davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

judge. He went down for a count of nine in the first round and from then on he had silly grin on his face that caused the crowd to roar
 with laughter.
 One tooth in his upper range of
 molars was missing and with d face
 gory from q bleeding nose and cut lips he would drop his arms and grin foolishly at his opponent. Shea
 was very businesslike and was
 smothcrlng Premier with rights-and ! lofts fto the body and head when i Referee Frank Portell rightly
 stepped in and stopped the slaugh- 1 ter.
 1 Charles Romano Of Hartford
 scored a technical knockout over i Billy McCorkindale of Holyoke in
 the second round. They were fight
 ing at 40 pounds and neither had any great advantage. Suddenly Nc ! Corkindalo began 10 spit blood and after an exchange he raised his
 hand in token of defeat. It was
 found that he had a broken blood
 vessel in his throat and he was un- able to breathe. It was explained after the fight that he had been in- Jured in the same place some time ago
 Johnny Clinch of this city in the 13S pound class gave Barney Iouseman a severe licking in t:e three rounds of their bout and he was awarded the decision. From the start of the first round, Clinch was all over the state lightweight cham pion and as the bout progressed, he kept pounding the Hartford boy about the body and jaw until everyone began to wonder what was holding Barney up. Barney was on his feet at the end of the third round but he was away behind in the matter of points.
 Vic Morley. of Hartford. fighting at 150 pounds, was too experienced for Frank keenan of this city al- though the local boy earned a draw in three rounds. Morley cleyerly evaded keenan's haymakers and '-'''h kecnan forced Morley to the fight ing and iwth more experience and better handling, he should be able to take the Capital City boxer.
 Art Chapdelaine of Springfield defeated Eddie Reed of Hartford. state 11S pound champion in the poorest and slowest bout of the night. Reed refused 10 lead and kept backing away while Chapde- laine tried to bring him into an ex- change. There were a few exciting moments during the bout but they were very few and far between.
 The next amateur tournament will be staged two weeks from last night and efforts will be made 10 bring the New York team to this city Pat Dandry, mid-Atlantic states champion, and "Iron Horse" Sturino will be matched with suit able opponents if possible.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Dartmouth Will Not
 Protest Yale Victory

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 9 (UP)-- Dartmouth, recently beaten by Yale with Bruce Caldwell starring, will not protest the game despite Cald- wells inelisibility, it was announc- cd today.
 Coach Jess HaWley, expressing re- eret over the Yale stars elimination from the Blue team. declared that Dartmouth was fairly beaten and there was no reason why the Big Green should try 10 take advantage Of 1ale's misfortune
 Captain Bob MacPhail of Dart mouth also expressed sorrow over the Caldwell incident.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
CHICAGO BEARS BEATEN
"Rcd' Grange Gets Back Into AC- tlon With New York Yankees and Delights Fans.

New York, Nov. 9 tPt-Wuh Red Grange and his well known "77" back in action, 'h" New York Yankees bumped the Chicago Bears out of first place In the National pro football lnagu" yesterday. tag Sing the Bears with q 2G 10 de- feat. Tho New York Giants mean time dat,"ned ont the Providence steam Rollers by @5 to Q and went into first place
 lt was the initial fracas for the former Illinois hero since his injury in Chicago. He played in the sec ond and final quarters, directing T sensational forward passing attack 10 the delight of 12,000 rooters Ed die Tryon, cx-Colgate star, and Ray Fldhertv, formerly of Gonzaga, fig urcd in most of the scoring. This was the first setback for the Bears this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

One of the best backfelds in years, seems to be the general feel ing about the quartet wearing the Purple of Northwestern this year.
 Despite defeats by Illinois and Missouri, there is no discounting the drive and the power of Coach Dick lIanley's four backfield stars, led by Tiny Lewis, a great fullback if there ever was one.
 Without in any way disparaging the fine shaving of Coach Bob Luppke's proteges, Illinois might have found the going much more difficult had not a foot injury forced Lewis out of the game in the third period.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

While record crowd cheered, laughed, and voiced is approval in other ways the I. M. C. A. Mems and Girls Industrial Basketball League got under way at the Stanley Arena last night. It was the first sporting attraction staged at the arena. the first games in the two leagues and the initial games at which Dick Dillon. Connecticut s leading referee, oiiiciatcd.
 It was Corhin's nigh last night The r. X F. Corbin team defeated the Fafnir Bearing quintet and the Corhin Screw team laced the repre- sentatiyes Of the Stanley Works with girls exhibition game which went overtime and finally had to be called off when neither team conld score a field or foul goal to break a 1 10 l tic.
 Players had q tough time trying to get used to the slippery t1oor At times the game looked like football contest with players heapcd upon each other. Everyone. even, Referee Dillon took an excursion to the floor,
 Stanley Rule and Landcrs
 After about three minutes and 30 seconds of play, Rose Paul of the Stanley Rule and Level team tossed in a foul goal and as far as the Rul- CTS were concerned they might just as well have gone home then and there for that ended the scoring for the night The count at the end of the first quarter was to 0. Jl- cobs evened it up in the second quar- ter when 1t was and F minutes old and the score remained at 1-all until the conclusion of the regulation game.
 Within three minutes of the end. Jean Drayer of I.anders had q foul chance which rolled around the hoop and went out. Rose Paul failed within a half a minute of the end on a foul chance. Rose got her chance after a minute of play in the overtime period but she missed. At one time in the game it was thought that Helen Zysk was going to win the game for her opponents vhen she took a shot at the wrong basket.
 The lipa,y
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Landcrs, Erary X Clark
Referee. Dillon; timer, Mullin scorer, Butler.
 COnhtn Srrp, Staplay VI p,.lye


 Once more the kid team" which proved 10 be the sensation of the league last year, came through for q win when the Forbiu Screw Quin- let defeated the Stanley Works five by q 90 10 17 score.
 This years team is trcngthcuod by the addition of 'Hank" Arbour at guard and Sheppard at forward. Lu'y made the first point on q foul, but Iclletier put his team ahead with 8 field goal. Darrow began to 30 wild and his field goal started one Of his best nights. He scored agaln from the floor. Two Point" .lbram- owicz scored basket from the floor. DarroW scored again and as he made the basket Joe CharloW fouled him. Darrow made both chances good. Charlow made his teams fifth point, foul goal, but pug ultt s.mral stV aprut ,~oIrd 18th points on snappy field goals.
 The Corbin team began 10 pull! away from it's opponent on points scored by Whitman, Yacoho~ltz and Arbour and with the score 30 to 15, the Screw shop seconds went into the contest
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

Ray Taylor of Terryvllc ant
 Rancho Villa of Hartford, furnished
 the fireworks and best bout of the
 amateur fight tournament staged bs
 the Mohawk 4. C. at the I. NJ. T A. X B. society hall on Main street
 last night. The two lightWeights
 fighting in the fG3 pound class thrilled a large house by their slash
 ing and tearing methods of battle, The bout went four rounds and Taylor was given hairline decision at the conclusion. Fully 50 per cent
 of the crowd figured that Villa had
 won the decision hands down and
 he had evidently secured Q. lead at the end of the third round. He SCOT ed two knockdoWns for the count Of nine each time, one in the first round and another in the second but Taylor's whirlwind finish in the lat ter half of the second and all 1 through the third round, evidently earned him draw
 II was a close decision either way and the verdict Of the judges and the referee was roundly applaudcd by some and roundly booed by oth- CTS
 George Hoffman Of New York, amateur light heavyweight cham pion, scored a win over George Lu- cas of Holyoke in the main bout of the night. Lucas proved to be a willing scrapper and a tough ab- sorber of punches. He showeh plen- ty of aggressiveness against the na- tional title holder and mixed will ingly although Hoffman, the sharp shooter had a very wide edge over him. Hoffman was unable to score a knockdown during the fight al 1 though he sent in everything he had to the Holyoke boy.
 Harry Seeche earned an unim- pressive four-round decision over Joe Mulcahy of New York in the semi final. Mulcahy showed clcv- CT style at blocking blows and he tied Seeche up in every furry of gloves. He failed, however. to take the offensive and this probably cost him the decision. At the end of three rounds, the affair was called a draw and in the fourth round, Seeche landed a good number of clean solid blows to the body that had Mulcahy tired and grogsy at the bell.
 Four knOckouts were regist cred during the tournament, two of them being of the technical variety. liar ry Durant of Springfield made short work of John Pilski of Holyoke in out with a Whirlwind attack that for a few seconds had Durant non- plussed. The Springfield battler, however, punching like a veteran ring artist, landed on PilSlli's jaw and sent him staggering. The Hol- yoke boy recovered and started to mix again when a shower of rights and lefts to the jaw sent him down and out. He tried, to arise at the count of nine but he was out for several minutes after he had been carried to his corner
 John Gusta, the iccman from Hartford. scored a one-round onc- minute knockout over Pete Orsilino of Springfield in the 11S pound class. GuSta sent a hard right to Orsiino's body and another in the same spot a few seconds later sent the Springfield boy down. He was una ole to get up and appeared 10 be hurt as he left the ring.
 Sylvano Premier of Holyoke. who lost on a technical knockout to Charles Shea of Springfield in the 142 pound class. would do better with Ben Turpins company of slap stick comedy artists thV he would in a prize ring of his work of last night is any criterion by which to |
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

Northwestern appeared to lose it's scoring power when he departed. Only q few minutes prior to the in- jury that forced his retirement, Tiny" scored Northwestern's lone touchdown, but was unfortunate enough to miss the point after touchdown, which permitted H. linos to win by a ohe-point margin.
 Getting back to the Northwestern backfeld, as a whole. I find there are many of the experts who lean to the opinion that Levison at quar- ter. Captain Gustafson and Holmer as halfbacks and Lewis at full, com prise the best backfeld the west has seen since the days of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. That is
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

G0-yard run that paved the way for a Northwestern victory. is cer- tain to break into the headlines again before the close of the season. Surc-footed. the possessor of speed and fancy change of pace, Holmer is always dangerous.
 Tiny Lewis. generally regarded as one of the best fullbacks in the country last year. is upholding the high standard that he set by a super brand of play.
 AS good as the Four Horsemen may be trifle exaggerated praise, but take it from. me, a lot of teams are going to ha|e an even better opinion of them before the close of the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

rather eXtravagant praise, but per haps it isn't far from the truth.
 While l hardly rate Levison as good quarterback as Stuhldreher, whom I regard as one of the great est field generals of all time. there ls plenty of class to the North western signal caller.
 There are few harder men 10 tackle in Big Ten circles than Vic GustafSon. He has plenty of speed and steps high, making him a most difficult man to stop when he gets under way.
 Walt Holmer. who brought dismay to Ohio State and started Wilce's team on the road to ruin with 8
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
LIGHTERS XIEE DYING

Los Angeles. No. 9.--(E}-Intorm- cd that his wife was near death at their home in Terrc Hautc, Ind. Bud Taylor. contender for the ban tamWeight title, arranged to leave here today in an airplane for Terre Haute.
 4 telegram telling Of his wifc's illness was received while Taylor was fighting Johnny Farr, Clevc- land, here last night. The message was withhcld until the bout ended and Taylor had been acclaimed the winner.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
ElG!n!1!S. iA$;;T '! &NlGHT&&ESA T&&SA

By the Associated Press.
 napolis-Farme Joe Cooper, West York, H., outpointcd Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, C0). Jim my Klump, Newport. Ky. won on q foul from Frankie Murphy, Denver,
 CD.
 Los Angelcs-Bud Taylor Tcrre naute. Ind, defeated Johnny Farr, Cleveland. G0).
 Dishman, Wash.-Young Striblng. Georgia, won from Angus Snyder, Winnipeg, (6).
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
GOODWIN GETTING RECRUITS

l.. +. Goodwin, private. first class United States army, is in charge of the army recruiting office in this city during the absence of Corporal Will liam Bullock, who is on a furlough for q month.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
RECORD CROWD WATCHES
 DUSTY LEAGUE OPENING

Stanley Arena Is Officially Opened to Athleics-P. X F. Corbn and Corbin Screw Teams Score Initial Victories-Girls Game Goes Overtime and Has to Be Called With the Score at One-all - Success Is Predicted for Circuit This Year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
RAY TAYLOR AND VILLA
 FURNISH FIGHT FEATURE

George Hoffman, National Champion Far Superior to Holyoke Scrapper-Seeche Wins In Four Rounds From Mulcahy - Four Knockou,s Registered In Amateur Tournament - Art Chapdelaine Defeats Eddie Reed-Johnny Clinch Smothers Youseman.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
'. < L. COrhin.
I'afnir Bearing.

Referee, Dillon; Timer, Mullin; Scorer, Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to TAG a.1n.-Tower health eX-
ercises, broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
York.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
u (noon(-Organ recital.
l245 to 1:45 p.m.-Waldorf-Ast
Orchestra, broadcast with 'WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

that Judy felt at home with her
parents.
Judy was an obligingly plant child.
Due to this generous pliancy she had
been sketched at least a hundred
times. In small private salon there
was a picture. THE Girl With the
Sulky Mouth" for which she had
posed. She had, too. been immortal
lied in verse at least 20 times. You
couldn't always recognize her from
the various titles under which she ap-
peared in the slender volumes OF
verse, usually printed at the authors
expense. In one she was "The Child
Of q Friend" In another she was
The Girl Judith" Somewhere else
she was to be found as THE Unsmil'
ing Child" In some she was even
harder to find ITO a Child" or THE
Eyes of Child" She had even had a
song written about her, called when
Judith Sings"
1t was about this time that she
developed her abnormal reserve. 1t
seemed to her that there was always
some one watching her with a pencil
lifted to catch her first movement.
Sometimes she would sit absolutely
still for an hour in order to prevent
the pencil from trapping her.
She told her mother about it. Il
don5t like it"' she said passionately.
Truly / don't, Honey
She sighed. very grown-up little
sigh. Its like being in a play all
the time. 1 get so tired of it. l wish
we could go away some place and
and live like other people, That
last had come in a burst. "Other
people don't get songs written about
them and pictures painted of them! I
think it's horrid"'
Honey had made a round o of her
pretty mouth. why, Judy! What
way to talk. It's the people who
don't get those things written about
them and who don't get their pictures
painted that you ought to be sorry
for. 1t would be so stupid to live
like that! What on earth made you
think of such a thing?"
Judith had replied honestly, THE
Darien place"
THE Darien place? What do you
know about the Darien place?'
II go over and look at 1t, lots. It's
so big and lovely and quiet. There
aren't any noisy people around argu-
ing and shouting.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
MUSIC FROM ROCHESTER
RELAYED BY ENGLAND
Broadcasters Seek to Esta blish New
Record With Program Under
British Director.
BY tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. January T.
The music OF Russian composer.
played by an American orchestra
led by an English conductor, yester,
day, was transmitted by radio to
England and there rebroadcast in
the hope OF establishing a new long
distance broadcasting record.
Tsehaikowsky's familiar Nut
cracker Suite" was played by the
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.
under the direction of Eugene Coos
sens, formerly of London, from the
stage Of the Eastman Theater here
and was transmitted on a low wave
length from Station WGY, Schenec-
tady, to Station 2LO. London, Eng
land. and there rebroadcast for South
Africa. Australia and possibly other
remote points.
Radio stations and listeners
throughout the world were asked to
notify the nearest newspaper office
upon hearing the music, that the
results of the test might be readily
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
STATE COLLEGE ON AIR.

WPSC, the Pennsylvania STAY,
College station will resume broad
casting Monday night, with a special
program The Penn state VARSITY
Male Quartet and Taylor's Colegians
will furnish the music.
The station will give programs
twice each week, beginning at
O'Clock. on Mondays and Wednesdays
other features to be broadcast VIII
he basket bal. wrestling and boxine
contests from the college gymnasium
The Monday night programs Will NJ
prepared especially for Pennsylvania
farmers and back yard gardeners
Wednesday programs will be OF
an Industrial and educational nature
interspersed with music by student
artists
WPSC's wave length is 26t meters
and Is a 250-watter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Try 1t on "Money-Back" Offer
Go today to any drug store and get a full
size treatment. If. after this generous trial,
your money back 1t will be refunded i'm
medi ately. II inconvenient to buy from
lied YEAST CO, ATLANTA. GA. Desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Radio Being Simplifed.

Radio is being greatly simplified
for set builders. Also for those who
like to make circuit changes in sets
that are not too carefully hidden be-
meath cabinets and shields. One Of
the handiest of the new things that
can be bought at accessory stores is
the connector for making ct" con-
nection. Another helpful thing is the
battery lead tag. Clamp one of these
little tags to the wire and there is
no getting it confused with anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
PREVENT DAMAGE.
Tubes of Set Should Be Removed
to Change Wiring.

Many warnings have been issued
to radio fans regarding the danger OF
damaging tubes by accide ntallv
touching a lead from the "R" bat.
terry to post designed for the much
lower voltage from the "A" battery.
but there is Just one warning that
covers the whole business in a very
simple way.
just take out the tubes when
changing the wiring on the binding
posts: Put them back one at time.
thereby risking but one tube If for
any reason an error has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Dan McCrew's Story
Is Identification Tag
of Contest Station

4 dramatic recitation OF 1.-THE
Shooting 0f Dangerous Dan Nc
Grew" with piano accompani-
nent WIS broadcast about 9:45
o'clock last night. Can you
identify the station which broad
east this featurs7 II IL the
fourth selected for Identification
In The stars novel radio con-
test.
A cash prize 81 81 awaits the
fan who succeeds In Identifying
the greatest number ~ stations
ut the close of contest week.
Answers should be- sent to the
Radio station Identification Con
test Editor Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

United States Marine Band under the
direction of Capt. William II. Santel-
mann from the Marine Barracks;
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from
$50 to 4:30 pm.
o to s pm-Mayflower Orchestra.
6:45 p.m.-Book reviews, by Mrs.
Nina Reed.
T p.m.-Hamilton Orchestra.
Spm-The Melody Makers-Fagan,
Foster and Cox-in poular songs.
S:l5 p.m.-Readings, by John b.
Daniel.
$50 p.m.-Half hour with famous
composers, fe turl ng Kathleen
Stewart, pianist, from WEAF.
p.m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 p.m.-Anglo Persians, from
WEAF.
1890 to 1870 p.m.-Club St. Marks
Dance Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, January 7, 1927
\AA-Naval Ra4yiO Station, Radio, Va.
(4345 MeterS).

\AA-Naval RaaSiO Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to s p.m.-Public Health Service
lecture, Resolutions for the New
Year."
1855 p.m.--Time signals.
lo:06 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRHF-WashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
Il to II a.m.-Current events
and police reports. (daily)
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
(e93.9 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).
11e to 5 p.m.--Concert By the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Why take cod liver oil when tests show that
the weight building benefits contained in 10
tablespoOnfuls of cod liver oil--without the
sickening fishy taste afterward!
So it is natural that after taking IRON
lied YEAST in single course treatment
your health, appearance and spirits. The
skin loses its sallow. pimply. blotchy, look
pounds of good flesh are taken on and your
digestion and bowel action are wonderfully
improved.
So don't have skinny. weak body that
enough Don't go Ground with an ugly skin.
Take IROEIZED YEAST. Safe for every
body: contains no harmful druga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Nearly all Of the hydroelectric power
in Spain is controlled by four compa.
Mes, which have plants with total ca
pacity of more than $4,000, 600 horse.
power
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-11
Radio Communication Without Aerials

For the first time on record two
radio stations have communicated with
each other over a distance of 900
miles without using transmitting an
tennas. Recently, while naval re-
search laboratory station NKF at
Bellevue, D. c., was communicating
with the naval reserve station Axe
operated by Lieutenant Commander
W. J. Lee. United States naval re-
serves, at Winter Park, Fla, its aerial
was disconnected. Only a slight de-
crease in the incoming signal strength
was noted by Commander Lee at his
own transmitting antenna. The two
way break-in communication was
uninterrupted, although both stations
were using only their heliees as ra-
dating systems.