davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
KAPLAN OR TASSI WILL
 FEATURE OPENING CARD
New Britain A. C. Licensed to Conduct Pro Fights Here Vincent Rera, Matchmaker, Has Wealth of Ex- perience-Hal Not Yet Selected-Popular Priced Bouts to be Staged-Cream of Connecticut's Talent to be Seen In This City During the Winter.

Louis (kid) kaplan of Mcriden, retired featherweight champion of the world and contender for honors in the lightweight division, or Nan do Tassi, wclterWeight champion O.! Italy, will probably be signed for the feature bout of the first profes- sional fight card of the season. ac- cording to Vincent Reinu, match maker Of the New Britain A. c. The Hardware City club was grant ed a license 10 conduct professional contests in this city by Commission CT Thomas E. Donohue yesterday. The hall in which the opening card will be staged has not yet been selected. the officials of the club state. The choice lies between the stanley Arena on Church street and the Y. M T. A. tS E. society hall on Main street. Announcements re- garding these plans will be an nounced later.
 The date for the opening card is also in doubt until Matchmaker
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
HANDBALL GAMES
ManGan and Roche All But Get Back Into First Place ln '. VI. C. !. League.

Eour hand ball matches were played off last night at the Y. M. (. A., with the following results: pr"sScl- Grove defeated WaskowitZ and tontaras 3 straight: Mangan- Roche came within l2 points of talk ing first honors again in defeating the NOrcn- Hornkohl team three straight, Stearns and Strong broke into the winning column in defeat ing the Swedish team. Bear" Ncl- on-Andcrson, two out of three.
 Dunn DudaCk team made q strong bid m it's initial appearance against the GrecnStcin-Lc Levitt team, taking one game and losing two. The stand ing of tEc first three teams to date is as follows: Loomis Cohen T61 points. Mangan-Roche 750 points, and DrcsSel-Crowe, 722 points.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
|N0TRE DAME ID
 MEET MINNESOTA
Clash Between JoestrinS and Flanagan Feature Of Day

Chicago, Nov. UPl Sparks
 supplied by the clash of Herb Jocst-
 ing and christy Flanagan should supply sufficient candlepower to
 make the Minncsota-Notr Dame game outshinc all other football
 games in the middle west tom orrow The game has no bearing on tho Big Ten title because Notre Dame is not a member of the conference. But for sheer football. this contest should be q spectacle with few equals.
 ! In Minnesota the unbeaten Notre Dame team meets the greatest men ace on it's schedule. The Rocknc i Ramblers have beaten many foes 1 this season. but none have shown the strength of the Gophers. Earlier , this season Coach DOC" Spears took l his Minnesota team 10 Indiana-an
 oyerconfident squad-and they were i tied.
 While Minnesota's hackf field, Herb i Joesting, Shorty Almquist, "Mally"
 Nydahl, ball carriers, and Harold ; Barnhart or Donald Eiddcll, is a great one the Notrc Dame coach has two and possibly three complete ! backfields, which he can insert in the game. and one backfield appears to be as strong as the next. Rockne has Niemic, Collins, Wynne and i Flanagan to oppose the Gopher stars, and also Chevigney. Dahman Riley and Morrissoy.
 At Chicago another game will have some importance on midwest crn standings, when Chicago and les Each team has lost one Big Ten
 contest, this year and defeat for either means definite elimination from the Western Conference cham pionship race. With Lou "Gilbert'
 back in the lineup, Michigan is fav-
 ordcd to win. Gilbert was unable to
 play in the Illinois Michigan game l last week because Of an infected arm.
 At Lafayette, Purdue takes the i field a favorite over Northwestern 1 due to weakness o( the Wildcat line. With Wyman, center, ineligible, and l Dart, big guard is suffering from an ! injured knee. Tiny Lewis, big full , back has recovered from injuries, i however, as has Capt. Vic Gustaf- 1 son.
 Illinois has Iowa to hurdle, before putting in a bid for the Big Ten l championship. In view of the many 1 upsets this season, and the fact that , the Hawkeyes will )e fighting des- 1 pcrately after losing nine Big Ten Conference games in a row, Illinois ! should not have things easy. 1 Ohio State has gone into the east to take Harvard's place on Prince tons schedule. and the game should ! be an interesting intersectional con-
 test.
 l Indiana plays Miclligsn State at { Bloomington. while the University of Wisconsin has Grinnell If the Mis- souri Valley Conference as an op-
 ponent on the Camp Ra,dall grid
 iron. Wisconsin has already beaten Kansas, stronger Valley eleven. i Big Ten elevens have won two, lost two and tied one, againa the Valley i teams,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
READY FOR
 CONTEST SUNDAY.
Al-NeW Britain to Hold PraC-
 tice Session Tonight

The All-Ncw Britain football team will hold q practice session tonight at Willow Brook park in preparation for the game with the Silvertowns of Springfield at Memorial field Sun day afternoon. The entire squad with one exception will be present tor the workout and Coach Dave Dunn plans a stiff drill in signals and forward passing plays.
 Reports from Springfield state that the Silvertowns are planning to bring the strongest team possible to this city sunday afternoon in an effort to down New Britain for the second successive season. The team will be practically the same as the one that scored a 10 victory over the Hardware City eleven last sea- son. A few places ill the eleven have been strengthened and the teams record of five wins and no defeats this season so far shows that it has q smoothly working combina- tion.
 The line is strong one and com pares faVorably with the New Brit ain forward wall. The team is equipped with set of fast backs and a good field general in the per son Of Donovan, formerly a star on the Georgetown team. Several other former college stars are members of the eleven and the entire combina- ton presents a strong front to any opponent.
 The New Britain team will take the field practically in the same manner as it faced Stapleton last Sunday, Bingham and Leary will most probably be at the end with Conklin, NerWaiss, Donan or Staton at tackles. GnaSdow and Nanfcldt will probably be at the guards be- cause Humphreys may not be in proper shape to enter the game Sun day Red O'Ncil will take his usual place at center
 Radzewich might start the game at quarterback with Manning, Thompson and Sturm in the back field, Graham will probably be siVcn rest for part of the game. Because Of the rivalry that has sprung Up between the two elevens following the victory of the Silver towns last season, a real fight should result from the meeting. A large number of Springfield rootcrs will be present to view the spectacle. | "keck" Parker. Harry Ginsburg and Dave Mahoney will rule as Of 1 iicials and the kickoff will take place i at 2:%0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Reina is able to line up suitable fighters. He plans to conduct popu- lar priced fights here during the winter months and expects to meet with success.
 MT. Reina has wealth of ex- perience in the fight game behind him. He has been connected either in a managerial or promotorial capacity with fights and fighters for the past 25 years. His last attempt was an immense success. He is also matchmaker of the Nutmeg A. C. of New Haven and was responsible for the meeting between "Kid'' kaplan and Clicky Clark of Hol- yoke at the New Haven arena. The granting of a license to the New Britain A. c. has settled the arguments which arose a few weeks ago over the matter. At least seven probable fight promoters were seeking the permission of the state athletic commission 10 conduct pro- fcssional fights here.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
SCOTT ID MAKE
 AMERICAN DEBUT
British Heavyweight Champion Meets Knute Hansen ToBight

New York, Nov. 1. -UP)- Phil Scott, British heavyweight cham- pion, makes his American debut to- night against Knute Hansen, the none too durable Dane.
 Until ten D. m., Scott must be con- sidered as one of the more vertical British heavyweights, and. as such, one of the rarities of the prize ring. After that hour, we shall know more about his destination.
 f Phil can get past the none too durable Dane. the road leads straight to big time and big money. Tex Eickard has waited too long for the return of a vertical British heavyweight, missing since the days of Charley Mitchell. not to fatten up the calf amidst rejoicing if Scott makes the grade.
 Otherwise, the Hackney Wick fire laddies probably will run a red un- dershirt up the flag pole and dust off vacant chair against the hour of the return of the departments < champion checker player.
 The British boxer who looks d bit like Georges Carpenter except that he is larger in every way. and q bit like Bombardier Wells, except that his jaw is firmer, should out point Hansen in their ten round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight without much trouble.
 Tho nnnn tnp l,Ira hl., Trro ;e magnificent figure of a fighting man, a clever boxer and a hard hitter. IL is reputed. however. that his heart is not in his work. In the past, he has lived up to the reputation.
 James J. Johnston. back in town McTigue's defeat in Chicago the other night. will be in Scot's cor ner. The Boy Bandit realizes that his stables escutcheon--a boxer couchaht and managers double crossed on a field of goId---has been besmirched by that knockout, and he is looking for Phil Scott to remove the stain.
 knute Hansen was selected as Scotts first opponent after some of the boys realized that in matching the Britisher with Paolino uZcudun they stood an excellent chance of losing at least one foreign heavy weight from the field of contenders for Gene Tunney's title.
 Paolino obligingly sprained his back. and something decidedly softer namely Hansen--was put up for Phil to pop at.
 And l shall jolly well pop i'm over, never fear" predicted the lanky British boxer at weighing time.
 Fourteen stone," Scott said he weighed. Computed hurriedly, this works out at l96 pounds.
 T expect 10 meet MT. Tunney for the championship at Wembley next summer,' Hhil added.
 It may be predicted with a certain degree of safety that Scott will be in the vicinity of Wembley, England, next summer, but whether Tunney will be there is quite another story.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
LARGEST CROWD ID WATCH GAME
High School Team Not to Open
 Up Trick Plays Against Pittsheld

Probably the seasons largest crowd will be at Memorial field to- morrow afternoon 10 watch the New Britain High school footb.all team in it's last local appearance before 1t meets Hartford Public High school in this city on November 19. Pitts field High school of Massachusetts,, q team with five victories and no defeats to it's credit, will be a heavy faVorite to win from the Red and Gold team tomorrow.
 The Ma SSachusottS eleven is one of the strongest teams in the Bay State. In he first game of the season, it defeated Gloversville by a touch down. II held the strong Williams | niNerslty freshman team to q to
 tie although. it was said. il out played the college boys. Five rcgu. lars are left from the team that last year won the championship of it's section and s veteran substitutes were also among the large squad that reported for practice this year.
 The MaSsa Chusctts team has q strong offensive combination and in one game. against Troy High school Of Troy, x. T., it won by 32 to 0 score.
 Coach Cassidy has announced that { regardless Of victory or defeat, his ! team will play only straight foot ball, because the risk it would take l if it exposed it's trick plays would not be worth the game, he feels. | Captain John Ericson will prob | ably be in the lineup and will take ! his regular place at tackle. The rest of the regular team will also be f ready. it is expected, although ar i announcement Of the scholarship i standing will not be made until late 1 today.
 The regulars will be Casale, cen ! ter; Reckert and Kuhs, guards: Ne vulis and Ericsson, tackles; Scully i and Zehrer. ends; Landino, quarter
 back: Bell 'and Zaleski, half backs
 and Sowka, fullback. Reid, Grip ant 1 Henncssey will substitute in the
 backfield and Shimanski. Saunders
 Vetrano and Nelson will be the line
 substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
APPROVE OF SPORTS
General CounSeling Commission oi Churches Endorse Games for Closer Relationship,

New York. Nov. 1 tPl - Sports activities as means of promoting closer relationship among churches have been approved at the four' h annual meeting of tn" general counscling commission of churches in session here. The body comprises 20 representatives from as many Protestant denominations. Baseball basketball volioy ball and other sports were indorsed by ministers. bishops and Y. M. C. A. secretaries attending the meeting. Eighty-scy"u Y. NJ. C. A. branches have agreed to cooperate in the movement
 Appointment of national com mittee with whom churchmcn may confer and receive advice on church recreational activities was author ized by unanimous vote.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Pupil Boxing Matches
 Under Ban in New York

New York, Nov. (R-Principals of New York public schools who enforce discipline" by compelling pupils 10 engage in boxing matches win not have their activities in that respect tolerated, William J. OShea, superintendent of schools. declared yesterday.
 O'Shea'S statement was made when he ordered an immediate in vestigation of the report that Will liam M. Rainey, principal of public school, No. g. in Brooklyn, forced Ralph Esposito, 15, to engage in a boxing bout with another pupil, against Esposito's wishes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
ENGLISH FOOTBALL
sectional Games Dominate Tomor- rows Battles in First Division of British League.

London, Eng. Nov. 1 LP, - Sec tional battles dominate tomorrow's games in the first division Of inc English football leaguo. Birming- ham faces Aston Villa. the Bolton Wanderers oppose Burnley. Mid dI"shroch stacks np against Shef- ueld United. Newcastle l'nitcl meets Sunderland and inc Tott"n- ham Hoispurs line up against West Ham United.
 ENerton, which jumped into inc league leadership at the expense of Newcastle United last week. should have an easy time holding that hil- let as Leicester City is not consid- cred dangerous tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
HILTON NAMED CAPTAIN
Only Man on Ohio Wesleyan Team to Play in 1925 Game, Chosen 10 Lead squad Tomorrow.

Syracuse, x. Y.. Nov. LPl -- Robert Triton, tackle. the only man on the present Ohio Wesleyan team who played through the 1925 Syra- cuse-Ohio Wesleyan game. today was named captain of the battling Bishops for the fray with the Orange tomorrow. The Ohio Wese- van elects no captain but the coaches appoint one for each con- lest, Ti!ton, who has twice been selected as an all-Ohio tackle, was Il considerable factor in the 1925 game in which Syracuse was forced 10 , 10 3 tie, marking the first score against the Orange that sea son
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Liquor Ban Causes
 Trouble in Samoa

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov 4 Pl-- Suppression of alcoholic l'quor for natives and Europeans was one of the principal causes of the recent agita'ions in samoa, Sir James Parr, figh commissioner in London for New Zealand, told the League of Nations mandate commission yestcr- day
 New Zealand has the mandat" for Samoa. and q commission of inquiry has been appointed, Sir James added 10 investigate all the causes of the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
TO ACCOMPANY TEAM

Chicago, Nav. 4 R)-A special trainload of rooters planned to ac- company the De Paul University team when they leave tonight for their game against Niagara Univer- sity at Niagara Falls tomorrow. Twenty-four players will make the trip, De Paul's first long jaunt away from home this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
LEWIS WINS MATCH

Atlanta, Ga. Ncv. f NP)-Ed "S'ranglcr" Lewis defeated Jack Washburn r. two straight falls Of q wrestling match here. Wayne Big Mum won the scmi-final match from "CowLoy" Poge.., in one fall.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
POLICE CHIEF Gt ARDE.D

Belgrade, Nov. (UP)--PoliCe ar, taking precautions to guard the chief Of police and the director of public safety, following reports that Bulgarian Nomitadji bands had planned to assassinate the two of fcials.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
f]lG!n!1!s. t!AS1
 &1NlGHI&

By the Associated Press,
 Pittsburgh-Harry Simms, Canton O.. won from Harry Dudley, Pitts. burgh, 10,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
1Ew PREPARATION FOR GAME WITH NAM LIGHT Y"Ear
NATIONAL CHAMPION MEETS
 KELLY IN BOUT TUESDAY

George Hoffman Considered to be Connecticut Champs Superior-Hods Light Heavyweight Title of This Count-y-Joe Mulcahy of New York to Battle Leo Larrivier - Seeche and Lieberman Match Feature-Other Favorites On Card.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Los Angeles-Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, won from Joey Silver, San Francisco, 10. Vince Dundee, Balti- more, knocked out Eddie Mahoney,
 Saginaw, Mich.-Johnny Mellow, Detroit, outpointed Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, Ind, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Legislative Talks
Given at B. p. w.
Club Last Evening

The Business and Professional
Women's CO b program, at the month
~ social meeting Tuesday evening in
the club rooms, was in charge of the
Legislative committee and several in
teresting discussions were given. w.
+. Parsons Of the North Dakota de-
partment of public instruction pre-
sented views favoring the establish
mcnt of a department Of education in
the presidents cabinet. f. ]. Taylor
discussed the negative side of the
question.
The Shepherd Towncr act was ex-
planned by DR.. J. J. Ahlfs. Miss Hill
degard Hanson. domestic science in.
structor at Mandan, had prepared an
interesting paper on the Tess amend
nent to the Smith Hughes Act. Miss
Rita Murphy read the paper as Miss
Hanson was unable to be present.
Judge A. NJ. Christensen explained
the Community Chest drive and ask
ed the assistance of the club. The
members were divided into teams to
helm in soliciting funds.
Election Of delegates to the state
convention to be held in Fargo, June
6. 7 and 8, featured the business scs.
sion. Miss Hazel Pearce, Miss Marie
Huff. Miss Chrissic Bulge. and Miss
Esther Teichman were chosen with
Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Miss Henrika
Beach, Miss Lillian Cook and Miss
Mary Huber as alternates.
At the conclusion Of the evening
a refreshmcnt course was served
Miss Hazel Pearce, Miss Laura Sch
lechter. Mrs. Fred Ohde, Mrs. Stella
Aaberg and Mrs. L. B. Sowles serving
as hostesses. The legislative commit
tee, which was in charge of the pro-
gram. included Mrs. George E. Nc
Cay; Miss Rita Murphy and Miss Lii
liam Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Social and Personal
Odd Fellows Have
Anniversary Party
Tuesday Evening

The one hundred and eighth an
niversary Of the founding Of the I.
0. o. F. lodge in America was cele-
brated last evening by the Bismarck
lodge at the hall with an inte res sting
program. followed by a dancing party.
The affair was largely attended.
Judge I. G. Davies presided as
chairman of the evening. and the pro.
gram included an address by Rev. G.
w. Stewart Of Mandan. Rev. Stewart,
+. N. Orchard and the jenkins or
cnestra contributed musical numbers.
A. ]. Klenetsrud Of Devils Lake gave
. short talk.
Charles N. Hanson, a member of
the organization for 80 years, was
presented with q veterans jewel.
The jenkins orchestra played for
the dancing which followed. Refresh.
mcnts were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Capitol Golfers to
Honor John Thorpe
at Opening Meeting

Members Of the Capitol Golfers
club, an organization Of state capitol
employees interested in the ancient
Scottish game. will hold their first
meeting of the 1927 season tomorrow
night ct the Grand Pacific Hotel.
John Thorpe, first assistant attor-
ney general who will enter the prac-
tice Of law at Minot on May 1. will
BE- the honor guest. He is . charter
member Of the club.
The dinner will be preceded by a
special "onc-club" tournament to be
played on the Country Club course
tomorrow afternoon. The rules of
the tourney require the contestants
to use only one club during the en-
tire round.
$. A. Olsness, president Of the club,
will preside at the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Governor Sorlie
Honored Tuesday
at Birthday Party

Fifteen friends Of Governor A. G.
Sore. composed largely Of state Of.
ficials, surprised him last evening
ut the executive mansion upon the oc-
casion Of his birthday. Following
Fluctuations, four tables Of bridge
were played, honors going to W. F.
McClelland Of Mandan and G. d.
Mann. After the games q luncheon
was served.
Before the guests departed, Cover
nor Sorlie was presented with q
travelling bag as q token Of esteem
from his friends. r. B. Murphy.
chairman Of the board Of administra.
ton. made the presentation speech.
Mrs. Sorlie was assisted in serving
BY her mother, Mrs. o. B. Hillcboc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
THE why OF The
COMMUNlTYCHES1

A Community Chest campaign for
financing nine social service organ.
izations is to be staged in Bismarck
Friday and Saturday. April 20 and 80.
marking the first time such CAM
paign has been held here. The Chest
plan, according to those in charge
Of it. has many advantages over the
single-campaign method Of solicita-
ton Of funds put on yearly hereto
fore by each organization. One i'd
vantage is that:
1T lNSURES JUSTICE
The Community Chest csti-
mates carefully the worth Of
each agency gets 4 just share.
II makes certain. a. far A. II
humanity possible that worthy
organizations will be supported
and unworthy enes eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
a decidedly different envelope bag is
OF corded taille silk in
deep garnet and rose. The fastening
is Of etched glass.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

The Eastern Star district school Of
instruction, to be held Mt the Ma
sonic Temple here tomorrow after
noon and evening. will be attended by
the officers Of five chapters in the
district, Mandan. Wasiiburn, Linton,
Hazelton and Bismarck. Mrs. Rose
McCurdy, district deputy, will be in
charge, and the Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Mrs. Emily Baldwin Of Grand
Forks, will attend. The school will
open at 4 o'clock and will be follow.
ed by banquet at 6 o'clock after
which the work will be resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Luncheon Given
For Bridge Club
Members Tuesday

Mrs. A. f. Brink and Mrs. Joseph
Brcslow were hostcsses Tuesday at
ono O'Clock at q bridge luncheon.
Guests were IL members Of the Tues
dav bridge club. The tables were
prettily decorated with flowers, .
color motif of lavender and rose be-
ing carried out.
Three tables of bridge were in play
after the luncheon, Mrs. A. K. Tice
and Mrs. Brink winning honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

the musical parts Of the operctta.
training the chorus Of GO Indian
girls who will take part. The operet-
tn will be presented in a Hawaiian
setting and Hawaiian costumes will
be used
The Indian girls were very sue
ccssful in the operctta, 1.-THE Feast
of the Red Corn" given last year
and in addition to several perform
ances in Bismarck they presented the
operctta in Fargo, jamestown, Man
dan and other cities of North Da-
kota. Miss Peltier had the leading
role in this operetta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
FINE TIME AT LINTON

Members of the Bismarck Masonic
lodge who motored to Linton ycster-
day to attend Il century membership
celebration Of the Linton lodge re-
port most enjoyable meeting. Local
Masons were in charge of the initia-
tory work when class Of three can.
didates was given the Master Mason's
degree. Part Of the work was put on
during the afternoon and the balance
followed s o'clock banquet. Mem
bers from other lodges in the vicinity
Of Linton were in attendance, includ-
ing n large delegation from Pollock,
S. d. Those who attended from Bis
marck included A. J. Arnot, Judge A.