davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
REST IS EXPECTED FOR Ell REGULARS
Reserves to Be Seen Against Maryland-Y Should Win

Little can be predicted regarding tomorrow's battle between Yale and Maryland in the Bowl-little, that IS, except that Yale should win. Even that is not a certainty, for Coach Tad Jones may elect to play the game with his second team as he did last year. At that time the Ell mentor withdrew his brittle and crippled regulars from the fray com pletcly and kept them in civilian clothes in the stands throughout the game. It brought upon him a de- luge of adverse criticism, but he was able to rest his crumplcd team so that it came back to put up a good fight against Princeton and dcfcal Harvard.
 This fall Jones seems to have re- yised his training methods and his men have been in much better phys ical shape than in the past. Yet he believes the strain of meeting Geor- sia, Brown, Army, and Dartmouth on successive Saturdays is beginning to tell upon them, and he is un- doubtcdly desirous of resting his regulars for the Princeton and Har- ward contests. It is unlikely that he will keep them out entirely again and another defeat. but it is fully as unlikely that they will play more than quarter or perhaps one half. If they can batter their way to an' early lead or even hold Maryland even while wearing it down, they will probably be removed and re placed.
 The replaComents will not presen, q weak front, at that. The line will not have the power of the great co- ordina'cd wall of the first team. but it showed considerable strength against Dartmouth last week. And the baCkiield will nave numerous Scmi-stars 10 choose from. Garvey who crashed his way 10 fame against Dartmouth; Hammcrslcy. another brilliant hammering plunger: Earl GoodWinc, g clever little ball-carrier and one of the most popular men on the squad: knoWlton Stone, a fast man who featured against this same Maryland team in 1925 Hubbard. who played a large part of the Dart mouth game; and Paul Switz. q heady little quarter who was given the preference over Captain Bunnell last year but has not been used much this season.
 Of course, Jones may once more choose 10 use his reserves all the way. And, even if he does not. Maryland may prove too fast for the regulars and win in spite of every thing. It has some seven or eight Of the men who trounccd Yale by 15-0 last fall and it has been com Dilng quite an impressive record in it's o;rly games. This is a season of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
HAGEN ID PLAY
 ESP|N0SA TODAY
Defending Pro Champion Faces Another Hard Test in Tourney

Dallas. Tex. Nov. LEp - With Tommy Armour. open champion, out Of the way Walter Hagen today fac ed another cXacting test in his match with Al Espinosa of Chicago in the semi-tinal round of the Ma uonal Professional Golf associations $ tournament here.
 Continuing his quest for his fifth tit1c with the par golf that has marked his play since the uualifv- ing round Monday. Hagen eliminated Armour 4 and , yesterday. Although the defending champion had the ad- vantage of q stymic on the fourth hole 10 turn the match in his favor. ne set such pace that the Washing ton star was four down at the end of ,he first IS holes.
 Esplnosa busted Morle Dutra of Tacoma. Wash, 1 up after the coast played staged q sensational come back after cratic play in the first round by winning seven holes in d TOW.
 In the lower bracket matches of the quarter finals. Joe Turncsa of Elmstord, x. l., furnished d thrill for a large gallery by beating Gene Sarazen of New York, . and ,. John Golden of New York, won the right to meet Turnesa today with a and victory over Frances Gallctt of Wanwasota, x. (.
 Hagcn's play against Armour re l'cCtcd the st"adincss he showed when he led the field 10 qualify with Al, one under par. He followed his victory on the fourth hole because of the stylnio with birdie two on the fifth which he obtained with q 30 foot putt. Armour was somewhat wild for the remainder of the first nine. The champion finished the morning play with 69, two under par 10 put him four up. Armour took 73.
 The champion held his advantage in the afternoon, even though he re- quired d 37, two over par, going out, as compared to Armours 3G. This 6dNN LldStIl til dN'H par lDldl bl IHO for the first 27 holes. The match ended on the 33rd hole after each shot four consecutive birdes.
 In addition 10 being medalist and his win over Armour, Hagen also beat Tom Harmon, Yonkers, 1 and , in the first round of match play. Espinosa qualified Monday well up in the field of more than 60 entries with JAG. He then eliminated Harry Cooper of Los Angeles and 1 and continued his consistent shooting to win over Dutra.
 While Hagen ruled the favoritc in the upper bracket today, the Turn esq Golden match was doped by the as a toss up. Turnesa also placed high among qualif"rs with
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE
>t. Mats Take Three Game Irad- Managers Meeting Monday to Discuss Basketball Plans.

The St. Matthew's German Iuth- crans strcalied out into a three game lead in the Inter-Church bowling league this week by virtue of the triple victory over their nearest riv- als, the South Congregational church. Two of the games were close but the St. Matts showed greater consistency and swept the alleys. The Navy noated into second place by winning two out of three games. while the Army won three straight and battled it's way into the third position. The First Lutheran Or CheStra game was postponed. No league marks were shattered. The s,1 nl lNnc lnl rnnnrIs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Authorities Intervene
 In Gypsy Child Wedding

Paterson, x. J.. Nov. R-Be- trothal ceremonies which Little Falls police termed in reality the marriage Of a l2-year- old girl to a 14-year- old boy of the gypsy encampment at Singac. were halted yesterday by authorities acting under instructions of the township committee. Four hundred members of the tribe from Virginia, Pennsylvania New York and this state had gathered to at tend the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

an attempt to recapture the record which was lost 10 the German avi- ators, Risticz and Edzard.
 Emile Eddie" Burgin is to be his co-pilot.
 The record held by Acosta and Chamberlin was 5l hours but the mark was bettered by the German ayiators when they kept their plane in the air for 53 hours and 33 min- utes.
 The attempt will be made Novcm- Der II and will be one of the features of the three-day air carni- val for the benefit of the Queens County American Legion welfare fund and is to be made in Acosta's Fokker Universal monoplane.
 Four hundred and eighty gallons Of gasoline will be carried and the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
GRANT DEP. SORE GIRLS LTEAGuE
Ruth and Haldeman
 At Farewell Lunch

Paris, Nov. 1 UP)-Ruth Elder and Captain George Haldeman will attend a farewell luncheon today at the American embassy, preparatory to sailing tomorrow on the Aqu'- tania from Cherbourg for New York.
 Miss Elders succession Of thrills continued yesterday when she sat in the chair of the president of the senate and later in chair formerly occupied by Victor Hugo. Her hand was kissed by scores of senators.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

IA, then beat William Klein Of New York l up prior to his defeat of Sarazen who held the Cedar Crest course record with 6S in practice finals by trimming Harold Long Of Raleigh, N. C., l mp. He found all most as much difficulty in conquer ing Gallett. who traded holes with him throughout yesterdays first round.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Lincoln Street House
 Sold Today for Sl7,0OO

Attorney Charles 1T. Mitchell sold today through the Camp Real Es- tate Co.,. and the Louie $. Jones agency his former home at 175 Lin coin street, to Florence II. Beecher. wife of F. M. Beecher. assistant general manager of the Malleablc Iron Works. The house is in one of the most desirable residential sections of the city. The purchase price is reported to be about $17,- UO0
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Boy, 7, Won't Ride
 In Lindy's Plane

New York, Nov. (UP)-Here's one boy who high-hatted Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
 He is Charles A. Pennington, [, of Belleville. N. J., and an especial comrade of Maj. William Brooks, who is conductor of the Gates Fly. ing Circus at Teterboro. N. J.
 Brooks introduced young Pen. nington to Lindbergh who asked him if he would like to go for | ride.
 Nav. your planes too small" was the answer.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
EX-PRENUIR DYING

London Nov. UP)-Hussein Rushdi Pasha president of the sen ously ill. the Westminster Gazette Carlo correspondent cabled today. His symptoms are diabetic. it was added.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
AC0STA PLANS ATTEMPT
 TO RECAPTURE RECORD
Atlantic Ilicr Will Try to Regain Title Forfeited to German Aces
 for 52 Hours, 33 Minutes.

New York. Nov. tUP) - Bert Acosta, who with Clarence Chamber lin, formerly held the endurance re- cord flight for airplanos. will make
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

upsets and anything may happen, but Yale should defeat the southern Yellow Jackets if the dope runs true to form.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Hanover. x. H.-Dartmouth's football squad will leave today for Providence where the Brown game will be held Saturday. Thirty-three men will make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Among the ancient peoples of the east, mans glory lay in his heard,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Kay Hoist, elongated center on the |. & r. Coroin basketball team, has been elected captain of the quintet Tor the coming season. He has been one Of the mainstays Of the Corbinites during the past few years and his choice as leader of the team should prove to be popular one.
 \ conference will be held tonight between the owners Of the All-New Britain football team and star backiield man in an effort to bol- ster up the scoring punch Of the team.
 This action has been taken due 10 the discovery that Zip Zehrcr has water on the knee Zip" doesn't want to quit the game and the management of the local team doesn't want to let him go He will he held on the bench for the next few games as d reserve man and will not be sent in until he can get
 
 'Iip's' leg has been injured for the greater part Of the season but were he to quit. the New Britain fans would misS his dash and pep. However, it doesn't pay 10 be foolish about the game and Coach Dave Done has notified the management and Zehrcr that he couldn't con- scientiousy send Zehrer into the game with his leg in the condition that it is.
 II is hoped that the injured mem Der will respond to treatment and that he will be ft'again before the season comes 10 a close.
 Th" injury suffered 10 his shoul- der by Tom Humphreys, star gaurd, in the game at Stapleton last Sun day is apparently not serious be- cause nothing has been heard from him this week. Tom will probably be on hand for practice tonight but ii is doubtful If he will be used Sun day.
 Nanfcldt will probably bo given the chance to celebrate his marriage i last Saturday by playing the entire 1 game. He is an efficient guard and ! plays q nice game.
 Patsy Bridget has new picture | 1T, his cigar shop on Church street. 1 lr is a photograph of the members Of the New Britain polo champion ship team which was managed by the late Billy Hanna. All tho mem bcrs Of the team are shown in posed photograph and it is a relic that . should be valuable one
 Jake Jennings, "Spud" Murphy. Francis Sheehan. Ray Bcgley and others arc planning to start practice in tic near future for tho coming polo season. Some Of the men are or"rWcight and 8 little out of con- di'ion but Trainer Joe Ryan promises to pare them down to their natural poundage. Jennings plans to take up work on the road every morning.
 During the coming season. we ex- pcct 10 see some real good ana leur polo games at the new Stanley Arena. Maybe Mike Leehorn and som" of the old-timc amateurs will g.t back into the camc
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
ON THE SIDELINES

By the United Press.
 New Iork-Mike Riordan will fill the place of Al Lassman. New York university line man. in the game with Carnegie Tech. Captain Jack Conner, who has been out two weeks with injuries. probably will start in the game Saturday. West Point x. Y.-ODonncn. .\rmy's backfeld star against Buck nell last Saturday. was injured in practice yesterday and will not he able 10 play Franklin and Marshall Saturday.
 Ithaca. W. N.-Andcrson. left tackle for Cornell. practiced for the first time since tn" Princeton game yesterday.
 New York-Many second string men were expected 10 start for Co., lumbia in tomorrow's game with John Hopkins. Coach Crowley has made many shifts in lineup during tho past week and if was expected the coach would put his substitutes in action against the Baltimore school in preparation for the Uni versity Of Pennsylvania game the following week.
 ri to, football squad today planned prac- ticc in the stadium. a short limbcr- ing up exercise and a short re- h"arsaI of plays to be used against Ohio State Saturday. The Ohio Stat" team. which was to arrive this morning, will spend the week. end at the Princeton inn.
 New York-Sixty- members of the Harvard football squad spent the night here on their way to the game with the University of Pennsylvania. The team left today Tor Philadelphia.
 New Haven, Conn.-Bob Wilson, who was promoted from the fourth varsity 10 the second team this week, will probably see action as quarterback in the game with Maryland.
 Hanover. x. H.-Dartmouth's football squad will leave today for
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

West Point. \. Y.-O'Donnoll. Arnys backtield star against Buck nell last Saturday, was injured in practice yesterday and will not he able 10 play Franklin and Marshall Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

High individual singlc-W. Wrlght,
 Stanley Memorial, 14S. High individual thrcc-striug w.
 Wright. Stanley Memorial, 342. High team single-E. B. C. Army,
 505.
 High team three string -- l.. B. (.
 Army, l,4i5.
 A meeting of the board of mana gers will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Monday night al the Y. M. C. A., to discuss sketball plans. Managers are asked to report promptly in or der that the meeting be finished quickly and not interfere with the league bowling scheduled at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Ithaca. W. Y.-Andcrson. left tackle for Cornell. practiced for the first time since tn" Princeton game yesterday
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Spe akin of Sports
SvvvSSvVvvvYTvS1SYySxsx.

kay Hoist, elongated center on the |. & r. Corbin basketball team, mas been elected captain of the qulntet for the coming season. He has been one of the mainstays Of the Corbinites during the past few years and his choice as leader of the team should prove to be popular one.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

supply is expected to keep the plane in the air at least 50 hours
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

\ conference will be held tonight between the owners Of the Al-New Britain football team and a star backiield man in an effort to bol- ster up the scoring punch Of the team.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Nanfcldt will probably bo given the chance to celebrate his marriage last Saturday by playing the entire game. He is an efficient guard and plays a nice game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

IL is hoped that the injured mem ber will respond to treatment and that he will be ht'again before the season comes 10 a close.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

During the coming season. we nX- ptct to see some real good ana leur polo games at the new Stanley Arena. Maybe Mike LeEhorn and som" of the old-timo amateurs will get back into the game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Th" injury suffered 10 his shoul- der by Tom Humphreys, star gaurd, in the game at Stapleton last Sun day is apparently not serious be- "a use nothing has been heard from him this week. Tom will probably be on hand for practice tonight but ii is doubtful If he will be used Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

New Haven, Conn.-Bob Wilson, who was promoted from the fourth varsity 10 the second team this week. will probably see action as quarterback in the game with Maryland
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Patsy Bridgett has new picture in his cigar shop on Church street. lr is a photograph of the members of the New Britain polo champion ship team which was managed by inc late Billy Hanna. All tho mem bcrs Of the team are shown in posed photographs and it is a relic that should be q valuable one.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

New York-Sixty-ni members of the Harvard. football squad spent the night here on their way to the game with the University of Pennsylvania. The team left today for Philadelphia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
LESS employees
Run Industry to New High
Production Record

Washington.-Am industrial
production broke all records with less
workers in 1925, announces the United
States census bureau. The record is
probably equalled or exceeded slightly
in 1926, but it is too early for COM
plete data to be available.
Although the total value of pro-
duction in 1925 was greater than in
any other year, the average number
of wage earners employed was small
er. Compared with 1923 the decrease
was "A per cent, and compared with
1919 it was 6.7 per cent. This points
to greater industrial efficiency, be-
cause fewer employees are turning out
larger total of production. That
the increased use of machinery is re-
sponsible for this change is indicated
by considerable increase in the
horsepower employed
Automobile production in 1926 was
first, followed by meat packing, steel
works and rolling mills, petroleum
and printing and publishing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
TELL TROUBLES
To Police, Says Judge Who
Denies Injunction

White Plains, N Y.-"Tell your
troubles to the police" was the sub
stance of Supreme Court Judge
Lynch's decision in refusing to enjoin
bakers from picketing a struck plant
Following the decision, the employer
signed a union agreement.
Judge Lynch reminded the plaintiff
his business place is close to the
police station and if any violation OF
law takes place he can get all the
protection he is entitled to under reg
ular court procedure.
'sThe accuser and his witnesses can
meet the accused and in that way con-
form to the understanding that the
founders of our government had In
mind," said Judge Lynch.
"It would seem that this procedure
(jury triaD was intended by the
founders of our government and it is
more likely to result in just deci-
sion than the more popular remedy
of a temporary injunction where the
court is called upon to determine con-
troverted questions on affdavits with
out the advantage of seeing the wit
nesses who make them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
A. F. OF |.
Hon0rs Labor Party Chief

Washington-The A. F. of l.. ex-
ecutive council will give a luncheon to
Ramsey Macdonald, leader of the
British labor party and former pre-
mier of Great Britain, on Wednesday
evening, April 20, in this city.
Invitations have been extended tc
Secretary of Labor Davis; Ethelbert
Stewart, commissioner, United States
bureau of labor statistics; Hugh Ker.
win, chief of the bureau of concilia-
ton, United States department of la
Dor; officers and representatives Of
A. F. of L. affliates and the railroad
brotherhoods who are stationed in this
city, and representative of the local
labor movement. President Green will
be chairman of the evening
Mr.. Macdonald is making short
visit to this country. He is accom-
panied by his daughter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
AGREEMENT
Ends Long Strike of To-
baccO Workers

By International Labor News Service.
San Juan, P. R.-For the first time
since 1920, the Porto Rican American
Tobacco Company has made an agree
ment with its employees and more than
1000 men and women, who have been
on strike for eight months, are back
at work.
The agreement provides for a
standard of eight hours work per day,
an increase in pay and arbitration in
the case Of any dispute. 1t is also
provided that the tobacco company
shall not discriminate against the
workers because of their activities in
the strike or because of their affilia-
tion with any industrial, political, re-
ligious or fraternal organization.
Settlement of the long strike has
caused much rejoicing, as the fight
caused much hardship to the strikers
and their families and had bad
effect on business generally. The set
tlement was expediated by the efforts
of two mediators of the United States
department of labor and the good
offices of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
WEICHTY PROBLEM
Put Before Chicago Judge
For Decision

BY International Labor News Service
Chicago.-Judge Joseph Burke, Of
the court of domestic relations, has
declared it as his opinion that two
quarts of beer is sufficient to cut the
dust out of a workingman's throat
over the weekend, but the learned
judge has taken the matter under ad-
visement so that he may be able
finally to render a just and wise de-
clsion III this weighty matter
4 Expert testimony, based on many
years of experience, was given by
Frank Klesta, a wookworker, whose
wife had him pinched for imbibing
too freely of the bowl that cheers and
sometimes makes one cock-eyed.
Pm woodworker, your honor, and
it takes Ia quarts of beer to cut the
dust out of my throat over the week
end" he explained to Judge Burke
Better cut that IA quarts down to
two," suggested the court.
!" 'Twould ruin my health" protested
Klesta.
The judge continued the case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
ANNUAL CLEANUP
ENDS NEXT WEEK

Much activity and great work was
to be observed everywhere throughout
the city every day this week, and is
still going on to carry out the pro-
gram of the annual spring cleanup
and paint-up campaign inaugurated
and fostered by the Hamilton Cham
ber of Commerce. Each day has been
a special day, such as Front Yard
Day, Back Yard Day, Vacant Lot
Day, ETC., and each day has seen an
army of workers of the men, women
and children of the city, piling up
huge masses of rubbish and debris.
Next week trucks, the use of which
has been donated by enterprising
concerns and citizens, will come along
and remove all the rubbish. They will
go through the various wards on the
following days: Monday, First ward;
Tuesday, Second ward; Wednesday,
Third ward; Thursday, Fourth ward;
Friday, Fifth ward; Saturday, Sixth
ward.
If you haven't made the annual
gathering and cleanup of the front
yard, back yard, cellar, attic, garage,
shed, etc, it is not yet too late to do
so. Get that rubbish together and
piled up before the day on which the
trucks make their rounds in your
ward.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
COMMUNISTS HOWL
'WE ARE FRAMED'

New York - Communists under
graft investigation in Magistrate
Corrigan's court howl they are ''fram-
ed" by the A. F. of L. special com
mittee that is aiding the international
Fur Workers Union. The "reds"
spent more than S8OO0OO with no rec
ord of the expenditures. Some of the
crew admitted their wrong to the
committee, but now repudiate this
confession.
They all but wrecked the fur work
ers' organized movement and now
plead the charges against them is a
plot to weaken their influence in the
union
Matthew Woll, A. F. of L. vice pres
ident and Edward McGrady and Hugh
Frayne, A. F. of L. representatives
are aiding the fur workers.