davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Star amateur golfers like Jones,
SWeetscr and Ouimet have much in
common in driving. They get their
weight into their long shots off the
tee. Jones repeatedly drove 800
yards in the recent British Open.
Sweetser, while not so long off the
tee. had the satisfaction of outdriv-
ing Bobby on several holes in their
memorable match at Brookline
when Jesse took the title. Francis
Ouimet, probably at his best sew
eral years ago in England when his
thrilling tie with Roger Weathered
enabled the United States to win
the Walker Cup matches, frequent
Iy gets close to 800 off the tee with
tendency to hook. l saw him
do it at Inwood in the 1923 open.
When one drives correctly the
force of the clubhead hitting
through the ball from the inside
out carries the player forward along
the line of flight. His braced left
leg prevents him toppling forward.
Jones puts so much power into his
drives that his braced left does not
stop him entirely and his tendency
is to rise on his toes. But this
braced left leg does not stop the
clubhead. 1t carries on up over the
left shoulder and around the back,
the body following. so that the
driver finishes his drive facing the
line of flight.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November g.
nj Ohio States foot ball team is
VI being counted on to deter
i mine Saturday whether Coach
Bill Roper has a snarling, fe.
rocious tiger In the Princeton jungle
or a quite domesticated house cat.
Princeton's decisive defeat of Cor
nell two weeks ago established
Roper's team high in the Eastern
ranking. The subsequent scoreless
tie to which Cornell was held by
| Columbia has somewhat dimmed the
glory of the Princeton achievement
and, although Princeton In still un-
defeated ana united and looks every
| inch of n championship outfit, 1t still
Is shrouded in more or less mystery
The Princeton-Yale battle Novem-
Der II is certain to unravel the skein
Of uncertainty. but Ohio State, evil
IDENTIFY on the comeback road may
| accomplish the job beforehand.
Roper Driving Tigers.
Roper is driving his men hard.
They romped through another stiff
scrimmage last night and beat a
SCRUB team of several former Tiger
stars handily.
The big game OF the Pennsylvania
district, involving the East's only
| other undefeated and united teams of
| major importance, Washington and
JEFFERSON and Pittsburgh. appears on
the surface to be a toss-up.
w IL j. has an star backfield in
Capt. Bill Amos, Heisel, Cook and
kirkman. Pitt has one to match it
with Capt. Gibby Welch, a versatile
| performer, especially prominent. Pres
| ent indications are that Booth. full
back. and Edwards, quarterback.
will be out of the Pitt lineup, and
| II so the Panthers' chances will be
| diminished somewhat
| twenty-five years ago, when Har-
ward and Penn last met on the grid.
iron. there was no rdPrinceton
| game. so Saturdays game finds an
analogous situation. Penn, replacing
| Princeton on the Crimson's schedule,
will be playing foot ball built upon
| lines similar to those Of the 1905 Penn
| team. The Quakers will have to snap
into form against this Harvard team,
| however. for many believe that Coach
| Arnold Horween has his team at it's
| best
| Al Wascolonis, who has been a fix.
| ture in the Penn backfield, has been
1 dropped to make way for Paul MUIR
| ply. Brown probably will call signals
for Harvard instead of French.
Yale Back at Work.
After two days OF rest the Yale
varsity has taken up light scrimmage
for the game with the University Of
| Maryland.
Dartmouth is not expecting stern
opposition from Brown, but there are
some who feel that the Brown Bear
is tired Of being a doormat and will
arise to the occasion Saturday.
Army is nursing along three cas-.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

trimmed Ralph Beach, Bethesda. Md.
| 2 up.
| The pairings:
| Upper bracket-Tommy Armour VS.
Walter Hagen. Morte Dutra VS.. Al
| Espinosa.
Lower bracket-Gene Sarazen VS.
Joe Turnesa. John Golden VS.. Fran
ces Gallett.
Three Hot Contests.
Two Of today's matches. besides the
Hagen Armour affair, also attracted
| interest, in that the galleries view
them as due to settle the Italian and
Spanish championships as far as this
country is concerned. Dutra and
Espinosa were the Spanish represent
atives, while SaraZen and Turnesa
were the only players of italian ex-
traction remaining in match play.
Armour, Hagen and Sarazen have
held the closest to par of the eight
survivors Armour qualified with 146
Monday, 4 over par, and maintained
this pace in the final stage of his
4-and3 victory over Johnny Farrell
of MamarOneck, n. Y. Sarazen, who
holds the course record with a 6S
! made in practice, took 72 in the first
round against Dudley. Hagen. who
led in the qualifying round with 141,
also scored 72 on the initial IS yes
terday.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
COUNTY SOCCER TEAMS
WILL PLAY TOMORROW

Soccer teams Of Hyattsvlle and
Upper Marlboro High Schools will
face tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
on the high school grounds at Mary
land Park to determine the Prince
Georges County title.
Hyattsville has won an elimination
series among teams in the upper Sec
ton of the county and Upper Marl-
boro has proven the class of lower
county combinations.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
FOOT BALL AT NEW HAVEN
HELPED GREATLY BY TAD
Sharp Adverse Criticism of His Methods, However,
Has Caused Him to Resign-Win Over Tigers
Might Bring Reconsideration.

of a claim long made by the team.
making up the old Missouri Vale,
Conference that they are well in Tho
class of Western Conference combina
tions.
This season teams representing the
big siX-comprisinS the six elevens
which withdrew from the Missouri
Valley organization have played
four games against four big ten
teams Oklahoma defeated Chicago
and Ames tied Illinois, while Kansas
team that has been in the dumps
for three years, lost to Wisconsin.
Finally Missouri met Northwestern,
one of the strong elevenS of the con-
| ference and slaughtered the Evans
! tOnians.
In addition to injuries which have
inca pacitated several of Missouri's
| stars throughout the season, practi-
cally all the players suffered from a
| break of fortune which is herewith
set forth not as an alibi for the Co
| lumbans' downfall at the hands of
| the brilliant Southern Methodist ag-
| grega ton. but as a warning to
coaches and groundkeepers. 1t seems
that In preparing for the first game
Of the season the cridiron was
chalked with an improper sort of
lime. Almost al Missouri's linemen
as we'll us the forwards of the Kan
sas State Wildcats suffered severe
burns from contact with the lime
which almost put the two teams out
Of foot ball.
Ames Has Fine Team.
Illinois, by the way, was lucky to
get that tie with Ames Uowa State)
fl,~ lnf .iv,< Ia
and Noel Workman, the coach, has
turned out an eleven as gifted In all
fundamentals as the West ever saw.
Johnny Miller is one of the shiftiest
broken field runners and ball luggers
i'm the midlands. John Scott, at
quarter for Creighton. deserves more
than passing mention. while Gerald
Mann of Southern Methodist has
earned fame which has spread far
and wide outside his particular
sphere of activity.
They say that Mann is headed for
West Point and that Joel Hunt. quar-
terback of Texas A. 4 NJ. and Ray
Matthews. brilliant end on Texas
Christian University are also yearnins
for d soldiers life.
Out i'm the Middle West they are
suggesting that an excellent way to
prevent dissensions such as have
arisen in teams this year would be
to choose different captain for every
game. instead Of for the season. Most
of these internal troubles are due tt
fraternity politics creeping into cap
taincy elections. The squabble a,
Northwestern is said to have had Its
genesis in the election Of Gustafson
over Tiny Lewis. and at Ohio it is
understood that Capt Meyers and
Marek came to grips and thus affected
the entire Buckeye eleven.
Rouse. the Chicago center. is earn.
ing glory. He Is deadly on defense
getting through and smearing play
after play. Is sure passer and opens
holes when a play goes through him.
Besides. he Is an honor student
Joesting of Minnesota is as much of
star as ever. He smashed the
strong Wisconsin line TO smithereens
last week, and the week before he got
out. of sick bed to ruin Iowa.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
MARSHALL WOULD SELL
TRIO OF HIS BASKETERS

George P Marshall. owner Of the
Washington professional basket ball
team, has offered to sell three players
Bob Grody. center, and Roger
Cooney and John Conoty. forwards. to
the Detroit club.
Detroit sought the purchase from
The locals Of Cooney alone. None of
the three has signed a contract with
Washington yet. though they are the
property Of the local club. The deal
cannot be put through until the play
ers sign
Evening star., 1927-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO. November 3 up.
Helen Wills, women's tennis cham.
pion, today followed her aspirations
to appear in a new role-that of star.
ingenue, or even chorus girl in the
coming Junior League Follies here.
Ned Wayburn, theatrical producer,
staging this years show, told Miss
Wills to appear today with the other
aspirants for places in the cast.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Real Line on Princeton Team
Due to Be Provided Saturday

ualties. but doesn't figure to be hard
pressed by Franklin and Marshall.
West Virginia goes to Columbia
Mo-. to play the University of Mis-.
souri,. The Mountaineers drilled for
more than an hour on forward pass.
Ing before concluding their final work.
out.
Syracuse expects to have it's full
strength available for Ohio Wesleyan.
Georgetown hopes to hand Lafa.
yette beating, but the coaches are
guarding against overconfidence.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
HOPPE RETAINS LEAD.

NEW YORK. November Dr.
Willie Hoppe continues to lead Otto
Reiselt. world three cushion billiards
champion. in their exhibition match.
AT the end of the 392d inning. marking
completion Of the first half of the 12-
block match, Hoppe had scored $50
points to Reiselt's 33S.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
CHESS GAME rs DRAWN.

BUENOS. AIRES, November 3 Lp).
The twenty-third game of a series
to decide the world chess champion
ship, now held by Jose II. Capablanca,
was declared draw after 43 moves.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

University of Illinois foot ball team
is accompanied by a band which has
been praised by John Philip Sousa as
"the greatest college band in the
world" - Ia
Evening star., 1927-11-03
HAGEN PLAYING ARMOUR
In OUARTER-FINAL TODAY
Walter, Defending Champion, Seeking Fifth Title
at Dallas-Colfers of Spanish and Italian
Strain in Important Tits.

BY the Associated Press.
IN ALIAS, Tex, November g.
The unusual spectacle of {
battle between the Nations
D two links kings, with the title
OF one at stake. in the third
round of tournament play, today
eclipsed three other matches in the
quarter finals of the National Profess
sional Golf Association championship
meet here.
Shooting par golf most of the way,
Walter Hagen, defending champion
seeking his fifth title, and Tommy
Armour Of Washington, national open
champion, yesterday had little diff
Guilty in crushing opponents to test
their tournament nerve against each
other.
Hagen started his deadly shooting
against Tony Manero of New York in
the first nine, and continued until the
tWenty.SecOnd hole, where he was II
up Manero came back to beat Hagen
on the twenty-third and to hold the
Pasadena. Fla. star on the twenty.
fourth. The champion took the twen-
ty-fifth, and scored a birdie on the
next hole to win, II to 10.
Tom Harmon of Yonkers gave
Armour some trouble at the start, but
weakened after the first round to lose
z and 6. Both turned in 70s. one under
par, for the first eighteen.
In the other matches of the upper
bracket, Morte Dutra of Tacoma
WASH, defeated Charles Guest, Holly.
wood, Calf. l up, and AL Espinosa of
Chicago beat Harry Cooper of Los An
geles, and 4.
Score i'm Lower Bracket.
Gene Sarazen, Joe Turnesa and John
Golden of New York and Frances Gal
lett of WauWasota, Wis. were the
survivors in the lower bracket.
Sarazens eliminated Ed Dudley of
Hollywood. Calf. and 3. to meet
Turnesa, who beat William Klein OF
New York. l up. Golden was forced
to 81 holes to win, up, from Harold
Long, Raleigh, n. c.. while Gaiiett
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Now you can smoke full Havana
filler every day, and never find it
too heavy, or too costly.
Enjoy this luxury. Henrietta is
yours at the price you would pay
for an ordinary cigar 10 cents.
-. the greatestvalue ever put into
any cigar, anywhere, by anybody!
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Twin Oaks guint. which defeated
Washington All-Stars yesterday, %
to 22, want games in 11O-pound ranks.
Call Adams 6525 between 6 and 7
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
JAPANESE IGNORE
 VOTING RIGHTS
Many Fail to Take Advantage
 Of Franchise

Tokyo. Oct 22 (P-Recent Ja- panese prefectural elections con ducted under the new manhood suf- frage law, disclosed that many citi- Zens having the right to vote either refused to go 10 the polls or, if they were induced to cast their first ballot. had not the slightest idea what they were voting for. Politi- cal leaders believe it will be many years before the average Japanese understands suffrage CT elections will mean expression Of the opinion Of the majority.
 For hundreds of years the Jap anese have. been governed by inn perial edicts. Only in recent times have thee been elections and then only properticd classes were per mitted to vote. Two year Sago the politicians started a campaign for manhood suffrage, giving every male Japanese 25 years Of age the right 10 vote. The law was passed after one of the most heated sessions of the Diet in history.
 It was at first believed that the labor elements would take q prom- nent part in the prefectural cleo tions, but apparently there was no political cohesion among the work ing voters. The two national par ties, the Seiyukai and inc Minseito the Seiyukai is now the govern mont party-Were the principal fac tors. and they were interested only because the results may influence the national election next spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
DUPONT LARYNX
 GUT; LIFE SAVED
Operation Performed for "Throat
 Ulcer" or Cancer

New York, Oct. 2S Up - A me chanical larynx' which enables | United States Senator T. Coleman Du Pont 10 speak, notwithstanding an operation in which his vocal cords were removed. was described today hy the New York World. Dr. John E. Mackenty. senior surgeon of the Manhattan Eve, Ear and Throat hospital, who performed the operation. involving removal of the vocal cords, larynx and part of the tongue and windpipe. is re- nowncf for his technique in throat cancer operations. He declined to comment upon his clients case all though the senator's office an- nounccd the ailment as throat ul- Cer."
 The mechanical larynx" is a de- Nlce president 10 medical science a few years ago by Dr. Harvey Fletcher F.. Lane, of the labora- tories Of the Western Electric com pany, and the American Telephone and Telegraph company, whose re- searches were undertaken at the lnstisation of Dr. Mackenty. who had studied the problem for 20 years.
 The device which was said to save the senator from the penalty of dumbness that once resulted from such an operation as his. is simple, resembling and but little more conspicuous than an under slnng pipe, from the bowl of which
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
STUDENT PLIERS . LEAP FOR LIVES
Two May Face Court Martial for
 Violation Of Rules

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. 2S P,- Aerial maneuVerS resulting in real istlc interpretation of wartime dog fighting" in which two cadet avia- tors escaped death by using para chutcs when their planes collided at 2,10o feet, today found the pilots facing an army investigation and possible court martial.
 Tn" pilots, J. D. Cleveland of Cleveland, O., and E.. A. Sanburn, of Upper Lake, Cal, had little 10 say of their adventure pending their app arance before Kelly Field au- thortes today on charges of viola tiod of orders prescribing formations for student fliers.
 They were ordered to practice a threc-ship pursuit plane formation over kelly Field yesterday. After taking up formation with the third plane, Mai. James E. Chaney. com mandant, said the Cadets started un- authorized tactics.
 Soon after they began maneuver- ing for positions in their duel the wings Of the planes locked. The machines whirled but remained locked until within 500 feet Of the ground. The pilots made perfect parachute jumps and landed unin- iured a short distance from the wreckago.
 The ships were smashed to such an extent that salvage Of even the engines was doubtful, officers said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Mayor Pesruades Workers
 To Return to Looms

Waterville, Me, Oct. 2S-Mayor Herbert C. Libby of this city, assum- in the role of arbiter Of labor dis putes, yesterday persuaded 30 night Weavers and loom txers of the Wyandotte worsted mill to return to work. The men struck last night in sympathy with day weavers and loom tixers who were discharged when they refused to work twelve hours a day to complete a rush or der Of cloth.
 Mayor Libby is now attempting 10 bring about an agreement where by the day workers can return to work.
 r.. w. McGoTan. assistant man. aser of the mill today denied that the mill would close after the pres ent order has been completed. The men refused to work extra time be- cause they said the mill officials were in a hurry to finish up and close the mill. About 300 workers ar affected by the dispute.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

a tube extends to an artificial throat opening. The pipe bowl contains the artificial larynX. Air from the lungs passes through the tube to the bowl and thence to the mouth through the pipestem. held in the teeth. A tone is emitted by the handmade larynx and is modified much as in normal speech by the lips, teeth, tongue and palate.
 The normal voice with its modu- lations, is not retained but new voice, slightly monotonous but clearly intelligible, is formed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Town Protests Against
 Parole of Tax Collector

Thompsonville, Oct. 2S P,-Pro- test against a release on parole for Clark l.. Hamilton. dofaultinc En- field tax collector, whose case will be heard by the parole board No Nembcr 17. was sent yesterday bv town officials to Warden Scott of the state prison. Hamilton has serv- cd the minimum sentence of one 10 three years for "embezzloment Of S2o.oOH.' The protest contends that it would be unfair to the town 10 release Hamilton now because Of this grave breach of trust and oth- or circumstances attending the shortage. including the fire in his store which destroyed record books on the morning the shortage was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
DIRlGlBLE LANDS
 ON TOP OF SCHOOL
First Intentional Landing On Top Of Building Is Crowned
 With Success

Newport News. Va, Oct. 2S P>- The first intentional landing of a lighter-than-ai ship on the top of a building was crowned with success here yesterday when the army diri- gible TC-5-255 Langley Field, grace fully alighted on the roof of the Newport News High school, GO feet above the ground.
 The ship was brought to a stand still in a space of 225 feet by 1SO feet, the ends of the dirigible ex- tending over the edges Of the land ing area.
 Several members of the ships party got out of the craft onto the roof and clambered aboard 20 min ntes later when she took off from her queer perch.
 Aviation officers from the field were highly pleased with the test, declaring it would aid greatly in the development of military and com mercial aviation by proving that passengers and military equipment can be landed and taken on from buildings.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

nounced him to the police fol alienation of his wife's affections and now the sold-away spouse has denounced Stefano for his "busi- ness" deal.
 To add to his ignominy, Stefano, thinking he could make the third party, Giuseppe Russo. come across quicker with the promised sum, is alleged to have started q system- atic persecution of his bartered bet ter half, trusting to Russo's chivalry 10 pay up promptly and thus 10 as- sure her freedom from molestation. Both the cavaliers are now locked up
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
kE,NTUCkY'S LONGEST ROAD

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 2S.-(Pe-Tho longest road in Kentucky-524 miles will be completed before snow flies. It covers a greater distance than that from Louisville to Chicago or St. Louis. From Catlcttsburg the highway skirts the Kentucky moun- tains through western Kentucky ending at Wickliffc. Seven of eleven congressional districts and all important rivers in the state are crossed by the road.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Six Are Awarded Verdicts
 In Suit Following Crash

Rutland, Vt, Oct. 2S P-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Accetta, their sons, Patrick, Jr, and Anthony, minors. and Misses Minnie and Evelyn Yu- hano, all of North Adams, Mass. We're awarded yerdicts totalling s12.- 9oo from John T. Carrier, of Reads horo, Vt, in the United States dis trict court here today. The award was for injuries sustained when the Accetta and Carrier automobile: collided at Hartwellyine, Vt.. il August, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

president of the institution, died, directors elevated him 10 the presj- deney. The Urbana bank is 5i years old and under the leadership of its youthful president is erecting a
 $100.O0o building.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
YOUNGEST BANK HEAD

Irbana, H., Oct. 2S. tP)-Douglas Fay, 27. is hailed as the country's youngest bank president. He heads the First National Bank of Urbana.
 At 23 Fay was vice president of the bank, and when his father.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Barber Sells Wife,
 But Payments Lag

Sciacca, Sicily, Oct. 2S tP)-Stef- ano Sabella, barber, sold his wife for 2,oo0 lire on the installment plan, but the purchaser didn't keep up his payments, Stefano de
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

the J. H. Hale Peach and Crimson
Beauty Apple" Dr. Auchter next
discussed Maryland Results on Pol
lination," in answer to DR.. Lagasse's
paper.
"Sweet Potatoes" was discussed by
Dr. 7. F. Manns, plant pathologist at
the Delaware Experimental Station.
The program continued with a prun-
ing demonstration at the nurseries Of
Harrison Brothers. Reports of the
various officers and addresses were
made by z. N. Cory, Of the Univers-
ity of Maryland; Charles G. Mumford,
of Shovel, Md; DR. Smith, of Allan
ia, Ga; J. E. Eldridge, Of Laurel; J.
G. Shaeffer, Of the Delaware Railroad;
]. F. Adams, Of the University Of Del
aware; W. Fl. Huff, Of the American
Railways Express Company; Dean 9.
"A. McCue of the University of Della
ware; Dr.. Raymond a. Pierson, Of the
University Of Maryland; Former Gov
ernor John 6. Townsend, Of Delaware,
and Dr. Charles Brooks, Of Washing
ton.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

olution was adopted thanking the Mil
ford Grange and the people Of Mil
ford for their hospitality during the
session of the State Grange.
A pair of fine woolen blankets was
presented to o. B. Cosden, of Wyo-
ming, who resigned his position as
overseer of the Grange on account of
i'll health.
Jacob ]. Rosa, of Milford, and Frank
c. Bancroft, of Wyoming, both past
masters of the State Grange, were
called to the platform and given a
vote Of honor by the members pres
ent
1t was announced that Bailey
Thomas, the new State lecturer Of the
grange, had prepared a lecture hour
to be used by the oranges at their
regular meeting The matter Of
choosing a place for the next meeting
Of the body was left with the eNecu-
tive committee and it will announce
the place chosen some time in Febru-
ary