davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
HOCKEY PLAYERS IN FINAL GAMES
Championship Play Starts To-
 morrow Night

New York, March 2S tP -- The ann1rl p!ayofss for the Stanley cup, emhlematic of the world profcs- sional hockey championship, will 0pen Tuesday night with games al Madison Square Garden here and the Forum in Montreal.
 The Chicago Black Hawks, adopting the local rink temporarily for home" games, meet the los ton Bruins in the first match Of q two game series 10 determine a .ami-nnal opponent for New 1ork Rangers, first place winners in the American section. CanadIens ana NIaroons. both Montreal teams, VIII start the same test there for the right to faces Ottawa Senator's, champions of the international rroup. Winners of the semi-IinaI play will engage in five game series for the championship. start ing April C,
 The league closed for the season Saturday with the standing un- changed from tho final weeks oi plav. Chicago gained high scoring team honors with lie but also was tailed on most with ll3' Can aliens proved the best dctenslVe team. allowing only 67 goals in the fl games.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
OXF0RD'S CREW SEEMS
 TO BE EXCELLENT ONE
Famous British Oa-smcn Already Have Broken One Record
 This Spring.

London, March 2S Gp) - Since the oxford university crew smash rd q course record of 15 years standing during one of it's practice spins, it is the general belief that it's chances of winning the race with Cambridge on the Thames next Saturday have improved con- siderahly.
 Rowing from the training camp at Henley, the crew did q lock-to- lock course from Marsh lock to Hambcldin lock. on the Thames, in 13 minutes. 4l seconds. This was 12 seconds under the record set by an oxford varsity crew in 1912.
 The record practice row was witnessed by a number of old "Blues,' who accompanied the coach, Dr. k. C. Bourne, in the university launch Considerable surprise was expressed at the pro- rres5 which the crew made during the last weeks Of training.
 The earlier training was at the respective camps of the two crews -Oxford at Henley an1 Cambridge at Richmond. Now the oarsmon arc all at Pu'noy for the last days of intensive drill.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
MACKMEN MAKE FINE
 SHOWING IN GAMES
With Seven Straight Victories, They Arc Ready to Break Train
 ing Camp

Philadelphia, March o9 tT1-Wlth savDn straight victories, mostly over mafor league opponents, 10 their credit, Connie Mack's squad of first string players have broken camp at Fort Myers Fla. and are honcWarI bound. They will work north by casr stages. arriving here Saturday to open the series with the Ph,llcs.
 Today the Athletics were in San ford Fla, for a game with Indian apolis. Tomorrow they meet the AL bany. N. Y. team at Waycross, Ga. the remainder Of the Athletics plan 10 leave Fort Myers Wednesday,. Manager Mack appeared highly sat istled with the condition of his mon.
 1t was the most successful train ing trip eyer taken by the Athletics he said. "and they are now fit and ready to open the American league peruant race" The first cut in the Athletics roster was announced today. Max West. an outhcller, has been returned to the Waco, Texas. team.
 The Philadelphia Nationals have only two more days of training at Bradentown. They leave for Phil adclphia Tuesday night, coming through without stopoyer. No ex- bibition game was scheduled for the 1'hillias today. Buffalo will be their opponent in the final contest tomor- row at Brddenton.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
BRAVES START HOME
Eoston Team Will Have It's Last
 Final Workout To-Day

Boston March 2S Pl-SiX weeks Of toning up ended for the Braves today and the tribe faced the north ward trail after ono last workout Tho initial hop from St. Petersburg Fla, will be 10 Gainesville where the Boston National lcggu"rs ar" scheduled to test strength with the University Of Florida nine. All hands were agreed today that the bovs were in the best of condition, and that this has been th" most sat lsfactory trainiag trip in years, Weather and other factors have been almost perfect.
 The SoX, on the other hand, faced another week of work at New Or leans. with an exhibition game to- day. The Hose had to hustle yes tcrday to turn tables on the Pcli- cans but eventually they got the edge on the southcrners and won 3-2. A long drive over the leftfield wall from the bat of Ira Flagstead turned the trick in the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
URUGUAYANS MUCH
 TOO EXCITAbLE
Their Quick 7empers Threaten
 to Disrupt Tour

Newark, N, J., March 2s OP -- The fiery temperament of the Uru- guayan soccer team, in the United States for q series of exhibition games, today threatened 10 mar the tour Of the 1924 Olympic champions.
 Tho South Americans caused suspension of game with the Newark club of the American Soccer league here yesterday when faced with the first defeat of the invasion. With Newark leading l to 0, and 20 minutes to play in the last half, Cca, Uruguay inside left, started q fist fight with balcy, Of Newark. The fight spread 70 other members Of the teams. part of the 900 spectators rushed on the field 10 take part, and police reserves finally were needed to qu"l the rumpus,
 Referee J. Waldors, of Philadel- phia, although roughly handled in the melee, was willing to continue the game but police escorted him from the field to prevent further disorder No one was more than slightly hurt in the scrimmago, all though tho field was Uttered with broken umbrellas, and parts of clothing, and hats.
 An outbreak narrowly was avoid ed early in the game when Wald- CTS awarded Newark penalty kick ai.er Q Uruguay foul. The players milled around the official out trouble was avoided when Cap tain Marshall deliberately shot wide Of the goal. The south Amer jeans arrived an hour late for the contest, which like their two pre- , ,ious games, was played on a slip pery field with rain and snow fall ing.
 Clashes between tho Trueuayans and members Of the Brooklyn Wanderers, who played a 2c tie in Brooklyn Saturday, marred the contest although there was no gen eral outbreak.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
GARDIW AND ZBXSZKO TO
 WRESTE HERE TONIGHT
Italian Champion and Former Worlds Titlehoder to Be Seen in Action at the Tabs Hal--Al Ventres to Defend His New England Middeveight Champion- ship Against Ansonia Lithuanian - Bouts to Be One Fall to Finisf-Thee Card.

Renato Gardini. champion wrest- Ter of Italy: Stanislaus Zbyszko. veteran Polish star; Charles Han sen, Swedish giant and Ermark Harkofsky. Russian grappler, will form the principals in the two tea- ture bouts on the wrestling card of the National A. C. at the '. M T. A, &, B. society hall tonight, Besides these two bouts, Al Eentres. local mat star, will again defend h!s New England miidlcwcight title against George Digilis of Ansonia. Lthuan- ian challenger
 Gardini the most popular Italian in the sporting limelight today. faces a man who is his cqua, in all respects in the science Of wrestling. Hansen, who halls from Minnesota, is a worthy opponent for the pow crful Italian who is recognized as one or the logical contcnders for tllo heavyweight wrestling crown.
 He is a master of all the tricks known to wrestling and it is his ore ambition 10 beat Gardini in q match as q stepping stone to a meeting
 with other great stars in the game.
 Gardini is in wonderful shape. He has been training for the bout tonight because on it's outcome de- pcndS q great deal his future matches in New York. He is slated to meet Joe Stccher again in a month or so and if he should by any chance. lose tonight, his chances
 Of meeting the recognized champion will be slim.
 The companion feature bout Of
 the Gardini-Iiansen match will bring together StaNisIaus Zhyszllo, veteran
 nathan whose years nunb ber more than 50, and Lrmark karhofsky. ! known as the Russian Terror.' XhySzlo, fresh from t trip around
 the world, is ready for tte match
 and is taking the place of his
 brother Wladck on tonights card. He is one of the oldest mon in wrestling competition today and still retains all his skill and strength which brought 10 him and held for scvera! years the worlds 1 heavyweight wrestling chanpion- ship.
 1 Harkofsky will be 9 bitter .oppo- ncnt for Zbyszko to throw. He has beaten some Of the best known men on the mat and he will work hard i 10 score victory over the veteran ! Pole tonight.
 Al Vcntros will meet one of the ! toughest midl!ewrichts in this soc- i ton Of the country when he grp- i plos with Digilis. The Ansona ! Lithuanian has met and defeated 1 everyone in his class in the New 1 England states except Ncntres and 1 he has rightfully earned "sho,' i at the title held by the local man.
 Both principals in the bout havs | been hard at training and q good ! match is expected 10 take place. | Nentros has predicted that he will win but Digilis refuses to make any | prediction on the outcome saying
 that his work tonight against Nen- i tres will speak for itself
 The first bout tonight will be
 started about sis o'clock and tho
 others will follow immediately aft
 orwards. All the bouts will be ono | fall to q finish. Arthur pilz Of this
 city will be announcer while the
 referee will ho appointed by State | Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. | Donohuo.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
INDIANS IN GCCD FORM
Reports From Lakeland Indicate
 That Team i, o. E.

Cleveland, March 2S tR}-Ecpo.ts from the Lakeland, Fla, training camp of the Cleveland Indians indi- cate that the tribe is rounding into form after q rather disappointing early showing. They are set to show their stuff Tuesday when they go up against the Giants at St. Augustine.
 The past week has done wonders for George Burns Indians captain, who is reported back in old form. Freddie Sturgeon is playing second brilliantly but is still shy in batting, Luzke at third is hitting and field ing spectacularly. Joe Sewcll is rounding into shape in the field but has not started hitting.
 McCallistcr is believed to have de- cided upon an outfield combination with JamicSon in left. Gerken in center and Summa in right.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
 
A TEAMS WILL BE
 IN TOURNAMENT
Basketball Matches Being Played
 at Chicago

Chicago, March 2S P) - Teams representing fl high schools in towns ranging from Alpine, Tenn, a hamlet of six houses, 10 the biggest metropolitan centers, began arriving today for their annual battle for the national interscholastic basketball championship at the University Of Chicago.
 Thirty-eight states are represented in the competition. which starts to- morrow. All but six of the teams are state public high school cham pions.
 Last years title winner. Fitchburg, Mass, is out of the tournament this year, bu. five of last years entries are back for another title try.
 First round games will occupy Tuesday and Wednesday, the elim- nation progressing to the finals next Saturday night. A consolation round has been arranged so that first round losers will have chance to ind some team they can beat.
 Related acceptance of invitations by to teams, delayed pairings for the opening matches but these will be completed today.
 Five games. one a day, will be the program for the teams which battle their way through to the semi finals. while only a few will have a bye in the luck of the draw. Because of the big field, play has been advanced again to 9 a. m, Tuesday morning. with 14 games on the opening day, and the other eight in the first round beginning at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. The entries; Stafford and Gilbert, Ariz: Batesvillc, Ark; Jacksonville. Fla. Vienna. Ga: Winfield. Kan; Florence, Miss; Lincoln. Neb.; Franklin, N. H.; Roswell, N. NJ; Durham. N. C.; Dover. Ohio: Eu- gene, Ore: Grecnville s. C.: Huron. s. D.; Athens, Tex; Burlington. Vt; Bothell. Wash; Bristol, Conn: Fl. Fairfield, Mo; Tallassoc, Ala: Fair mont, w. Va; Maury High, Norfolk. Va: Durant. Okla; Alpine, Tenn: Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo; Colorado Springs, Col. pocatello, Ida; Muscatine, la; London. Ky; Oak Ridge. La; Minersville, Utah.; Dccrfeld- Shields Wentworth, H.: Grand Forks. x. D.: Waite High, To- 1 lcdo, o: Aberdeen, $. D.. Englewood . Chicago: Bridgefield, x. J.; Eau Claire Wis; south High, Minneapo- lis, Minn.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Norton ! Cicero, H.: and Musecon. Mich.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
CARDINALS READY
 ID MAKE B|G BID
Will Start Season With For
 midable Array

New York. March 2S (uP) - Backed by experience and the con- fidence that should fortify young championship ball club, the St. Louis Cardinals will be at least one of the favor.tes in the National league pennant race.
 With the exception of the Geld generals. the club is the same as it was last year.
 Rogers Hornsby and Bill Killiter who were credited with doing the heavy thinking that brought the first National league pennant to St, Louis, have departed.
 Hornsby is with the Giants and killifcr moved over 10 the Browns. The results of the change in man. agemcnt are matter of opinion,
 Bob O'Farren rated in 1926 as the most valuable player in the league, is handling the club and he is one of the smartest men in the game.
 The Cardinals have well bal anced club. The intield is one Of the best in the league, the outfold Is strong, the pitching staff will compare favorably with that Of any of the rival clubs and there is nothing lacking behind the bat.
 It remains to be seen what the moral effect of the change in man. agement will be but there is no reason to believe that the spirit O. the club will be upset,
 The mechanical strength of the team, with Frank Frisch playing second base, porbably will not be reduced. Hornsby. of course, is a better ball player than Frisch but Hornsby did not have a good sea son last year. He failed 10 win the National league batting champion ship and he was handicapped by q weak back that threw him off his game.
 Frisch also had lad season. He was not on the best of terms with John McGraw, manager of the Giants, and finally deserted the club in St. Louis It is likely that Frisch will play much better game this year because of the change, IIornsby also may get back his old form since he has been re lieved of the obligation of team management.
 The spirit of the Cardinals seems to be all that should be desired for a championship club. Man, for man, it Is a young ball club and the players will hustle for O'Far- rell.
 The inhold Of the Giants is be- ing hailed as another million dol lar ,affair but the Cardinals have an inner defense that rates almost as strong. Bottomicy is q better first baseman than the Giants have in Terry; Frisch and Hornsby rate about the same at second base and Thcvenow and Bell at the fast cor ner are just as good as Lindstrom and Jackson.
 The St. Louis outtleld is better than any combination the Giants have now and the pitching staff, with Old Man Alexander holding the role of the ace, is as strong as that of the pirates and the Giants,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
SIUGGERS DEFEATED

Starting it's season imprcsslVely the Mount Peasants defeated the Sluggcrs by 6 to 1 score. Aldo Giano was hurt sliding to second base and was replaced by Premo Nitali who with Giano were the stars for the losers. The winners stars were Albert Abdrini. John De- conti. and Joseph Brogeis.
 The Mount Peasants lined up as follows Andrini, center: Stonko- witz, pitch; Vitale, first base; Sron- sky, short stop: Broylia, second base: Belas third base: Augustine, right field; Deconti. center field: and Gerent. left field.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
EIGHT PLAYERS MATCHED
Scmi-Einals Tomorrow Follow Last
 Golf Elimination Today.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 2S Pl- Eight survivors of the more than loo entrants in the annual north and south womcns golf tournament We're matched today in the last elimination rounds for the semi finals tomorrow.
 With the dwindling Of the field to this limited number. interests in who will become the new champion has increased materially as Miss Louise Fodyce of Youngstown, Ohio, the playing champion, has been eliminated.
 Miss Glcnna Collctt of Providence, R. l.. who Miss Fordyce defeated a year ago, is one of the eight remain ing contestants.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
RENAISSANCE FIVE AGAIN
 SWAMPS NATIONAL GUARDS
New Britain Quintet Makes it Contest for First Half Visitors Run Wild in Second Scoring From Every Section of the Floor-New York Team Again Dem onstrates Its Championship Form in This City Burritts Beat Crescents.

once again the Renaissance Five, wonder colored basketball team Of New York city, demonstrated it's ab- solute superiority over the National Guards Of this city when, on Satur- day night at the state armory on Arch street, the Harlem, x. Y., team literally ran away rom the local quintet to win an easy victory by the score of 70 to 46. The colored team in the second half with shots that seemed impossible threw the ball through the rim from every angle of the court without any seeming eXer- ton.
 so fast did the team travel. that what had been a contest for the first half, developed into a farce in the second and 1t only became a matter of how many points the visitors cared to get before the final whistle blew.
 Coming direct 10 New Britain from Cahoes, N. Y, where the team had scored 49 to A victory over the team there on Friday night and travelling in an automobile since o'clock in the afternoon, the players appeared to be q little tired but this didn't interfere with their play in any way and the result Of the game was never in doubt.
 The National Guards played well but they were so far outclasscd that the locals seemed poor comblna- ton in comparison. Jim Zakzewski, Fordham center and latest addition to the New Britain squad, vas the shining light of the New Britain team. Facing the longest center seen in this city this year, Yak jumped evenly with him and outjumped him at times. Besides this, he played an excellent floor game and worked in with the local squad 10 perfection.
 The Guards put up q good brand of ball in the first half but the visit ors kept ahead of them all the way. Tavlor started the scoring with basket at the 1850 mark but San- ders, lanky center of the visiting team, tied the count at minutes The colored tossers kept up hot pace and at half time, the count stood 90 to 1o in their favor.
 In the second frame, the Ne" York players gave classy exhibition of shooting. Long and short shots of all descriptions were made with a5 per cent of them registering as goals. Tho Guards fought hard but their physical capabilities were hm- tied In opposing such a combination as the Harlem team turned out to be-
 A large crowd was on hand 10 watch the New York team in acton and all the nice things that have been said about them during the pas. week were proved to be true through the classy exhibition they again put up Saturday night. The
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Eurritts Best CrcsCcnis

The Burritts nosed out the Cres- cents of Hartford in the preliminary struggle coming out on top after forrid session with three point lead. -5 to oo. The visitors from the Cap ital City, rated as one Of the best junior teams in the state flashed a wicked brand of ball during the same and al half time were leading ny the score Of ? 10 11.
 Both teams went on the defense in the first period and t was only after a struggle that reached spectacular proportions in the second half that the Burritts managed to come through in the closing minutes for nea. victory, making this their 18th straight win.
 Moniue zaleski was high scorer. for the local team, while Phelps scored II points for his quintet. The score:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
rcSccntS
Score al half time, Cresccnts l2; Eurritts 10. Referee, Dillon.
PIRATES OFF TOR TEXAS

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 2s H0>-- The Pittsburgh Pirates were on Ueir way to San Antoni, Tex, today after having defeated the san Fran cisco Mission Bells 10 1 and the Seals to in two Sunday games. On Wednesday and Thursday at San 4 ntonio, the Bugs play the Detroit Tigers and later take on five Texas i"asre teams at Houston, Beaumont. Waco, It. Worth and. Dallas.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
CiNCY PLAYS TODAY
Takes Part in First of a Two Game
 Series With Orioles.

Cincinnati, March 2S L3,-The Cincinnati Nationals will play the first of series of two games with the Baltimore Orioles at West Palm Beach today.
 Mrs. Luquc, wife of Adolfo 1.uque. Cuban hurlcr, will be in West Palm Beach today, and it is expected that Luque will sign contract 10 pitch for the Cincinnati club this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Personal fouls, Berccz ?, Dooley, Heating 4 Van Wart, Freestone ?. Woods gig; Gill ?, KIcy. Silva ?, Gotfa 2-7 Technical fouls, Doo- icy, Gill Free tries. Hilduft 2, Der ecz. Dooley .. Heating ., Woods, Filler-t1; Gill; Kraszewski 3, Kley s, Goffa 3-15. Referee, Coady.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
National Guards
Renaissance Five

Personal fouls: Taylor, Iak2eWski ?. cloman. Shcehan. Sturm. Kicks, Sanders. Jenkins. Free tries; Slo- man ,. Shcehnn. Slocum 2, Kicks 2, Sanders 1, Jenkins ,. Score at half time: New York 90. Now Brit ain la. Referee, Dillon; timer. Burns. scorer, Crean.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
HAGEN XS S,H3ZEN

Atlanta, Ga, March 2S,-UP)- Walter Hagen and Gene SaraZcn. star professional golfers will en- gage in arother match for 36 holes at tno Grconbrier Country club. White Sulphur Springs, next Sun- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Springfield
 Ili

Referee. Hodge: umpire. Hinch- cliff: scorer Sandstrom; timer Braddon. Four ten minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-28

BEFORE YOU sELL-your furniture or
stove. It will pay you to call Peter
JacobA Tel. 1883. ga East Main St.
FURNITURE-Best prices paid for 2nu
hand furniture. Fe,senhaum 4 Zeldee.
g. Willow st. Phone 1883 or 4s40
New Britain herald., 1927-05-28

improvements. lnq. All East St, md
floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-28
Footwear and Clothing

terms to choose from. ranging from
sl.s5 to $6.95. Original Army & Navy
New Britain herald., 1927-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments q d Tenements 90
WHITING ST. 3s-4 ana S room apart
ments, Few minuteS walk from cen
ter. Tel. 366l.l3.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-28

EAST MAIN ST, 240-5 rooms, all I'M
provements. Tel. 1868.
EAST SIDE, new house. end floor
screens. shades storm windows. nice
porch. Ideal for all seasons CAL
Sno6.14
New Britain herald., 1927-05-28

WANT TO buy barber shop. ZempsKeF, 7
SO Pratt St, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-28

Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 60
sEEDS-Fuli line of garden and field
eeeds In bulk. g. p. Strople. 1855 Park
St, Tel. 939
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
MORE ON COLLEGE
(Continued from Page Seven)


 laaotng clcsses will pgepare some of their meals as part of tHe class work. Other meals may be se r,e ! at tho college dining room a+ the Following rate: breakfast. 9 cents: lunch. 8 cents; dinner, $1.0o.
 Those wishing to stay in town will make their own arrangements for board room, and transportation.
 Registration begins at 9 o'cio 2k July 30th. There will be a fee of $1, but TO class fee except the cost of matrials used. There are no en- rance requirements.
 Courses o.,oroa-cIass york be- gins Monday. August lst. in the home e-onomicS laboratories
 The Following i@ a ;enta-re s,>23 n,e Q. the daily program:
 Group 1--S to a. n Lecture: 2 No Meal planning; to V, m. Rest to D. m Sewing or h9ndf- crafts.
 Group 1l-s to 9 a. M. Lecture; Q 10 F Sewing o. handiorarts; 12 +o2 Lunch and rest , to D. m, 21r.1 o'lrrire.
 3~s Nastra A Pa~a gra4aa:t tte University of "';nois, ao1 "or the past two years an instructor in Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines will have charge Q. the meal planning classes. Miss Lvd i;. Jacobsen, Head of the Departmel,- and Professor of Home Economies will have charge of the sewing "nf A2rJ;Crafts.
 Those who expect to attend sAouli
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
PIONEER WELL AGAIN

C. R. Booth, former proprietor oI the Gem Cafe, was out and about today for the first time since he was taken down with a severe cold five weeks ago Tomorrow, he plans tax ing the "rattler" North to Mile 344 where he will preside over the des- tinies of the inner men Of the section crew. Mr. Booth lost 30 pounds in weight during his illness.