davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
BILLIARD TOURNEY
N&r!> Defeats Myers in Final Play of Of Elimination Contest at Rogers parlOrs.

A thyee cushion billiard olinina- ton tournament Was played last night as Rogers Billiard parlors in- stead I the scheduled start of the round robin tournament because Of ih" fact that several of the players entered were unable to put in an appearance. The round robin tour naucnt will start next week.
 Mack defeated Hayes Is 10 z. Stokes took Tony's measrre T. 10 "A in q close b1ttle. Myers defeated Micky 15 to 10. Olsen set down White ] j. to II in another fine game. Mack dcfcated Stokes in the semi finals, , to !. Stokes w the clim- nation two weeks ago. Myers de- fcated Olson IS to :. In the final playon, Mack won the first priz.. score 15 10 ..
 Following this. two former cham p'ons, Stokes and Hazen were chal- lenged by Dugan and Stewart for partner foursome. The cham pions won't down to defeat 35 to 27 in an excellently played exhibition match. Tn. losers immediately challenged the winners to another match and this will be played Monday night The losers will furnish suppers for the crowd, the winners to have chicben and the losers to satisfy their hunger with Boston's famous dish
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
AMATEURS SET ID
 BATTLE TONIGHT
Ten Bouts Scheduled in Opening
 Tournament Of Season

The first amateur boxing tourna- i be staged in this city tonight at the
 '. NJ. T. A. &. B. society hall on i Main street when the Mohawk A. (. . resumes the staging Of the bouts i between simon-pures that proved to , be so popular last year.
 A card Of 10 bouts has been pre- pared for the evening. Fighters i from Waterbury. Hartford and New ! Britain will appear on the card and ! all matches pepar 10 have possi- | bilities Of being sure-fre action dis ! pcusers. The class weights range ] frori 1l0 pounds up to lGo, the mid- 1 dl"Weight limit
 Three distinct features are cardel i for the evening. In the first. Jack : Kelly of Waterbury. state amateur middl"weiGht champion, is schcd- ulad to meet Joe Bard Slugging . Capital City battler. This is more ! than an ordinary meeting between ! two amateur boxers Y is a rontn- nation Of bitter foud that WaS started during the summer tourna- ments at the Nelodrcme in East i Hartford. Kelly is inc fayorite. but Bard has horde Of Hartford packers who will be roofing for him ! 10 win.
 The next feature will be the ap- pearance Of Harry Seeche, former Lawrence. Mass, boy against Leo Iarriyiere. heftv Brass City mittstcr. These two also have private war on and the question of supremacy between them is very much up in the air
 The third big bout Of the night will bring Johnny clinch, popuia r
 local ace, up against Rollo Roland.
 shifty Waterbury boxer Johnny . lost q decision on points 10 Roland
 last year and he is out for revenge
 tonight. He has been training con-
 sls;ently all through the summer
 months at the kaplan camp in Meri-
 den and he is in the pink Of condi-
 ton. Roland has several good fights
 from th" summer campaign und r
 HIS b'li dilF lit 'A ptftS lD V III dgdlil.
 Besides these. there are seven
 other bouts carded tonight One
 will bring together Ray Taylor of
 Terryville and Joe Champ of Hart
 ford Both of these boys arc hard hitters and there will be plenty Of
 fireworks when they clash. A whole
 nc" parade of New Britain boys will take place tonight when five ba'tlors make their debut in the ring. These
 boys have been coached by Jimmy (linch and will represent his stable in the tournament.
 The first bout tonight will 20 on
 at 6;30 o'clock sharp and the others
 will follow closely on. silk
 CLaughlin will act as announcer
 and the judges vii be selected for
 the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
ATHLETES ALL READY FOR
 INDUSTRIAL TRACK MEET
Five Factory Teams to Compete For Prizes-Interest Intense In Open Conests-Competition For Herald Trophy Cup to Be Keen-List of Officials Appoint ed-Affair to Start At 2:3O O'clock Sharp - Ten Events Lsted-Large Crowd Expected

The second annual Industrial Track and Field meet HilI be held tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Field in Willow Brock park. Five teams from the factories in the city are entered in tho competition. There will be program of 10 events run off. individual winners being named in each ins'@ucc while the team winning lh" h.h"st num- Der of ponts in the meet. will b" awarded leg on inc Herald trophy cup.
 which are open to any athletes Iu the city. q lou yard dash and a two mile open. The interest m, thrs- k intense. The dash ..ent will l." for the championship of New l;ti'aiu while the tWo-mji" open will be a contest between experts at lhe dis tanCc,
 Competition between the shop teams his year for the Herald trophy ' will be kecncr than ever aud ,n" men on the various teams are all prepared to wage bitter battle for f the points that vii! put their crew in the fore.
 The meet "ill start promptly al 2:3D o'clock. The list of officials 10 govern the meet is as follows. Start CT, Lionel Depot, physical director of the New Britain High school; clerk of course. Joseph Hersstrom. Ihy- sIcal director Of ID" J. II, C. A.. of- tIcial scorer Richard Anderson. physical director of the Bristol High school; official announcer and referee, Arthur 1ilz. former aI- around athletic champion of Ne,Y i England; scorer of track events. Gerald T.. Crcan, New Britain Her ald; official timers II. Bailey. W Ahcrn and Alfred Bottomley; tracl judges, Edward Delaney and "Unk" Connolly: scorer of field events Vernon Read; field judges, Howard K"hm, associate physical director Of the Y. N. C. A., Schnectady, N. Y, Stanley Ncverick and Edward Con- llir thSipHIdl LII pIl/'S' Dry ft l-OllBi Y. M C. A, and tickets, Eben Strong
 The events on the program and the order in which they will be run off, are as follows. First event, 100 yard dash and 12 pound shot put; second event, 4t6 yard dash and running broad jump; third event 100 yard finals and running high jump; fourth event, SS0 yard run and pole vault; fifth event. 20 yard trials: sixth event, tug -of-Uar and one mile run; seventh event, 100 yard dash open; eighth event 200 yard finals; ninth event, two-mile open and tenth event, one mile re- lay
 The teams according to the ath- letes entered in the meet, are as fol- lows: Landers, Deminsky, Wallace Nolheart, E. Clark, Zotter, Harlan, D'Angelo, Anderson. Brotherton, Kowalski Boilard, Humphreys, Arel,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
BiSEBATI'S BIG FIVE

Ty Cobb kept up his lombard ment by singling thrice out of four times up yesterday.
 Babe Ruth hit for a double out of four attempts.
 Gchrigs best in three tries was q single. Speaker went hitless in four times up. Hornsby's only hit in seven times up was 3 single.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
fDIIi Gi. CLUE TEA

Miss Helen Pwkaa and Miss Eve 'yA G'ooda!". who were wardcd scholarships for higher study a, uar'r gfadna'op from the senior Ing" school last year by the New l"i'mH rolloeo .ub aIl l.. the SHnnis Of tAe club a, a tea which ".i tah' p.ar. at fine home Of Mrs. Joiu Pal.s'itr pt Vance street this afternoon from uu'l o'clock.
 Miss Paskus will enter Mount Ho.yoke and Miss Goodale will al tend Smith college thi. fall
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
CHICAGO. BOXING CARD

Chiago. Sept. 16 P,-If it doesn't rain tonight. Chicago is promised the busiest program of outdoor boxing on a si,gle card since the glove game was lealized in Illinois.
 There are IS four-round matches carded with My Sullivan. St Paul, and Kevpie Tremble, Chicago. wei terweigfts, the top-llners.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Joe Click, New York defeated Doc Shell. Tacoma, Wash, 1o. Honey Boy Finnegan, Boston won from Billy Grimes Australia, 10. Sammy Dorfman, New York de- feated Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, 10. Felix Spotielli, Italy defeated I.addie Lee, Portland, Maine, 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

! Quinn ..,........3 6 Grove 9 .-.......-.0 Q
 Tr-a's Il { 10 c7 u CHt-z-o ...-....-... .0Nd E"i c1Q--i Philadelphia .-......--9la o01 loH-5
 Two lase hIta-stu. Grouse. Tare" r7ee ult-Barrett. Home run i'ox1. Itniny rttrhe Quinn. TmEires-DIneen sBd aa|Gu. Tlme-l.23.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
IGR|D SQUAD HAS
 HARD PRACTICE
High School Teams Put Through
 Three Hours Of Drilling

Members Of the first, second and third teams of the New Britain High school squad went through a total Of almost two hours scrimmage at special field in Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon
 At o'clock Coach Cassidy sent the first and second teams into q scrlmmage which lasted until { o'clock after which he dismissed the regulars and sent the third team in to 6 forty-minu'e scrimmage wi h the seconds. Previous to the scrim- images the entire squad of about 70 candidates went through the usual paces, including kicking, blocking off tacklers, and setting up exer- ciscs.
 The scrimmage between the reg Ulars and seconds was an interest ing one. The seconds held the reg ulars on the one-foot line on one occasion, and on another they held within five yards Of the final chalk line. The only score the first team could make was after about a half hour of play, when Landino made beautiful skin tackle run and placed the ball over the line by q few inches.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
sfIISGTON
pI atH sI ] S

z-Ba.taG for Tate in Etl.
 zz-Eatt@a for Reeves iu sth.
 berroLt ...............GIg 100 td0--G Wa sh3ng,ou ..........a2Q 01D oo0-5
 T'so base hits Naagsil, Gibson. Mc- $eely. Thee base tit-Iiarris Home rpn-Manush Winning p.,rhrr-C:lhso1. Losing p!tsae.-Era&r0n mpir.s-Eyans. Hildebrand and McGowau. Time-2.lG.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
 
PIRATES AGAIN WIN AS
 GIANTS AND CARDS SPLIT

Pittsburgh Now Has Lead of Four and Half Games Cubs Forced to Be Idle Because of Rain-Ath- Ietics Down White Sox-Tigers Defeat Senator's Indians Nose Out Pennant Winning Yankees Browns Take Close Verdict Prem Boston Red Sox Second Place Battle.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
r.TwsHlI.,ilI

ht'trd 'ag t, sm.'33 tf s.h
 f'.H'nu ...... Hfu oGt rod f...euaaat -..-......-.agU ta1 1l,-.
 Ey n"sa Ir-r Wau,, wrayuor- lH#'rt p-rHer-E, Smith ImIl,ns- Mo 'YmH. hoer1on and Elem T.me-I .3J.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
IFrt Cam
Da Game. NE $ Itil

f"F f''s ....-........t flg .E7-lI 7'. a"-.a .....,....,,..a5 gl- nq9-- ,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Usual Linclp

Usual Linclp
 ! The first team had it's usual line
 up with Scuily, center; Keckert and
 Hacopian, guards; Captain Brick
 son and Neyulis. tackles; Zehrer
 and Netrano, ends; Landino, guar
 terback; Zaleski and Reid, half
 backs, and Sowka, fullback. 1 Following was the second team lineup: Casale, center; Bertline and ! Johnson, guards Saunders and | Ludwinawic=, tackles: Nelson and Arzylowicz, ends; Bell, quarterback:
 Grip and Carlson, halfbacks, and 1 Urban. fullback.
 Action held the stage at the first part of the scrimmage. Grip kicked off to sQwka, who was downed in
 his tracks on a wonderful tackle by
 Freddie Saunders. On the first play Saunders broke through and smear ed Landino for five yard joss. The regulars carried the ball to the one
 foot line ard lost ii. Grip. standing
 behind his own goal line, kicked out to mid field and the regulars had ! the ball once more.
 Most Of the time during this pc
 riod Of the scrimmagc the subsi l.
 tutcs seemed 10 outplav the regli-
 lars. Cliff Bell. who this year has
 been playing q sensational brand of football carried the brunt Of tha
 offensive and defensive attack of
 t~ sl : the tackles and most Of the long runs. Grip showed up well at times. 1 Show Up Well
 I Or the regulars the work of Ian i dino. Sowka. Reid and Reckert
 seemed 10 be the best. Landino ran i back bunts very well. and, from the sidelineB, there is only one weakness he should overcome. He is inclined to catch punts on his chest Sow<a i hit th" line hard from fullback and i Reid made a few gains through tackle.
 1 At one time sculIy and Landino could not seem 10 be able to get to- ecthcr on the paes from center 10 4uartcrback but Coach Cassidy cor ! rected the fault and things worked smooth hly from then on.
 Attorney David l.. Dunn, former athlete and coach at the school was a visitor at the field yesterday. He, in company with Coach Cassidy, fol- loved the team about the field and ! on occasions offered advice to some 0. the boys. Ben Durham, also former high player. vas on hand and when the third team was wagIng q war on the seconds he coached the scrubs.
 The third team. "Hinchy's Hcnch- men," played hard and vas able 10 score three first downs against th. tired second team. The seconds got tho ball as far as the fire yard lin" but were not abi" to get it over. Ed lIinctcy and Grzybow8ki made some long runs and were accountable for most of he tcam's success.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
TolaA
ptIILtF5E.f.rfil

as.e.1.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

Mrs. j. B. Thomas and Nellora,
Mrs. C. S. Knowles, Mrs. F. S.
Clements and Miss Edna Zinser
motored to Walla Walla yesterday.
Mrs. A. F. Brown, Mrs. j. A.
Hatch and Mrs. l.. j. Aldrich rep
resented the Woman's club at the
unwilling of the historical monu-
ment in Pasco Sunday. Thomas
Brown and Bob Siegfried went ov-
er with them.
Marjorie Herington, Kathlene
Flesher and Margaret Moulton en-
terrain group of friends Satur-
day evening. They started out with
treasure hunt which ended at
the Flesher home where refresh
ments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
WOMAN,S CLUB HAS PA
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Woman's club held the first
meeting of the year Friday in the
Commercial club rooms. Mrs. A.
F. Brown, president. presided. The
business session was taken up with
reports from the various officers
and committees. A number of new
members were enrolled. The club
voted to again sponsor the supply
ing of milk to children in the grade
schools. Mrs. j. II. Siegfried, who
has had this in charge the past
two years. was again appointed.
Mrs. l.. M. Keene and Mrs. Long
mire spoke regarding departments
to be organized.
The program consisted of re-
ports from the district at Eenton
City and state. at Walla Walla
declarations. given by Mrs. l.. j.
Aldrich and Mrs. A. F. Brown.
Mrs. G. III. Shanafelt read the pa
per of the afternoon on the subject
of international Relations width
regard to World Peace. 1t was an
excellent paper and well given.
A musical program followed
consisting OF a piano solo by FL
sic Gleason; piano duet by Helen
and Margaret Barnes; vocal solo
by Mrs. A. M. Chellis and a vocal
duet by Mrs. Chellis and Mrs. w.
S. Washburn.
The Pasco Woman's club and the
teachers of the Kennewick schools
were present as invited guests and
after the program an informal re-
ception was held and the officers
served tea.
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED for the meeting with. au-
tumn flowers and foliage. Masses
of purple and white michelmass
daisies brought out the club col
ors and the tea table with its
snowy linen, silver and china add
ed to- the attractiveness of the
room.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

THREE COTTAGES NEAR THE PIER At
Chesapeake Beach-An furnished; running
investment also Keep one for yourself; sell
cheap ., or exchange a e, for city property Fl A
and 8 pm.
HAVE A LARGE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
prop2efrty, subject TO one trust: and several
9Sss & ar sISS IENs PS Ssa sss 2Hy one
35-ROOM HOTEL. AND SUMMER GARDEN;
nearby resort: Delco system; running water:
Is ~ eGua e5 9ae
GmpfRtey dress ReE sTM ready for business Ad
rooms, two baths; center-hail, type hard
s.aios s trade Mts tRS sHI4 s@P brick house IN any
OWNER WILL EXCHANGE 81 $50 EQUITY
new n,. sixEoom; aro bath. semi detached English:
PRICK M h1use northwest corner; new garage: a
Rddress Box af ssar Once rf5sS IS.
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES, HAVING ONLY
trade for business property, small houses or
clear ground u the city. Cali sales depart
$1,000 Equity 9T TbTbsn CITY
Prone Mr. o NEsTER Nam IN sess ssR prC22.
81 CHOICE LOTS IN NE. SECTION, FOR
S33rs vii eduty & for R5ef farm 'GD
a1s n. Y. 52HN 2Ze' Nv n KING. Main sls4.
a HANDSOME 10.ROOM. CORNER HOUSE:
2 baths. Price ,S14 800. viii exchange for
one who wants large house in good condi-
ton. -
ala N. Z }oHS KSel N wv KENo & Ga Main a124.
NEW 7;ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE,
sra! 6Iocati9n price $3.50, first trust
ground or investment property.
JOHN M. KING,
e13 N. Y. Ave. NV. Main 2124.
II ROOM BRICK HOME. BATH. ELECTRIC
lights. open fireplaces. large porches; beau-
acres Of high. w,eli;llying land: fruit Of all
property is located about midway between
Washington and Baltimore with seXccenleennt exc nen
clear of encumbrances. win exchange for
trust; small apartment house considered.
A. T. ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
18th & N. Y. Ave.
Main 442.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
WANTEn-I0TS
RENT--FARMS.

CHEVY CHASE OR CLEvE- PARK. NEAT
cars or bus; must be good location: stat
cash price. Address Box 456-V. Star office
Evening star., 1927-03-23

1o3 sth STREET NE.
sansrs from East Capitol st. s55 mo. vii
reQapcr and paint.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

1853 HARVARD ST. NV.
. Nine rooms and two baths; hot-water
heat electricity; built-in garage.
371e NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Six rooms and bath. hot-water heat. cleo
fFicify
Evening star., 1927-03-23
215 SEATON PLACE NE.
otx rooms and bath: S55 month.

319 A ST. NE
Eleven rooms and two baths: hot-water
neat, electricity: reasonable offer not re-
fused.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

619 f ST. NV.
Central downtown: roominE house,: IL
rooms and bath. electricity: all newly deco
rated: SI00 month including store.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
sALE-BUsrNEss PROPERTY.

HIGH BRIDGE MD.-BUNGALOW OF s
rooms bath, electricity. " acre land. So. 800.
Easy terms. $25 month. N. l.. Eiehel-
berger. Phone Bowie 22F-b.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
RENT-RTJSINESs PROPERTY.


BY OWNERS STORY BRICK BLDG.
:, Best business block in Georgetown. first
time vacant in ~ years: has been lunch
most any business--hardware. clothing mu-
sic store or automobile store: see it and be
convinced. See OWNER. from z 80 am TO
5 PM. at 1924 NJ at. NV. or after B pm.
az 4705 9Th st. NV: or phone Adams
11b4-J. 28"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-02-05
BETTER MUSIC CLUB TO
GIVE STUDENT DANCE

The Better Music club will give a
dance at Phyllis Wheatley House
Friday evening, Feb. II, 1927. AL
Freeman's Black and Gold Orchestra
will furnish the music, and a good
time is assured. Dancing from 7:30
to 1880. Admission 35 cents.
The club wishes to thank those
who attended their dance given at
the Minneapolis Coliseum, for their
efforts in making the affair such a
marked success.
The Friday night dances are given
for the convenience of the University
and other school friends of the club
who might not be able to attend on
other evenings.
The excellent music played by AL
Freeman's orchestra should attract a
good crowd. The club cordially in
vites all to attend.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-02-05
Emphasizes the Essential Equal
ity of, and the Good That
Is in All Men.

dren receive nine months of school.
ing as against three in the South.
Capitalize Best Qualities.
1T is Berkeley's problem to es-
tablish just and satisfactory relations
between the white and Negro popu-
lation. So far, only the covenant
plan has been proposed. But this is
a selfish and non-constructive policy
Have you ever thought of the good
qualities Of the Negroes? They are
genial, good-natured, fond of music,
and they make the best and gentlest
of nurses. Why would it not be bet
ter to capitalize their best points
Take for instance their natural love
for music, and develop it. The right
man should form a choral society of
Negroes in Berkeley that would be a
source of pleasure and benefit to the
community.
Suggests Distinctive Architecture.
Under the proper leadership it
might be possible to develop dis
tinctive architecture in the section
which they occupy. For instance the
architecture of Algiers in which the
Negroes love of color was empha-
sized would be step in which Ber-
kelley might set an example to the
whole world.
I'VE have in Berkeley cultured
Negro lady who is making research
into Negro lore. There are many
college graduates among them here,
and the only reason some of them
do not stand out In d cultural way to
a greater extent is that no one will
give them anything but common la
Dor to do.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-02-05
CAPTAIN GODETTE
RECEIVES CHARM
Long Period of Service Marked
by Many Miraculous
Experiences.

On Thursday evening January
9th, 1927 testimonial was given
at the Sterling club for Captain VIM.
R. Godette who retired from the ST..
Paul fire department in 1926 after
serving Al years. Captain Godette's s
long period of service is marked by
many miraculous experiences that
date back from the horse drawn,
crude fire fighting apparatus, to the
most modern motor driven and me-
chanical devices, linked with tech
nical teachings and life saving meth
DDS.
Speakers at the testimonial were
Tom O'Connell, assistant to the COM
missioner of Public Safety and Sec
retary of the Firemen's Union; Fa-
ther Lealtad; acting Captain Daven-
port of No. 9; Geo. Charleston, re-
tired pipeman of No. 9, who served
20 years, Chief Dunn was present but
was forced to leave on account of a
call from a fire.
Sterling club members presented
Captain Godette with a beautiful
white gold Masonic watch charm
with this inscription: presented to
Captain VIM. R. Godette, City Fire
Department 1885-1926 by the Sterl-
ing Club" The presentation speech
was made by President Wiggington
and Mr.. o. C. Hall presided Mrs.
Hattie Oliver rendered a solo.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-02-05
No Fundamental Differences Of Heart Between
The White And The Colored Man, Says Rotarian

settled by having the Negroes in the
United States colonize in Liberia, Mr..
Keeler said, There are some eleven
or twelve million Negroes in the
United States and if they were to
leave at the rate of a steamer load
of 1,154 each week, only the increase
would be leaving. This shows the
impracticability of the plan. They
were brought here as slaves and they
are here to stay"
Moreover the Negroes are coming
from the South into the North" Mr..
Keeler continued. ''They want more
freedom and better life which they
find in the North. So the South is
now becoming worried, the attitude
of the Southerner is changing and he
is treating the Negro better because
he does not want to lose the working
population of his section
EulOgizes Berkeley Negroes.
Mr.. Keeler gave many interesting
facts about the colored people in
Berkeley as developed by Chamber
of Commerce survey recently made.
This showed that there are 700 Ne
groes in Berkeley and the same num-
Der of japanese, Chinese number 279
and there is sprinkling of other orr
entail nationalities.
"The Negroes coming to Berkeley
are the finest of the Race" declared
Mr.. Keeler. "They come here be-
cause Berkeley is a superior City, one
in which they find the most advan-
tages for culture. Sixty-one per cent
own their own homes here, and
ninety per cent have books and buy
good periodicals. They have good
homes, good gardens, and are good
citizens. Very few Negroes made
any trouble. In Berkeley their chill