. Brown. II. both Of Hi1Idale,
Md. The Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
Richard Oakes, 81. and Anna Keefe,
Is. The Rev. /. w. Ketchum.
George William Rothkopf, q, of
Savannah, Ca, and SUE Ann Bartle,
%. The Rev. T. Walsh
Gilbert belmont Garman 21. and
Edna Musetta Ford, IS. The Rev, e.
C. Primm.
Melvin Mailer Riner 27, and Mary
Evelyn Milton. q, of GordousviIle, Va.
The Rev. H. N. Hennig.
Bernard L. Volotz, 21, and Lucille
Bowry, 49, both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
Morris Weger, 27, and Miriam Cop
lin, 1s. of Baltimore. Ma. Thee Rev.
Benjamin W. Horne, SO, and Eva W.
A. Richards A. both of Newton, Pa.
The Rev. F. NJ Michael.
Joseph Bernard Guedri, %. of West
Point. Va. and Myrtle Ruth Griffin,
20. Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. Will
Bernard 6. kaufman. 80. and Dor
city city, The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Walter Ellis, 49, and Elouise john
son, 10. The Rev. @. o. Bullock.
Clarence Jolly, jr., 22, and Hattie u.
Wainwright, Is. The Rev. w. u.
JARVIS.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
EORGE n. STMMONs

Funeral services for George r.
Simmons, "A years old, former clerk
in the United States Supreme Court
and for 80 years employed in the
Civil Service Department, who died
Saturday of infirmities of age at
his home, The Wellington, Seven.
teenth and Park Road, northwest,
were held at IL O'Clock this morn.
ing from his residence. Burial
was made in Rock Creek cemetery.
The diseased is survived by his
widow Louisa, and two nieces, Mrs.
Robert Lerch, of Potomac Park,
and Mrs. Eva Fisk, of 10th and L
Streets, northwest.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
G. TAYLOR WADE

Arrangements for the burial OF
G. Taylor Wade, a retired com
mission merchant who for many
morning following his death last
night at his home, GA S st. N. W.,
from the infirmities of age. Ten.
tative plans are to hold the cere.
at 2 o'clock.
His widow, Mrs. Marion v. Wade
three daughters, Mrs. H. III. But.
Ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Coogan and
Miss Courtney B. Wade, and a
son, George, survive.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
BIRTHS

Joseph A and Margaret e. Raj.
ferty. boy.
Wilber E. and Myrtle L. Snead, girl
Cecilius c. and Ida Hines boy.
VIM. H. and Marion Klarner, boy.
Gilbert F., and Mary B. Winslow girl
James e. and Bethel Stuart. boy.
Edward and Elma Jeffries, boy.
James and Lillian Derrick, girl.
Charles and Grace Butler, girl
J. j. and Lula Hammond, girl
Columbus ]. and Leonora A. Hall
boy
John and Carrie Josie. boy.
Wyatt and Harriet Jordan, girl.
Harry and Emma Budd, boy.
Lawrence and Viola johnson. how.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

turer. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Daisy Aufderheide.
A graduate of the University of
Ohio and the National College of
Chiropractic, Chicago, DIR. Aufder-
heide had served as a practitioner
here since he first came East 10
years ago. His office was in the
Bond Building but he resided at
HyattsvilIe, Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
DIR. WILLIAM AUFDERHEIDE

DIR. William Aufderheide, for
many years chiropractor in
Washington and Hyattsville, is
dead at Cincinnati. Ohio, according
to word received here. He left
Washington only six months ago
to visit his, old home in Cincinnati
where his father was a manufac-
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Don't
Spend
for foods
without
flavor
THE art of making meals attrac.
tive is in serving Aavory foods.

THE art of making meals attrac.
/ tive is in serving havory foods.
In breakfast oats, see that you get
the Quaker brand. The difference in
flavor is amazing.
Some so years were spent perfect
ing Quaker flavor. No other oats
offers it to YOU Yet the price you
pay is the same.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
1axatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates and vitamines and
bulk" are thus combined in making
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced
ration.
Quick Quaker cooks in 8 to S min
utes. That's faster than plain toast
Makes the richest breakfast now the
quickest
Get Quick Quaker or regular
Quaker Oats today for richer break
fast tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

". WARREN TALTAVULL
I4th and sprine Road. Phone Cot. 404
NORVAL *. TABLER
1925 L st. n. w. Main 1914
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
aa--l--
DEATHS

Harry C. Humes. IS years DID, s14
s. ST. N. f.
Clarence Wibirt. e2 years old. An
mex Treasury Department, 14th and
Ohio Avenue.
Chas. S. Hale, 6s years old. U. 3.
$ II. Hospital.
Emma aRanney, II years old, 14f4
Girard ST. N. f..
Barbara c. Wilmington, rs years
old, 1922 Eighth St. N. w.
Margaretha A: Killer, 30 years old.
Wills N. crandaiE so years old,
Union Station, p. C..
George R. simmons. "A years old.
Wellington Apartment.
Bernard J. Mcmahon, rs years old.
1913 X st. N. Z.
Charles II. Bowers 81 years old.
2726 Twelfth st. N. Z.
Polly A. Dillon, 81 years old. SIT
Third ST. N. w.
:, Anastssia p ~ cOkeno'. > months. 11o
Infant of Carl L. and Mary Taylor.
2 days, 440 Tenth ST. s. w.
Daley Lee. s hours, GAO H st. n. e.
Rachel Locker, SO years old. Ca
linger Hospital.
Albert Brown. IS years old, Casualty
Annie L. Houston, 55 years old. 1920
Twelfth st. N. w.
Benjamin Armes. s6 years old.
3332 Dent Pl. N. W..
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
TemperamentaI chink

A race horse named Chink and
owned by Mrs. W. J.. Howard OF
Baltimore is' know n as the "prima
donna of the turf" because he ie'
fuses to parade with the other
horses on the way to the post.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Peru's first modernly equipped
glass factory has been establlshed
in the outskirts of Lima.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

II ME modern skyscraper is brought on the job-pece-
l. meaI-by truck. Thoroughly dependable equipment is
necessary-ese delays penalties, cancelled contracts
Mr. Harry Wardman, of the largest builders in Wash
ington his construction enterprises operates
Aeet of twelve Mack and Packard Trucks from the local
Wardman Park Garage He attributes much Of his
the panstang that keeps every unit of this valuable
equipment in permanently good condition The performance
of each carefully watched Only ESSO-the best
fuels used With he always gets maximum power
freedom from knocks and carbon trouble. There
delays from oveoads-no need for overhaung
own satisfaction that ESQ is the best fuel With
ESQ in the tank their develop power
ceerate quickly and show greater Aexiby Starting
made easier There's no knockngno overheating you
have not yet tried ESQ get anku today Testt yourself