davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
GRUDGE BATTLES
 ID CLOSE SEASON
Four Traditional Games to Be Played in Big Ten Conference

i Chicago, Nov. Is P-Four tradj-
 tional football games, as near tC
 grudge battle as western confer
 cnce gridiron engagements ever get.
 close the Big Ten grdiron season this week.
 In all four games there are special
 reasons this year for inspiring tho
 players to the limit of human
 strength, In two of them the hopes
 or conference title rest upon the
 outcome, though to Michigan and Minnesota, the honors depend upon the defeat of the hitherto invinciblc Illinois eleven at Columbus,
 Coach Wilce of the Buckeyes, scorched by the fire of alumni criti- cism, can be relied on to move heav- en and earth to accomplish the downfall Of the Illini, but Zuppkc has list of determined huskies and all are in top shape and yearning for golden footballs.
 The Little Brown Jug" which once held water for battered ball
 '+' A't t' tA4ItA 4ho " lioibS tilt ilOptS OI both Michigan and Minnesota, has had no Minnesota victory painted on its sides since 1919. The Gophers had triumph in their hands last fall but it slipped through their finger, when Benny Oosterbaan scooped up a tumble and raced for a touchdown. and Capt. Benny Friedman kicked goal for the winning point.
 That was some defeat to rankle in Gopher breasts, and the Minne- sota games subsequent 10 the surprising 12-12 tie with Indiana carly in October this year have shown the Gophers are a bit sore over that break in the luck, too. They will be against one of the Gt4crtest of all the smart football teams Michigan has turned out, with both passing and old time football ready to turn on. This will be the last chance Minnesota will have at Michigan for two years as the four year schedule worked out last win ter eliminates this annual conflict for 1928.
 Both Purdue and Indiana have their greatest teams in many years, but Purdue seems 10 have a bit the edge with both Captain Cotton Will COX, the sensation of the Big Ten ball carriers last fall, and Ralph Welch, the early season luminary of the conference.
 Indiana with only two veterans in the lineup, visited Northwestern last saturday and joined the growing list of good teams which have clipped he Wildcats claws.
 The Indiana Purdue series Is one 1f the most ancient and most regl- ar of all the natural rival' foot }all games and each school has it's 'hare of first rank stars this year to lraw the alumni to Bloomington.
 For many years past the Wiscon- in team has come down to capture thicago in it's closing football game.
 The spirit at Chicago, famed to white heat by victory in it's first two conference games. has died down mder successive defeats 10 sonnet hing esembling the languor of last year Then the Maroons failed to win Ingle conference game.
 northwestern. co-champions with Michigan last year. has seen it's 'ackiield hopes shot down one by me and no one capable of tilling the acant shoes. Iowa's confident quad, on the upgrade at last with
 Nictory-oVer Reconsideration an straight defeats, will be hard for >orthwes'"rn 10 stop.
 It will be the first weekend in hc Big Ton season occupied with i've conference contests.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

less tie. From then until the pres cnt time, Hartford has won five and lost four
 In the 30 times both teams have met, New Britain High school has won 19 victories, lost nine and tied two contests.
 The opinion has prevailed until recently that New Britain lost it's first home game in 1923 This was not correct. The first loss of the Hardware City team on its own field was in 1885 when Hartford came here and scored a 22 to 12 victory. IL was two years later when the Capital City team returned to New Britain that the worst defeat of the rivalry was scored. New Britain won IS 10 ,.
 1t took Hartford 2S years 10 again accomplish the feat Of defeating New Britain on it's own field. In 1923 it put across a IA to victory. In the three previous attempts, it had lost to c and to 0, and was held to q scorclcss tie.
 In many Of the games the state and triangular championship was decided by the result, but this year It will be q different story. New Britain High school, the underdog, has been eliminated from the race for both honors by 24 to defeat from New Haven Hillhousc High school. Hartford still has a chance for state honors if it defeats New Britain, bur its victory will keep 8. clean slate rather than eliminate a contender.
 AH-Iime Record.
 The all-tlme record for the teams follows:
 1S9l-New Britain (, Hartford 12.
 (COntinued on EolIouinc pooaN
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

unusual indeed downs It happened going along
 
 Blocked puns are not unusual in These
  Few of Only l6 such plays
  he de1ehse t"lce III the and blocked one or the puns spned 26 yards py Alabama 'N eONA In In Texas ouphcated Pkards Baker College He blocked ran oo and 53 yards
 olocked punt enable
  the line and fell the he N VI
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
GRID CLASSIC ID
 BE BITTER FIGHT
New Britain and Hartford High
 Schools Meet Saturday

Undergraduates. members Of the alumni body including many who wore the colors Of the Red and Gold and Blue and White back in the s0's will have their annual reunion about the gridiron at Memorial field in Willow Brook park while 2o stall wart athletes representing New Brit. ain High school and Hartford Pub lie High school battle for the 31st time Saturday afternoon.
 In those annual colorful battles between two of the most bitter rivals in the state, New Britain High school has been very successful. The
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Negotiations between the mana q,

Negotiations between the manage
 ments Of the Hartford Giants and the All-New Britain football team for game this coming Sunday, came to abrupt halt last night
 when Manager Lacava of the
 Capital City aggregation refused to 1 accept any terms except those which he laid down to the trio of promot- 1 CTS which handles the business des- tnles Of the local club. The de- i mands of the Hartford man were deemed impossible by the New Brit ain men and when they offered three or four various propositions and they were flatly refused, the
 meeting ended without an agreement
 being reached
 According to Manager Ed Dailey
 of the AllNew Britain team. Man
 aser Lacava of Hartford offered one
 business proposition and refused to
 listen to any others. He offered to
 play New Britain provided that, first
 20 per cent of the receipts be taken
 out for the rent of the field and
 then his team receive GO per cent of the rest. New Britain was to
 have 40 per cent. The first game must be played in Hartford.
 Manager Daley and Messrs. Pera- kos and Walsh refused to listen 10 this proposition and recalled that Dr. Lacava had told them they were crazy when they offered him the same proposition earlier in the sea- son for a game in this city.
 Manager Daley then offered to play the Hartford team on a basis of 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. He held out for the first game in this city. Then he capitulated and said the l3rals would play in Hartford. Dr. Lacava turned the offer down.
 Then Manager Daily offered to play the Hartford team on a 50 per cent split. Dr. Lacava refused to listen. Then the local men in chorus offered to pit the New Britain team against the Hartford eleven for game to be played anywhere in the United States, the lineups to be sub mitted in writing by this noon, and the winner to take all. Dr. Lacava laughed at this.
 The Hartford man stated that New Britain was two touchdowns better than the Hartford Giants and said he would be foolish to play under a winner take all basis. More than an hour of wrangling ensued whereby nothing was gained and finally the conference broke up with the matter far up in the air.
 The All-New Britain team then decided 10 hook on with a game with the All-Hartfords for next Sunday, the contest to be staged at Clarkin Field. The Hartford team will strengthen up it's line with New Britain paying a share of the cost for new players. if necessary. The purpose of this movement is two- fold, first to have a New Britain- Hartford game and second to keep he crowd from going to the Nelo- II oIle tO WAUGH lIe Hidlls III dC- ion. Dr. Lacava spoke last night about bringing the Stonewalls of Iolyoke to Hartford Sunday after loon.
 At the present time, all negotia- ions with the Giants have been stopped and they are not likely 10 be 'esumed. The Hartford manager is 'eported to have said that he wasn't ussy about q game. The local man cement feels the same way and will probably refuse to listen to any
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

games have for the most part been hard fought and the winner always knew 1t had been in battle.
 The rivalry began in 1891 with . victory for Hartford. For the first 2S years the Capital City team has been successful in scoring only four victories. New Britain's reign came to q stop in 1917 when Hartford held the Hardware City team to d score
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
GETS PAY FOR POINTS

Jimmy Armistead, Vanderbilt back. gets a five-dollar bill from his father every time he scores a touch down for Nandy.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
WON'T COACH ANY MORE

"kid' Woodruff. despite the fact that his Georgia team is enjoying a wonderful season, will not coach at Georgia next year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
FAMOUS COACHES BROTHERS

TWO of the most famous football coaches are brothers - Howard
 Jones at Southern California and Tad Jones at Yale,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
WILL START SAME TEAM

l Manager Donie Bush at Pittshuroh expects to start the 1928 National
 pennant race with practically the same team that won the flag this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
TWO HIGH-PRICED STARS

Two of the highest-priced stars Sox next year in Kamm and Cssell.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
IMPOSSIBLE TERMS STOP
 NEGOTIATIONS FOR GAME

Manager Lacava of Hartford Giants Demands 80 Per Cent of Gate - Refuses to Play First Contest In New Britain Capital City Representative Turns Down All Offers For a Game Hardware City Man. agement to Play All Hartfords Sunday
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
IN
 
CAPACITY CROWD CREETS
 ' ROLLER HOCKEY RETURN

Nearly 2OOO Enthusiastic Fans Crowd Stanley Arena to Watch Opening Game of American League - New Britain Defeats Walingford, : to 5-Mercer Shows Good Formidable McAloon and Pete Fusari Op- pose Each Other-Duggan Stars.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

HOW THEY HIT BARN NSTORMIN(.
 Babe Ruth hit 20 homers and Lou Gehrig hit 13 homers on their tour of 21 games, completed recently.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

Score. New Britain [, Wollnglord j, Pushes, Higgins !, MrAIoon 2. Duggan 7. Srnrs I}lount 4, Coulcy %G, Fouls Mttcer. Hardy. Referee, BOrty.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
AH-Tine Record,

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
N aIiin"loT,i

., NJ" IIFIIaIH NdTcor = 15:lH , .. Ha!liaa'ord Nr5tr ... 4,1l
 6 Nc" Britain Mercer O. U;l& .. New Britain Ilieains b:47 "gitiHg'ort bu.Eau u.lg . MaIIingtord Duapan 1:25 19 - N'w I.i'ain McAIoon o:1f II .. My Britain McAIoou o.1s F Q. WaIijUg ord Duggau 2.5s
, 1927-09-24
Publication.

THE Annual General repairs Of the
1 Public roads begin on the LIST
October, and shall be completed by
the 31st January 1923. Roadholders
are requested to carry out the re-
pairs in manner prescribed in Or
dinance,
All bitches and culverts must be
cleaned, holes in road filled, walls
and bridges repaired, Trees trim
med which overhang the road, and
the roadway graveIled. All dead
trees must be cut down, and all de-
bris removed off road. No large
stones must be permitted to remain
where ~gravelling has been done,
H. B. NEL1HROPP,
Chairman Road Commission
, 1927-09-24
? RO
OF THE
COLONIAL
F . r s T. ok
Continued from yestordau's Avjs,)

Sect. 48
When permission has been obtained
for purposes mentioned in the foregoing
paragraph, it is unlawful to make such
a use of the public streets, roads, or
places as may obstruct traffic, or block
any entrance to houses.
The owner or renter of property, can
forbid any of the ~aforenamed performan.
ces on his or her property; and in the
same way in case Of sickness or any other
valid cause.
The Police Authorities, or any other
persons, can demand that any noisy per-
formances be withdrawn to a suitable
distance from the place in question.
Sect 40
Those to whom permission has been
granted, according to Sections AZ q 48,
are required to observe any rules which
the Police Authorities may prescribe for
the maintenance of order, and ssuch per-
sons are liable to punishment for the pre-
sentation, or exhibition. of performances
that are indecent Or improper.
Sect so
At public performances, DR. other
amusements, the audience must conduct
themselves in a decent and orderly man
ner, and not interrupt the same. nor mar
the enjoyment Of others, by unnecessary
noise, shouts, or by any other means.
Sect 81
Band rehearsals in town after-10 p. m.
is prohibited.
Music in the streets is also prohibited
, 1927-09-24

- 49,
| regret that very much, because that is
the part of the ordinance which needs ur-
gent revision. If members will notice the
second part was drawn mp under the
same number and it was in continuation
of the Police Regulations. AS said be-
fore. in my haste to introduce the bill {
omitted the second part. II there is a
way. | wish that part would be intro
duced today and as the Mole matter will
90 into committee the Chairman can give
instructions to have that part printed. |
apologize for the omission,
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (Je888H) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, | am very glad to see this ordln-
ance before the Council today. l INTRO
duced a resolution providing for the cleo
ton of a committee to revise the Ponce
Regulations also the Automobile Regula-
tions sometime ago and am glad to see
it has come up again, / ask that the
automobile laws be not hurried through
as it is a matter that needs careful con-
sideratiOn,
LIST Appointed Member (Stakenlannl re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. this is merely a
formality, but wish to remind the House
that we have the Ordinance OF IL Janu-
ary, 1907, in virtue of which police re u =.
ldllOuS may NC pdSSS0 40 q ~ Law 0bN
not as an ordinance, as also was done in
passing the present Police Regulations.
This Ordinance is still in force, not hav-
ing been repealed. In regard to includ-
ing the Automobile Ordinance | think
the Honorable Member can bring it in by
amendment.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (JdCkSOn} remarked: MIR. Chair
man, | want this to be an original draft
to take the place of the existing Police
Regulations Section Sc of this draft
says: =" he Police Regulations of oath
February 1915 is hereby annulled and
repealed"
lst Appointed Member (Staken1aDn)
The Bill is very we'll drawn; l consider
it very fair.
1t was moved by 4th Member for Chris.
tiansted Country District (~Jessen) Sc
conded by End Member for said District
(Jackson) that LIST discussion be closed.
The Chairman remarked: AS this Or
dinance originated from a member | will
take a vote first as to whether 1t should
be turthered Ior 2ud discussion.
1t was put to the vote and unanimous
ly carried that the Ordinance be further
ed to 2ud discussion.
DespatchIng Secretary (F0GWeW re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, the Government
does not want to have End discussion on
this bill today as it wishes to make a
4,~+hor ctr,hv Of tho 0rHipanao o. tho
, 1927-09-24

between the hours of 10 p m. and 6. a. m. {.
except on special occasions when perm's-
sion from the Police-AUthorltles must be
obtained.
fhe Police Authorities can require the
suspension of the ringing OF church or
other bells, in the immediate nelghbor
hood of a sick person. in case OF extreme
illness, and upon certificate Of the at
tending physician.
CHAPTER XL
DEALING WITH COMPLAINTS, PUNISH
MFNTs, COMPENSATION, ETC.
Sect 81,
Offences against present, or special
Regulations in force, shall be prosecuted
as public Police suits, and the offenders
punished by fines not less than Francs
five, nor exceeding Francs one hundred.
or by Imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days. or both,
In cases where the Court considers
that circumstances warrant it, and pa
rents or guardians, agree to the same In
court, children between 10 and 10 years
of age, may be Aogged at home by their
parents or guardians. and if required by
the Judge, under the supervision Of some
one appointed by him.
Sect So
Any offence committed by a child by
order, request, or by any prompting of
its parents, or guardians, shall be deemed
to have been committed by such parents
or guardians, who shall then be liable to
punishment therefor.
Sect 81
In the event of any one failing to per.
form any of the duties required accC riding
to these regulations, the Police Authori-
ties may employ Others to perform them,
or take the necessary steps to prevent
the neglect from Occasioning injury.
The expenses resulting from such mea
sUres, as we'll as those incurred by the
Police-Authoritles intaking steps to pre-
vent the commission of acts prohibited
by these regulations, shall be betrayed by
the ~delinquents.
Sect So
These Police Regulations become effec
tive within one month after having re
ceived executive sanction.
Sect Sc
The Police Regulations of oath Feb. 1915
is hereby annulled and repealed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Sept. Z, 1927.
d. HAMILTON JACKSON,
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (JHckSon) in introducing the Or
dinance said: MIR, Chairman and Gentle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Tony Is FaUonte
to Beat Taylor
in Bout Tonight

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Tony Can
zoneri, Brooklyn, leading contender
for the featherweight title, and Bud
Taylor, Terre auto, recognized as
the bantamweignt champion by the
National Boxing Association, will
meet in a scheduled ten-round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Although no title is involved, the
outcome will have an important
bearing on the championship Of both
divisions. The winner probably
will be matched with Benny Bass Of
Philadelphia, recognized as feather
weight champion by the n. B. A,
for the undisputed worlds title.
Taylor has stated he will retire
from active ring competition if he
should lose to Canzoneri. The Terre
Haute boy has made something like
500 900 by his boxing activities.
Canzoneri is rated z to 5 fav-
orite in the betting despite the fact
he has met Taylor twice in Chicago,
| losing one match and getting a draw
in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Sensi-FIn0LS in
Junior Net Meet

Bs Emitted Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Four jun
ior tennis players who may play
quite part in the future OF United
States tennis met today in the semi
finals of the national indoor junior
tennis championships at the 7th
Regiment Armory.
Julius Seigson, New York, twice
junior indoor champion, faced A.
AlphcnSe Smith, University of Viz
ginia. in one Semi-final. Frank x.
Shields, New York, national outdoor
junior champion, was paired with
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, a former
boys champion, in the other semi
final.
Seligson and Shields were favored
to win and meet saturday in the
finals for the second consecutive
year. Seligson won the title last
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Model Bakery winning two from the Pitts
ford Pies. Banquet Tea and Libbey's.
The Mercantile Garage. Capitol DIARIES
and Virginia Rubber won three games
from the indianapolis Blue Print, Coca
Cola No; 2 and Haughyille boys in the
Two out of three winners were the Andy
Trieb. Vollrath Cafe and Capitol City
and Poik's MIX. Ramsey led the league
with games Of la9, l79 and 2S6, total Of
Reynolds led her team. the A. c. Brad
ley No. I. to three-time win over the
Nancy Hart Candy with games. Of 100, 23l
Of the best turned in BY the ladies this
season. The Silver Flash also won three
from the Mary Lou Lunch. Other girls
527; Meeker. 532, and Johns. SIG.
The Citizens Gas League games at the
Boilers and Statements over the ovens
aid Screens. Two games were won r.
the Office. Holders, Craaes. Blowers. Serv-
Trucks. Cokes Ammonias and fars being
the losers. McKinnon rolled 255 in his
last game for high single game while ne
three-game route with counts Of 1874 202
and 1913.
The L. S. Ayres League showed the re-
suits of the Christmas rush when twelve
of the Blind" family put in their APP
pearance to fill out the teams. AS a re-
suit. the De Mure and A. M. c. teams
won thINs from the Felice and Barbara
Lee, as the Foot Trainers took two from
the Eline.
The Pivot City Blacks and Press Assist
ants won three from the Bingham Rollers
and Pivot City Inks. while the Wright
Electro and Indianapolis Star took the
odd game from the Indianapolis Engrav-
ing Company and Allies in the Printcraft
Johnny Fehr had his hook hitting the i;
pocket and as a result turned in a total Of
627 on games OF 1874. 234 and 2O9.
Three-time wins featured the Duesen-
berg League games. Machine Shop anC
Assembly trimming Production and Office
DUyer was best over the three-game route
with a total of Sis. VIA Campbell hac
high single game. 206. in his first try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
BIZ Times sDeeiaI

BV Times HDecidI
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 30.-Om-
Gals of the football committee of
the Tournament of Roses today pre-
dicted a capacity crowd of 10000 will
witness the University of Pitts
burgh-Stanford University clash in
the Rose Bowl Monday.
The Cardinals were to arrive here
Friday and Pittsburgh is expected
Saturday. The Panthers have been
installed 5 to favorites and ex-
perts here are of the opinion the
Pitt eleven is one of the most repre-
sentative squads which ever has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
MEET IN FINAL ROUND

PH United Press
the second consecutive year George
Dunlap, Princeton freshman, and
Eugene Romans Of Englewood, N.
j., we're to meet today in the final
round of the MidWinter golf
tournament. Dunlap won the title
last year
Dunlap won his way in the final
round by defeating Phillips Finlay,
Romans advanced to the final round
by defeating Ellis Naples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
BUDDIES PLAY MONDAY

The Indianapolis BuddieS Club
will meet the Jewish Peoples Insti-
tute net team of Chicago at the
Communal Hall, II w. Morris St., at
8 p. m. Monday night. The Chicago
club claims the 125-pound title OF
Illinois.
The Buddies have piled up re-
markable five-year record In 108
games the local team has won 1906
The team is the city 125-pound
champs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
SAINTS WIN THIRTEENTH
East Side Quintet Drops ThOrnburg-
Lewis Net Team.

The st Philips A. c. will meet the
Y. NJ. H. A. five at the Saints audi
forum, 535 Eastern Ave, next
Thursday night. The Saints chalked
up their thirteenth consecutive vic
tory Of the season Thursday night at
the expense of the Thornburg-LeWis
Bucks, 80 to 25.
Joe Starlin led the winners at
tack with a total of thirteen points
garnered on six field goals and a
free throw. Kelly and Mullin also
played we'll for the Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
PENNSY DRILL TONIGHT
Railroaders Work for Game With
Morgantown /. O. o. F. Sunday.

Pennsylvania Railroad quintet is
working hard for its game Sunday
with the Morgantown I. o. o. F.
FIVE at the Pennsy gym. The locals
will go through their last hard work.
out tonight. Coach Art Black said
the drill session tonight will start
at 8.
Sundays game will start at 3:15
p. m. and will be preceded by two
curtain-raisers, the first starting at
l 80 p. m.