davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-17
LOCAL TEAMS.

AlI.Army VS.. All.Marines, at Cath
Olic L. Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. American L., at Ken
dali Green, 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham, at New
York.
Maryland VS.. Vanderbilt, at Nash
vile, Tenn.
George Washington VS.. Concord
State, at Athens. w. Va.
Yale VS.. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Navy VS.. IoyOla. at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Ursinus, at West Point.
Syracuse VS.. Niagara, at Syracuse.
\. y. University VS.. Allegheny, at
New York.
Brown vs.. New Hampshire, at Prov
idence.
Boston College VS.. Connecticut Ag-
gies, at Boston.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Detroit, at Pitts
burgh.
Swarthmore VS.. Rutgers, at Swarth'
more.
Providence vs.. Middleburg, at Prov.
idence.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts Aggies, at
Amherst.
Haverford VS.. Delaware, at Haver-
ford.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh, at Bethlehem.
St. Johns VS.. st. Thomas, at
Brooklyn.
Boston u. VS.. Holy Cross, at Wor.
cester.
Temple VS.. Buclnell. at Philadel'
phia.
Rochester VS.. Hobart, at Rochester.
y. Y. Aggies VS.. Upsala, at East
Orange.
Drexel VS.. Washington College, at
Philadelphia.
St. Bonaventure vs.. Mt. st. Mary's,
at Wilkes Barre.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Albright, at Leb'
anon.
p. NJ. Academy VS.. Juanita. at
Chester, Pa.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
North Carolina vs.. Duke, at Dur
ham.
Lynchburg VS.. Roanoke. at Lynch
burg.
Wake Forest vs.. High Point. at
Wake Forest.
SOUTH.
Georgia VS.. Mercer, at Athens.
Georgia Tech vs.. OglethOrpe, at At
lanta.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
BOAT CLUB TOSSERS
IN PRACTICE GAMES

Potomac Boat Club basketers have
4 heavy schedule for tonight. Com
merciaI National Bank and Company
=, District National Guard, fives will
be met at Central High sym. Bankers
will be opposed at $50 O'Clock and
Guardsmen will take the floor at SIS
o'clock. These tits will be the last
scrimmage sessions before the Boat
men open their regular campaign.
Northerns will furnish the opposi
Wilson Normal gym tonight at
o'clock. Both teams will open their
campaigns. Lightnings are booking
games. Call Atlantic 2924.
Nativity Seniors will play tomor.
row and Saturday nights. Central
Reds will be met tomorrow night at
MacFarland Junior High gym, and
Little Eagles will be engaged in the
second game at Eastern High gym.
Call Main 4461. branch rs, for games.
Some strong quint Is sought by
Calvary NJ. f. courtmen for a game
on Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Cal.
vary gym. Call Manager Paul Gott
walls at Adams 735S-W after 5 o'clock
Chapple registered field goals for
Battery A, Coast Guards yesterday in
handing Company f five a SO to %
setback. Roberts led the losers
scorers.
Park View quint had no trouble dis
posing of Army Medicos last night at
Walter Reed, 46 to 90. Bonds Whirl
winds will be engaged by the winners
at MacFarland Junior High gym to-
morrow night at S:45 o'clock.
Live Wires will open their seventh
consecutive season on the basket bal
courts Tuesday night at Eastern High
gym at o'clock. Park View will fur
niSb tho onpoSition
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Mohawks and Apaches Likely
To Have Hands Full Sunday

IF gameness and hard work make
winning foot ball teams, Mohawk
and Apache elevens are due to
4 have their hands full on Sunday
when they line up against Palace
and Waverly elevens, respectively.
With the odds against them both of
these teams are working overtime this
week TO be in perfect trim for the
Sunday games. Joe Ganey, who handles
Palace gridmen, and Frank Kearney.
who has charge of Waverly players.
both promise to show game fighting
combinations against their heavier
foes. Ganey's team demonstrated it's
gameness last week against Apache
warriors and he feels confident that
his offense will get under way much
sooner this week than it did last
Sunday.
With the championship of Foggy
Bottom and the George Phillips Cup
at stake, National Props and ST.
stephens elevens will meet Sunday.
Saints won last year. II to o. Both
teams have been drilling hard this
week.
CoIIegians and Columbias, northeast
rivals for 115-pound laurels, are prep.
ping for their clash Sunday. Collegians
will drill tomorrow night a Z o'clock.
Players will meet at Sixth and A
streets northeast.
Linworth and Kennedy elevens will
meet in one of the leading 115-pound
games Sunday on Tidal Basin Field.
They have been looking forward to
the game for several weeks.
Chevy Chase Bearcat grdders will
drill tomorrow night on Friendship
Field. Washington Marines will be
met Sunday. Alexandria Fire Preps
manager is asked to call Cleveland
2192 after Z o'clock tonight.
Mari0ns and other 135-pound teams
are challenged to play Sunday by
Renroc A. c. Call Lincoln 1868 after
) o'clock,
I.afayettes, who drill tonight at
o'clock on Virginia Avenue Play
grounds, want a game Sunday. Cal
Edward Anderson at Main 1858 be
tween and o'clock.
BrO0kIand Boys Club 95-pound
aleven has Saturday. Sunday and
Evening star., 1927-11-17
ONLY TWO OF STRUGGLES
TO BE ON d. C.. CRIDIRONS
Marine and Army Elevens to Stage Title Affair at
Catholic U. Stadium, While American U.
Will Pay Visit to Callaudet

basket ball at George Washington
University. 1t is to be put into effect
in all sports at the downtown insti-
tuition.
GnGer the one-year rule students
must have spent one full school year
at George Washington before being
eligible for varsity teams. But three
years OF varsity competition will be al
lowed. The rule does not bar transfer
students, but they will he limited TO
three years participation in varsity
sports. including the time they have
put in at other institutions.
Emphasis will be laid on freshma n
teams in various sports with a view to
developing capable varsity material.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Thanksgiving day dates open. Call
Manager Facchink. at North 3676-W.
A 1l5-pOund opponent is sought by
Montrose A. G. for Saturday. Call
West 99S after o'clock.
Notre Dame Prep manager wishes
to hear from Petworth A. c. manager
Call Lincoln $3.50 between 4:S0 and
8 o'clock.
Arlington 4. G.. foot ball team IL
after a game for Sunday with
strong 125.pound eleven. Call Claren.
don 223.W.2.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
BRODA TO BECOME PRO.

NEW YORK, November II P).--
Hal Broda, captain and star end OF
Browns famous Iron Men" Of 1926
has turned professional and signed tc
play with the Cleveland Bulldogs OF
the National League for the rest OF
the sea SON
Evening star., 1927-11-17

ball committee of the &C" Club. Is
in charge of arrangements for We'd
nesday's game, which has been ar.
ranged in line with the clubs policy
to foster one important engagement
in each sport every year.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

For the first time the one-year resi-
dence rule this season will apply to
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
E'smond Crib Blankets!

With nursery patterns Size 56x50. Stitche cortex finish Regular Sl29 grade.
 Wednesday, choice ...................
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
MAY WEST, STAR OF
 SEX, FINED, JAILED
(Continued from First Page)

York. Our people are not only de- voted to business. but also like their pleasures and particularly do they patronize our theaters.
 We are not a puritanical people, but we are a moral community and the verdict in this case will have a far-reachins result in the elevation of the moral standard of the stage. It IS not so much the punishment which is to be meted out to the de- fendants that will count, but the lesson which has been taught to profession for worldly gain.
 "The people of New York have spoken through the orderly process of the law and 1 feel that filth and obscenity will be eliminated from our stage. Those who seek ob- scene shows will have to go else where and the entire country now learns that New York Is what we of New York have always known 1t to be-the most moral city in the universe
 "The defendant West collaborated In the writing Of the play. xxx She seemed to go to extremes in or der to make the play as obscene and immoral as possible, and this was all done with the consent and as- eistancs of the defendant Morean- stern.
 50 far as tho members of the cast are concerned. feel that the mercy ot the court should be eS- tended to them. I feel that In the case of those men and women that the demoralized condition into which ina stage has sunk forced them to seek employment in this show as a means of livelihood. and that their occupation must have been most distasteful to them and only follow ed through necessity"
 Others Involved
 Those who received suspended sentences were Frank Barrie O'Neal, the leading man, and the following members of the cast:
 Pacie Ripple. Gordon Rurby, David Hughes, Daniel J. Hamilton, Constance Morsanstern. Ann Read CT, Warren Sterling. Thomas V. Morrison. Alfred L. Rigali, John Coleman, Mary Morissey, Ida Man tel, Florence Dogherty. Peter Se- srota, Edward Elsner. Lyons Wick fand, Ivan Jordan and Eeda Nona BeuloW
 tpbraids Authorities
 Mae West, the star Of Sex" gave vent to her feelings against District Attorney Banton. his assistant. Wal lace, and parasites, who have tried 10 squeeze money out of me ever since Sex became 8, success"
 The actress, facing a 10 day WorkhouSe sentence. was interview ed while awaiting the result Of an attempt on the part of her attorney to have her freed on bail pending an appeal.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

My warning 10 the public and especially to those who are enjoying success IS 10 beware Of parasites. ," she said. Several Of this type have tried to fleece me but in each in stance I have beaten them in the courts"
 She pointed out that if she goes 10 jail work on a new play will be halted, but when asked if she in- tended to write a play based on her experience while at Welfare Island said;
 '1 probably will. but I suppose it will have to be o. K.'d by the learn ed district attorney before I can put it on."
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
Miss Squillaciote Is
 Joseph XeranO's Bride

Miss Mathilda Squillaciote. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Antonio Squillaciote of 16 Maple street, and Joseph Nerano of 6S Cherry street
 were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St, Joseph's church. They were attended by Miss Mary Anas- tasio as bridesmaid and Louis Pa onessa as best man. After the cere- mony reception was held in Lith- nanian hall on Park street at which guests from New York. New Haven. Waterbury and New Britain were
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
GILL CASE CONTINUED

In Hartford police court this morning. the case Of Virgil Gill Of this city. charged with robbery. was continued until Thursday morning after Judge George II. Day declined to reduce the bond from 5000 to Sl,500 unless Prosecuting Attorney Carlson recommended the reduction.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale ap- peared for the defense and waiveI examination. agreeing to have Gill bound over to the June term of su- perior court, but when the matter of bond arose. the prosecuting at torney would not recommend that
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
STRIKE NOT SETTLED

Norwalk, Conn, April 1q tF- Journoymen painters were at dead lock today with their employers over wage demand. About 100 struck last Friday after being re- fused Slt day as a new scale The master painters offered $l0 today but the men wanted to compromise at S1n.aN.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
S10.O0O Is VOTED

State Capitol. Hartford. April l9 The New London county delega- tion in the general assembly in meeting today voted s1l0,000 for various purposes and elected repre- sentative Hiram w. Schriever Of Groton, a member Of the state board Of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

present.
 The bride nor. white satin trimmed with shadow lace with a crown Of seed pearls. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attircd in rose seorgette and carried roses and sweet peas.
 The couple will live on Glen street upon their return from wedding trip. The bride Is niece of eX-Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa. Mir. Norano Is member Of Fire En- zine Company $.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
D. X. K, CONGRESS-

Washington. ApIl 19 P1The Daughters Of the American Revolu- ton. holding their 36th annual con- tnental congress here put aside part of today to pay a tribute to George and Martha Washington by placing wreaths on their tombs at Mount Vernon
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
MANY AT IINERAL

Meridan. April 19 LP)--The fu- neral of Charles F. Schunack. manu- facturer and banker. was largely at tended from his late home at go Cook avenue this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lord. pastor of the first Congregational church, of ficated at the services. Burial was in Walnut Grove cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
DONATES GOLF COURSE

EndiCott. N. Y, April 19 Pl- George F. Johnson wealthy shoe manufacturer today announced the gift Of an IS hole golf course for the use Of his 14,000 factory en-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. Axel F. Wall of Seattle, Washington. an Evangelist will con- duct special services at the Swedish Elm Baptist church every evening this week. beginning at 7:45 o'clock. There will be music by male quar- tet, solos and special music by the choir.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

1t be lowered to $500. After a conference, Attorney Casale arranged 10 have the case reopened, setting aside the bind over action. Then the continuance was taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

ployes. holding that if golf is good for business and professional men 1t should be good for factory workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

Two former Gonzaga High
PLAYERS win appear with No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Eight x-Episcopal
Gridmen With Virginia

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 26 No
less than eight gridders who for
merly starred at Episcopal High
School, OF this city, broke into the
University Of Virginia varsity line,
up Saturday as the Cavaliers downed
Hampden- Sidney College, 3s to S, in
Lembeth Stadium.
Three were In the starting line
up. Harry F'lippen was at left end
while Hunter Faulconer and Gus"
Hammer were the two starting half.
backs. Harris, guard: Garland DAN
lei. fullback; Watt Tyler, end: George
Taylor, center, and Bill Concure,
haIfback, also played during the
course Of the game.
Garland Daniel and Hammer
broke into the scoring column with
one touchdown apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

errors than any Of the. other right
ftelders, but they have been in
the game every day. while the
others missed lot Of contests for
one reason Or another
The fans would set great kick
IN seeing Ruth and Waner in com
bat. Ruth, the mightiest hitter OF
all time. and Waner, the greatest
young batter to enter the National
League in many years. There would
would not be much choice between
the two for alI.around ability. But
at all odds right field win be wen
played, no matter what team ops
poses the Yankees.
1CopyriRht 1897, by Al Monro Eliaa
Baseball Bureau Inc9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
FANSMAY SEE BABE ruth
AINDP PAUL WANER IN
GREAT COMBAT
BY AL Munro Elias
Authority
THE RIGHT FIELDERS

duck good advice to hurlers in the coming
world Babe Ruth Of the New York Yankees and Paul
Waner Of the Pittsburgh Pirates the right feders that
Bambno of the worlds hardest
young Mr. the hardest hitter in the National League
and ones bargain.
Wane would be the best right fielder the National League could
find pit against Ruth hitting. The youngser total
base mileage against Mr. Ruth's S6s. he leads
league batting triples and has scored 10 batting
thtytwo points ahead of the George Herman Ruth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

Branch BOc0ck, former
Georgetown University in0lesIKin
warrior, q coaching the Game.
cocks. They el1ed B I3-tO-7 vie.
tory over Erslxine last Saturday
and ErslEine y NOT supposed 60
Be formidable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
IheBiGIeTlI
AMRRIcAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TayeneT, Tigers. ...s.....
Rlue, Tigers ...............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

For three years Coach McAuliffe
has schooIed Foley. Long and
Harvey IN the passing depart.
ment. They have become So pro-
ficient at this style that their
names have Travelled afar as 4
great passing trio.
Captain Foley does the tossing
and Is deadly accurate with his
heaves. Harvey and Long are
usually designated as the receivers,
with other Cardinal players spilling
would-be intercepters. a team need
only foil this trio to beat Catholic
University.
In practice, Coach McAulIfGs con
structed his air attack from the
lateral pass formation, and Cath.
ole University Is one OF the few
clubs Ii this section that can work
such game to perfection. The
reason Il obvious F'cley. Long and
Harvey.
The passes are all started from 81
running forma ton. There e always
one member Of the baclEfieId who Il
sacrificed. He Is q yard or two III
the rear Of the ball carrier and de-
ploys to the right. He Is the pivotal
man on al such plays.
The ball carrier can make d
lateral pass co him and ne can
either advance overland or try B
forward pass to an eligible
player. The ball carrier, too, can
make 4 forward pass or ATTEMPT
m end run Or line play.
l.
It's worth anybOdy's afternoon to
see Catholic University lincork its
vaunted passing attack. George
Washington yielded in 1925 and 1926
to its power and the Marines were
almost nipped in 1925 BY Z dying air
assault.
Saturdays victory was also 1
boost for Jack McAuliffe, who has
patiently plodded with the Cardinal
eleven for two years 1t seems that
the sun Is just peering over the
horizon for him.
Catholic University, however. does
not entirely rely upon Captain
Foley, Long and Harvey. There II
Malevitch, Charnpa and Murphy AS
running machines, and DuFour.
Howell, Saffos Harding, Rache and
LltHAAAcy aB 1AAACHIllBu.
The Cardinals play their first
home game Saturday when they en-.
terrain Mt. st. Mary's, Of Emmitts.
burg, Nd. This should develop into
the best game here Saturday as both
schools are old rivals. The Mount
win make strong bid to conquer
the Cardinals and Coach Maioy has
primed his Marylanders to scalp the
Broolxlanders.
Two former. Gonzaga High
players win aupear with Mk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

The ball carrier can make d
lateral pass to him and ne can
either advance overland or try 3
forward pass to an eligible
player The ball carrier, too, can
make 4 forward pass or attempt
an end run Or line play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
c. j. ELEVEN HAS GREAT.
AERIAL ATTACK
By George a. Simpson

Glad dngs returning University today
victory
Mary night Saturday Il Williamsburg Va The school
opens today the Br0oland learning
demonstrations expected with the athletes receiving little
Catholic Unerss outstanding achievement Of the
day District College eleven None had the Cardinals
faint of stopping Virgnans Rather
McAulffes charges score that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Al ERS.
SEEK WIN


UNIVERSITY. Va. Sept. 2s.-
When yirginia's varsity eleven goes
to play the University Of Georgia
at Athens Saturday it will be do
ing something it has never done
before, and that Is to be the oppo-
nent in the opening contest Of q
fellow member OF the conference.
For Georgia is starting its season
against Virginia.
Not that this factor Is koing to
mean anything to either team.
since 1912 the two Universities
have met each year and so closely
have the battles been fought that
three games have been tied and IN
more than half the games won the
margin Of victory has been q single
touchdown or less.
Georgia d now one mp IN the
series by virtue Of the victory
on Lambeth Field last fall. For
this reason the Vifginians are
dOubly anxious to win the com
ing contest In order to balance
the count.
But what Virginia win be able to
do against q powerful team with
her reorganized line remains to be
seen The coaches know from
watching the game with Hampden
Sidney Saturday that they have q
task of no mean proportions before
them IN smoothing out the kinks.
How to get the best use Of his
backfield material Is a puzzle to
Earle Neale. head varsity coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

Neither Georgetowns SO III b
ronp over Lenuir Rhyme nor Mary.
lands 80-to-O froIic with Washing.
ton College was indicative as to the
class Of either team Whenever &
team can use every man on the
bench. especially when no one Is
yanked because an opponent Is out
playing him, 1t can be said that the
opposition Is not able to force the
Toe To '.cut loose. 4
Georgetown win have soft pick.
lfgs until October 8, when the Hllr.
ricaIes from Davfs-Elkirs tackle
the Hilltoppers at the American
League Park. Davis Ellkins bowed
to Bo McMillin's Geneva College
eleven, 21-0, on Saturday. Yet
Davis Elltins may not cause any
stampede IN the Blue ana Cray
ranks The West vireinians clash
with Navy Saturday and this gives
them two hard games before meet
ing Georgetown.
Head Coach Lou IittIe's crew
ertertains Susquehanna College
from Selingsgrove, Pa. on the Hill-
top field Saturday AFTERNOON and
another S0-to-0 victory looms for
the Hilltoppers.
Maryland engages IN It's first
Southern Conference game this sat
urday when South Carolina visits
College Park. The Garnecocks sub.
dued the Terrapins. 1870. at Column
bia, 3. 81. last year, and the Col
lege Parlxers are out for revenge.
Branch Bocock. former
Georgetown University mOleslkfn
warrior, II coaching the Game.
cocks. They elEed B I3-tO-7 vic
tory over ErsIxine last Saturday
and Erslsine u not supposed 10
Be formidable.
Last year, the Gameeocks slipped
l9-to-0 setback TO the ". p. I.
Gobblers, gaining 2S7 yards via the
forward pass route Probably Coach
Curley Byrd will ponder over this
item and endeavor to shape de.
tense to smear South Carolina's air
game.
George washington, Quantico Ma.
rines and Howard take the field
Saturday in their opening games.
George Washington journeys to New
York to tackle the City College Of
New York. The Colorials beat the
Lavender. 1O-7. here last yaar. city
College of New York defeated the
almuni. SO, in game played Satur-
gay night in Lewisohn stadium.
Newspaper accounts say the ex.
pertinent failed as the players and
ball We're hardly visible to the
spectators who had difficulty In fol.
lowing every play. 1t Is unlikely
that Saturdays game win be played
at night.
The Marines play hosts to Wash
ington College at 0uantico, Va, ana
Howard meets Piusffeld Institute ii
the Howard stadiuns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

The Catholic University eleven
ia action. Is one 81 the great.
EFT passing teams III the East.
It has 3 spectacular serial trio
ID Capt. Ray Foley, quarter
back; Bill Harvey. halfbacHE,
and Johnny Long, end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

The Cardinals. however, proved
they have powerful aggregation,
one that win give battle TO every
foe. Coach McAuliffe predicted
this after his team had finished
its third day Of practice He was
struck BY the team spirit and tho
grit of the players and openly an.
nounced his club would Be danger
Gus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
'IheBiQEIVp

81. Mays. John Nike Tracy
win probably Be seen &c quar-.
terbaek with Turk TObin I'M
ing : tackle o. end position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

George Harper, Of the Giants, Is
the next hardest hitter among the
right fielders. but he is away be-
low Waner. although hard, dam
geTous batter at all times. The st.
Louis Cardinals have a good man
IN Billy Sonthworth, Who proved his
worth in the 1926 world series. Bill
A batting SOL, but issa timely hitter
and very fast on the paths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

Ameriean--Rnth. SIS; GehFig, Is; Lax
zerl, IS; X. Williams, II; simmons Is.
National-L. Wilson, ~; cy Williams.
70; HornsbE. 26, Terry 20; Bottomley.
Is: Hafey ~.
League totals National, AsS; Amer
icang 423.