davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
SECTIONAL GRID
 GAMES OF INTEREST
Missouri Valley Conference Race
 Tightening

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2i U-Pl- mt"rsccroaal games will hold the lhnriight for inc Missouri Valley conference this We.h-cui with Ne hrasi<J playing Syracuse at Lincoln and Missouri meeting Southwestern at Evanston.
 Of inc conference games, the Kansas Aggic-Am,s battle will prchabIy be tho most important. Drake meets Kansas and the Bull dogs are scheduled ro ,merg" rom ,he game with their l.poO per cent standing intact
 Missouri's stock took somewhat Of H slump as q result of the druhbing received at the hands of Southern MctnOdiSts at Dallas Saturday. \ ncWildcring Mustang attack and q st"uug dcfvnsc resulted in a 32 to ? defeat for the Tigers. However, Missouri will be in better shape as a result, according to Coach Gwinn Henry, and the valley is hoping for another victory over Big Ten team.
 Nebraska rested last weekend and is preparing to stage a. warm welcome for the eastern visitors. AdyanCc dope rates the Cornhusk- CTS about even with syracuse but tne coaches are none too optimistic
 Thc Kansas AG@ics and down state are alout evenly matched, as ,1r as advance dope is concerned The Ag%ics beat Oklahoma-upset- ting a certain amount of dope there hv--2U 10 II. To offset this, Iowa state drew a tie with Illinois of the Big Ten Wcck ago. gaining a large amount Of favor.
 Kansas and Drake meet at Law renee, and Drake, fresh from 26 to victory over Grinnoll, is given d slight edge. Kansas should have done better against Washington, ac- cordinG to early dope and the 21-21 tie the Jayhawk drew lcssened hopes Of a victory over Drake.
 Oklahoma meets the Oklahoma Central Teachers next we"k-end a non-Confcronce game which should go to the Sooncrs, while the Okla homa Ag%iCs take on another non- conference eleven. Creighton. Wash ineton should have easy sailing with Westminster college of Fulton, Mo
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
FEDERALS WIN
Ability to Kick Goals Earns E'cdcralS 1i-1" Win Over phnntOni>.

Failure on the part of the Phan- toms to kick the two points alter touchdowns lost their chance of q tie and the Fedcrals, playing the open ing agme of their season won q we'll earned II to r victory.
 Tho Iedcrals scored first on LOT insis pass to Pape. Mercy kicked the goal after the point after touchdown. ln the third quartels Iipski plunged through and ran ton yards fer q touchdown. Mercy again kicked the extra point.
 With tho score if 10 c. Federal substitutes took the place of their regulars. The PhautomS rallied and Baldesari went over for q score. The last score came when Falk blocked q kick and fell on the ball as it bound cd across the goal line.
 The line play Of NcGuiro. o'Brlen and Garro stood out while the back , field stars were Mangau, Lipsli. Gro hol. Baldesari and BerkaWtz The score by periods was as fol- lows:
 FederaIs ..,...... [ o-l4 . Il1liNtil!N v v V ] l -
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
NOTRE DAME AGAIN
 LOOMS FORNIDAnLE
IrishlDen Seem Likely to Become
 National Champs

! New York. Oct. A (UP) This 1 week in football finds Notre Dame { taking a second important step to- wards establishing an indisputable claim 10 the national pionship Of 1927.
 In past years, the picking of a na- tional gridiron champion have prov en impractical. because of the spot ty, haphazard character of the inter- sectional games.
 If Notre Dame comes through with clean slate this fall, few will fail to accord the Irish the national recognition they will have earned
 knutc Rockne's men already have beaten as good an eastern eleven as would give them a game, Navy Bill' Insram's fighting midshipnen from Annapolis. To make matters more convincing in this section, the Irish will come east again November l2 and beat the Army at Yankee Stadium, New York.
 This week, Notre Dame is turning it's attention to the south, whence there will blow up ! golden tor nado for Saturdays big intersection al game al South Bend.
 The golden tornado" of Chicago Teach already has blown the "crim- son tide Of Alabama right off the beach. Inbeaten for q couple Of seasons. the tide" ebbcd in disorder when the 'tornado blew itself 10 a 2 10 0 victory which established Georgia Tech as the best m the southland.
 After meeting the southern cham. pions at south Bend on Saturday, knutc RoCknc'S young men will turn their attention to q bit of house. cleaning in their own n"l%hborhood Already the Irish have disposed Of Indiana, and by a convincing "a to 6 score.
 It was by this score th~t .<otre Dame beat the navy at Baltimore,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Six Teams Eliminated
 In Paddle Tennis League

Six teams were eliminated Satur- day in the "Y" junior doubles pad
 lle tennis tournament in the Y. M C. A. gym. The eStcinman-P Pcralios and the Gattings teams came through 10 meet in the finals Ihs coming Saturday.
 In the first round Brelcy-1.. Carl son team defeated the Moss. nger- Stanley team 6-3. G-&, Strinmau- Pc .rakos eliminated the r. Ritter E. Carlson team G-3, 7-5. Rccano- Cat tings team defeated the IT, Ritter Dickruson team 7-5. 6-4 A. Smith Cianci team defeated the Preston schmidt team Go. G-1.
 In the scml-finals St"inman- pc- rakos combination eliminated he Reglcy-L. Carlson team 6-i. e. The -GattineS team defeated A. Smith-Cianci team 6-3. 7-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
HARRY COOPER WINS
Plays Consistent Golf to Capture Trophy in Oklahoma City Match.

Oklahoma City, Dcr. gi- tP--- Consistent golf. including two rounds well under par. has brought another trophy 10 Harry Cooper, profession Gl Of the Bi'morc club of Los Angeles and runncr-u to Tommy Armour Tn the 1H97 national open.
 Overcoming a series of bad breaks on the green h% sinking the ball from all angles with q clenli in the last nine holes, Cooper held his to- tat 10 2N3 10 win the Oklahoma City open.tournament Al F.spinosa. who won the 1926 tournament here, was second with oSG. Horton Smith, 10. Jefferson City, Mo. placed third with 2SS.
 Others 10 place in the money were: Anthony Man"ro, l'airview club of New York 2Sa; John Golden. Pator- son \. J., 2A1; Jock Hutchison 292: Clarence Clarke. Tulsa and Albert Alcroft, Youngstown. Ohio, 293; Harold Long, Oklahoma City and Charles Guest, Los Angeles, 294; Johnny Rogers. Denver, Bill Mchl- horn, New York, 297.
 Several of the professionals in the tournament here have qualified for the National Professional Golf as- sociation championship tournament at Dallas, October 3 to November {.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
'. \. |, 4, HAVING
 LIVELY SCHEDULE
Various Activities Keeping
 Gym DlSy

Tw local Y. N. r. \. 4ylJ he'd #i" IS almost roMpj.t, and many F.l5o.s athletic activities are being Ig"Ho'rd Attendance t thr r.2- ular p5ysical training periods is showing am increase.
 En-s'raiion in the boxing. vrast- ling, 'oncmg and luWniius classes will take place tonight. tomorrow night and Thursday, Junior. inter mediate and senior lra.orS corps will be tau@hr ny tl, physical di- r'a'ors. Anatomy pu riical gym uasllrs marrhng athletic dancing. rrr.uldtcs, club swinging, heavy gymnastics on the horse, hlIcE. bars. flying rings and horizontal bars. Tn. 2yi0uaSiuI will he used for this purpose Thursday nights when the inform, dE.tDS and the seniors will uact for instruction Saturdays 9 to lo d. III. Iue junior leaders will meet
 TEe schedule for tho week;
 Today. classes. Junior "A" 10 to F years, f:15 10 5:l5 T. m,; young 1T business men, 5:3o to G:30 D, m.; intermediates to S D. ln.; rogistra- tion in boxing, fencing, wrestling and tumbling classes \ to S:&O D. h.; senior physical training class, 5:$o to 9:&o ?. m; junior red cross life saving class. N.@o 10 9:3o D. m;
 Tuesday mor.iug class. business .r -l class, 13 10 15 years 4;l5 to 5:l5; older business m"u's class. 5:$o to 6:30 D. m.; employed "H" boys class. [ 10 < r. m.; industrial bas- Ilctball practice. s to N:15 D. m.; registration in jr" boxing. wrestling, fencing and tHnb!mg claasces. s to 9:ao D m.
 Wednesday, Kensin4ton boys class, to j ?. m.; younger hrsi- ness m,u's class. 5:3D 10 6:&u ?. In.: Intermediates class. 10 $ !. m.; informal games, to 9:$o D. m.
 Thursday. church "B" class. 4:15 to 5:15 P. m; older business mons class, 5:"0 to G:%0 ?. h.; employed "B" boys class to < D. m.; senior and intermediate physical training Icauurs' class). s to 9;ao ?. m.
 Friday morning class Ousnass mem, g:&0 to IF u, h.; junior "A" class. 1o to i9 years, 4:13 10 5:l3 p mG younger business men, 5:%o to SEQ D. nl.; intermediate class Colder boys), | to s D. m,; senior class. S:&n 10 9:3o D. m.
 saturday, paddle tennis tourno- mcnt and junior leaders corp, to lo q nL: junior "B' class, 13 to l3 years. 10 a. m. to Il d. m.; junior swimming class Cbrginners). | to i1:%0 a. m; employed "B" class : to ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
DARING JOCKEY TAXES
 HIS OWN LIFE BY GAS
B"nuN Narinciii Never Recovered From Injuries Received
 Du Track

New York. Oct. @i tp'--t!iS mmd ,Fuud.d owing to q f2ll on the Jamaica track iuor' than two years ago. Ernay Marinclli one Of tine most daring 5ooEcys the American turf ever knew. has ended his life by InhaIing g@a.
 The body was discovered ycster- day by friends in roomng house where Mariurlll had taken lodging saturday night. \ not" requested that his rir" b" refused permission 10 san the body Friends said Mari- rafH had been srpar"tyi from his u.t, for tho last two years.
 slarrJG was 25 yr"rs old. II" began riding iu 1@2o and during th" winter of 1h, same year became q .aaItIou at tn' Timaua cours" by nlm2 mo~. than tpp winners
 GIurjurlU'+ hest was in 1921 wh'E J.. r.1, 1l> Wiuarrs. lnl seconds suH " thirds lJr topped both Ear! %,nN md l.rscrwr l'ator. Only ,ujcN Lang. rH" star apprentic" of 'g-l rated ahoy" him. Lang rod" r@1 wtnuo,.- cuJ Of s2j races.
 r'rrmI will I. in Newark N. J. AIriu.jGs birthplace.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
FIVE EASTERN TEAMS ARE
 FIGHTING FOR SUPREMACY
Princeton Dartnnouth, New York U. Pittsburgh and Washington Only Ones Yet Undefcated - Jess
 Haweys Outfit Seems to Be Most Impressive

| New York, Oct. 24 LPl-The half | way mark of the college football season today finds only five major
 eastern clevons in the running for sectional supremacy Five weeks of
 the season have passed and only 1 five more remain before the larger institutions wind up their gridiron schedules.
 Among those still mconquered are Princeton, which put down the strong Cornell team; Dartmouth, which showed wonderful promise against Harvard New York univer- Slty, Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson. Among the hitherto unboatcn elovens which fell in last Saturdays rush are Army. Lafayette and Syracuse. Maine, Tufts. George Washington and Rochester stlrl maintain clean slates but their schedules have not been so strenu- ous as those Of the larger schools. Dartmouth's impressive triumph over Harvard mas stamped Jesse HaWl"y'S eleven with the mark Of eastern approval but the big Green team will have q severe test neX; saturday when it clashes with Yale tt New Haven. Dartmouth bowlcd over Harvard with one Of it's back field regulars out of the lineup, but the powerful Yale line may impose an entirely different handicap.
 Cornell. still regarded as a thor ouGhly dangerous contender. will play host to Columbia at ithaca. sity team opposes Colgate in the Yankee stadium. Harvard will en- gage Pat Pages Indiana university eleven at Soldiers field. Pennsyl- Nania, it's luster further diminished by the defeat at Chicago. goes up against the navy at Philadelphia. Syracuse, beaten by Penn State, journeys to Lincoln 10 meet the Ne braska Cornhuskers Princeton takes part in another intorsectional battle against William and Mary.
 There is considerable interest in. lnN coming Daltie between 4 rmv and Bucknell. The teams will play Saturday at West Point. Bucknell's record is marred by one tie. the team having taken part in q score- less game against Geneva college. coached by "Bo" McMillan. Still, the Army may encounter pretty stiff op- position. Bucknell contributed one of the big surprises of the year in trimming Penn State. 13-7. Villa nova and Gettysburg have been added to Bucknell's list since then.
 Penn State will meet Lafayette and Brown will take on Temple university at Providence. The sea son has been keen disappointment for "Tuss" McLaughry at Brown. The Iron Men" Of 1926 are no more. Whereas they vent through the 1926 season undefeated they have met three revcrses in as many weeks this year. Their defeat Sat urday by Lebanon Valley indicates that the players have suffered . letdoWn.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Only Four Undefeated
 In Pacific Coast Leapue

San Francisco. Oct. 24 (uP) - Only four teams remain undefeated
 in the Pacific coast football con- ference race.
 They are California Washington, Stanford and University Of Southern California. The former two have spotless records, but Stanford and Y. $. C. played a tie game early in
 the season.
 In Saturdays game with the Olympic club team. the Bears dis played football which has made
 them favoritcs in the race. The club team, with such stars as Kasr,
 Bogue, Casanova and Cowboy
 Kutsch, was swamped under | 11-o score.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Here's Nic1ig"r'S new mjllion- dollar sjaI,m. dedicated Saturday. with uhio S.afr aiding the Michigan 'ioyou in its formal opening.
 Tine now millioH-dotlar stadium is iS the realization of dream that uf~fl"i III the mind of Fielding H. N0~t. veteran coach, when he be gan his career as roach and director ot athletics at NichiGan in 1901.
 loSt, when he went to Ann ArDor
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Everything Points to
 Barnard aS President

lmu.-o. Oct 2t JP Harry Grab 5u.r. secretary of th" Whit" SoN. l-li.N'- r.. : Bmrn1ri. pr-Sld'nt ot Ht ,lvuaud Indians, wIll b. 'he ucc.ssor to Ban Johnson as prrsi- arur of tho American i.ongur.
 G#hinrr .Jii today 'h.u Barnlrd .punr, to h, rho logical cho.cc of rUc club oNn'r>. jndIc1tjUr that th" White SoX would support him. Tin. Grc'i,n Gr1hm'r said. might uot b. held uu'i' th" i,aEu" muo'- rg December If either in Chicago OF N"w York.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
WINS GOLF TOCRNEY

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 24 P)-Harry Cooper won the Okla homa open golf tournamen with 2S3 for the = holes. The Los Angeles pro added S1,0o0 to his golf prizes thereby. Al Espinosa, former title holder. was second with 2S6, and Horton Smith. Jefferson City, Mo-, third with 2SS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

and the bchAyior of the Irish in the two games was nTlch lho sam .. in each ease, the opponents got the jump when Rorkne started his S'c- ond team. As Wa: the cas" with the Navy, the Crimson scored ,l ttuah- down early in the first pcrioI
 Then came the narcn of the RoCllnc regulars, with the ddS'.rg Christy Flanagan putting his best foot forward, and the adding ma chimes went to work compiling the Notre Dame total.
 Georgia Tech didn't play Sarur- day, not being scheduled. This proved q fortunate coincidence, for the squads mol skins. jerseys, hol- nets. shoes and other football para phernalia were destroyed in mys- tcrious fire last week.
 If the Irish can take 1he wind out of the golden tornado" and get past Minnesota. the Army and Drake not particularly dangerous opponents there will be the big shot for final intersection and national honors against southern California at Chi cago, November 2G.
 The Trojans have yet to prove thpmsclvvs the best oi he west, but they arc coming half way across tn" continent to represent the Pacific coast, and if the Irish win that game along with the others there will be no point in withholding from them the title;
 National Champions, 1927.'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
FOOTBALL HABITS
Ilnky HaincS. After Crossing Goal Iinc Insists on Going Behind

New York, Oct ci LTH -- The habits of q football life time cannot be broken in one short season.
 Proof of that Was given here yes tcrday during the professional foot ball game bctWecn the New York Giants and the Frankfort Yellow Jackets Hinkey Haines, former Penn State star, received q forward pass from New York teammate eight yards over the goal line and tried to go the remaining two yeards to the goal posts, forgetting the new rule that put the posts 10 yards back
 Five Frankfort players, laboring under the same impression. dropped Hain"s with q thud, thinking they had ayertod a touchdown by two yards.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

the last part of th" game Zip" Iehrer went in it fu!iback in place or Manning. He did %Imo hard line plunging ani was given much praise from the fans for his consistent good work.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
T~Hg O~cn Bes'rcth~H
 sScaeNa 07 sGvcT, .cr g

tnu9u. ...r aas mad. 'aiaE ur }rnaor la.s l.tN of 'U. '. N, 0. A S ', ..Fe fHf tN snnj,'E la-E.'t.I| f... a.... i- 'o .e on" ot t. tN, N.u l-u Ju t..rts U1h- tNr % Nu ": ".N uouc,- iH s.'o prof. I.pN ..na.. ajH au.n i.s s.. =ru ..r.. NH.'r.rr 1'. .gtm-. 'r- E.....- o. colu@or- ot Bridgeport
 Ttte ..l r '.7 in .mnurrtm with fu- Ilaro.' i." ->,rH fu'air ju.h ou| 1... nit.H - }o hc ,ouI0rD f f t.. F. 4. F. mU that n.mu,
 The n... -.. ...w".1 '..t our orfu, r....f .rug-rr Sew Gnaur tta -.r ,aurun-r,r ~.,u 'u,E we're u.uHs..- nr 't- \taornl Guards '.' s.a. ...l. D. oU ru, 1au IIe l.ar r. .m. 1rHtf Taylor. Gmy ..rna... tH-I l., aiJI.t anl }r-u So..-u %,nHi.uous arr uu- t ut.t .r r.p .u.'r.. players and -.~ a .u. .rs .a.L r..H.r who u.l' ...r tu t.- u+l.-.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
The summary.

An-Ncw Britain Submarine Base Bingham. le ............ le. Nikodcn Conklin, II ....... l., Kirkpatrick GnasdoW, lg .......... lg. Fuller Humphreys, iG .,....-.. rg. Nlttle ponlan, It .......... It. Schardncr l.fdfN. re .....,.... T', W nuof1! Ora ham. 1b ........ ub. Ilarring1 on kadZcWich. lhb ........ lhh. Carter Thompson, rhb ........ rhh. Lewis Manning. fb ......... tb, Rockford
 Score New Britain 34, Submarine Ease. !; touchdoWns, Schwardner, Submarine Base: Thompson. CD O'Neil, Humphreys and Manning. Points after touchdown Graham. 3: Eadzcwich, l. Officials. Mahoney, referee; Parker, umpire; and Gings- borg head linesman. Substitutes, Werwaiss for Donlan: Nanfeldt for Gnasdow, Staton for Bingham: Fngham, for Leary: Zchrer for Graham: Mctue for O'Neil, Holz- hcimer for Staton: Donlan for Nan fcldt; Nanfeldt for Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

institution. had q dream Of q field house anl stadium that would pro- vid" home for all of Michigans athletic activities.
 As the years passed, and tn" name O. Gost became more and more i'm portant in tho football world, this dream enlarged and enlarged until il was necessary to build the million dollar stadium to fulfill ! oS' $ dream.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

ing his ntirr time for the romplc- ton of tn" stadium.
 Nost should b. satisfied with Michism's new stadium. He should be well satisfied with his work. And long after the name Of Nost Will have been scy'rrd from Miciriean, it will remain q fitting memorial to him. An honor, 10 be surn, and one that is well deserved hy the man who has done so much for Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

The now stadium will accOmmo- date approximately S5,0uo grid fans.
 lost. known as 'IiVrrN NoSt because of the use Of those two words SO often when he first started coaching football teams at Michigan. is one Of footballs greatest person. ali(ies, an outstanding figure of tn" football world for tn" past 25 years.
 II" is not actively in chrrgo Of football at Michigan this year. need
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
g,.-t ,.r, ,u i.,.r

'ltnr.r.u.. -".I- n Narf.r- u..t j> e.,..lt considered tAo buar h..k m nAu
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

regular and outsizes; split foot,
ribbed top in any style or size.
All first quality.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
lictated by totally different national

dictated by totally different national
needs.
The very expression parity" they
hold, has been an unfortunate one,
since. on account OF the diffeffrent
security problems and geographic
positions of the United States and
Great Britain. even ship for ship
equality would give each country su-
periority in certain naval activities
over the other.
Great Britain's large number of
naval basis, for instance, would ap-
pear to give her sea predominance.
On the other hand, British diplomats
point out. the United States would
be able to concentrate her forces
more than Great Britain owing to the
less scattered nature of the formers
possessions.
British spokesman are particular
ly anxious to impress Americans
with their claim, that their demands
have been worked out to satisfy
minimum defense requirements in
view of their long trade routes and
their far-fung territories and that
they are not aimed against any spe-
cific power or group of powers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
NO Change IN ZONE
ON H|LLCREST AVE.
Council Vote Reputation Of Ad-
juStmeDt Board Action

Il wouldn't say the board of ad-
Justment showed favoritism In
recommending a zone change on
Hillcrest avenue, but it certainly ap-
pears at least like a suspension of
good judgment" Councilman DON
aid L. Bartlett declared last night
when the ordinance committees re-
versal of the boards ruling CAME be-
fore the council for action.
An attempt to permit Attorney
Elias L. Ringrose. counsel for Miss
Hattie A. Peterson, to explain the
incidents leading up to favorable
action on her zone change petition.
later turned back by the ordinance
committee, failed on u close vote. A
motion to refer the case back to the
ordinance committee was also lost in
spite of the fact that Alderman
David L. Nair, chairman of the COM
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
BRITAIN MAY BALk
ON NAVAL LIMITS
Diplomats Stress Need for Pro.
lection to Colonies

Washington, July 81 Pl-The pos
sibility of long delay before the Lon
don government formulates its atti-
tude regarding the American three
power naval limitation proposals is
seen as the result of the stress which
British diplomats, in conversations
with state department officials, have
placed upon the desires of the Brit
ish dominions in the matter.
The British Geneva delegation,
these diplomats pointed out, speaks
not for England alone but also for
all the dominions, for whom the
British navy is largely kept up. The
dominions. in case of war. depend
upon the British navy nat only for
maintaining open trade routes but
also for the actual protection of
their coasts.
The dominions. British diplomats
told the state department. endorsed
the original British proposal pre-
scented to the conference on its open
ing day.
In the conference which Lord
Robert Cecil and W. c. Bridgeman,
first lord of the admiralty. will hold
in London with the English cabinet.
Geneva developments will doubtless
be discussed with the dominion prob
lem well to the fore. The result of
such conferences, British diplomats
believe, will be to reach some de-
termination based moreupon politi-
cal considerations than merely upon
technical arguments, but they be-
lieve that the English authorities be-
fore weakening the defense links
which form one of the chief binding
forces Of the British empire, will re-
quire the consent of each individual
dominion.
British diplomats also are con-
cerned. lest should the Geneva con-
ference fail to produce treaty such
failure were to be ascribed in this
country to Great Britains unrea-
sonableness and to her desire to deny
the United States absolute parity on
the seas.
Any failure, they maintain, would
be due to the unsurmountable nature
of the basis problem of reconciling
the widely differing naval policies