davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
new CHRYSLER
IMPERIAL go
MODEL is out
Many Improvements to Add
to Performance; Has
Longer Springs.

Walter P. Chrysler and his engi-
neers present today what they de-
clare is the most notable car Chrys-
Ter ever produced the new 112
horse power Imperial go" 1t is
the most powerful standard motor
car in America, as well as Chrys-
lers conception of "the finest that
money can build"
Overall length of the new I'M
perial is 1911 inches. The long
springs, anchored in blocks Of live
rubber, and the special Chrysler
rubber mountings at the front and
rear of the engine contribute to a
reStful softness and comfort of rid
ing.
Five Custom Models
There are five Chrysler- built
models. They are town sedan, five
and seven passenger sedan, sedan
limousine and roadster. Custom
models by LIE Baron, Locke and
Dietrich-7three of Americas fore
most authorities in designing ana
building special bodies-round out
the body choices. Prices range from
$2,975 to $685..
In the new Imperial $50" are
found all the features that have
contributed SO materially to Chrys-
ler's outstanding success during the
Iast four years. j. E. Fields, vice
president in charge of sales, stresses
many new features.
Improvements and ref1nements
extend throughout body and chas-
SIS" he points out. "They contrib
ute not only to the cars finer APP
pearance, but also to it's perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
More Rubber Seen

Sir Robert Williams, chairman Of
the Anglo-Dutch Rubber Planta-
tions of Java, predicts that in the
future, with scientific cultivation,
an acre of rubber trees will be pro-
ducing a thousand pounds of rub
Der, compared with an average
yield of 800 pounds of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

OF the twenty-eight State Legis-
latures to have compulsory auto in
surance brought before them this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Spend Life Changing Tires

Changing tires has no terrorS for
a group of Oldsmobile workmen.
Day after dag their sole work is
putting tires on rims. Other men
do nothing but initiate the tires.
They use an air hose with four out
lets, each equipped with nipple
that holds to the valve stem, thus
initiating four tires at a time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Illinois to Lead

With State bond issues Of $780,
100000, gasoline tax, State license
fees and Federal aid, it is estimated
that the State of Illinois will have
grand total of highway building
and maintenance money exceeding
that of any other State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Auto Factory Workers Buy Homes

Three hundred thirty Oldsmobile
factory employees are buying homes
through the General Motors saw
ings and investment housing plan.
This permits them to make monthly
payments on their homes and at the
same time participate in the invest
ment features Of the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
New Front Seat Design

Chrysler has fashioned the back of
the front seat straight across the
car, rather than following the con-
ventional practice Of curving it. It's
engineers have devised front seat
that is equally as comfortable as the
curved one, combining with that
factor full utilization Of the width
Of coor openings, both front and
rear. This also permits the use of
fiat plate glass partition, rather
than the curved type heretofore uni
versally employed, obviating light
reflections that bother rear seat &C.
cupantS at night because of the
curved glass partition. Doors are
wider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

many options in both body trim and
upholstery of broadcloths, Bedford
cord, mohair and leather.
This custom idea is furthered by
finishing all tenders to match the
individual body tones. 1t is &C
centuated still more by matching the
colorings of bumpers, radiator shells,
trunk and even tire covers to fit
each car turned out. The buyer has
the option Of having disappearing
glass panels built into the backs of
the front seats in each of the sedan
models. This feature converts these
cars into either an driven or
chauffeur car in a moment. Outside
finish is in new color blendings, with
narrow belt lines. One experiences :.
surprising sense of comfort in the
long, wide bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

and literature, illustrated in colors.
The name to the coats-of arms of
the two pioneers who are name
givers Of the company's two prod
ucts, LIE Sieur Antoine de La Mcthe
Cadillac and lie Sieur Rene Rob-
bert Cavelier de La Sale.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
COACHING SUGGESTIONS
NaIc Alumni Weekly A1, ocatcS Isc- turn to "Unpaid Coaching" Sys- tom For College Teams.

Now Haven, Conn. Oct. 2S CIP) Return 10 unpaid coaching hy YaIo and other colleges is urged odltorlally in the current edition of the Yale Alumni Weekly.
 The editors Of the weekly believe that the resignation Of Tad Jones gives inc college the chance to re- turn 10 tho system which formerly obtained.
 "Thorc IS much to he gained in spirit and in undergraduate Selt-re- laucc by such course" the cdi- ,orlal says.
 'Th" greatest obstacle to such course is the public opinion which demands victories and that consid- CTS the only way 10 get them is 10 hire the best coaches.
 This Of course is putting the methods of outside business compc- tition into undcrgra duate sports.
 "We would like 10 sec a return 10 the old conditions. If one univer- sty were 10 take the lead in such change, others, we believe. would gladly follow.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
GOLF COURSE AT
 DALLAS TRICKY
Cedar Crest Links Sure to Test
 Pros Game

Dallas T"Ats. Oct. 2N ,P-L,,. 1 'remrly low scores will be urlik.ly | turing lhe National Professional Golf Association's 19@7 champion Stlp tournament at Cedar Crest golt club here October Sl to November
 [. i Tn" course over which all imros- Ing array Of golfers will battle for Inc pro crown is considered by golf architects and critics on. Of the most difficult links in the south
 n" addition ot nor" than 4u new jrdpS to th" already we'll trapped course, In" len@thcnine of several holes, and iGo numerous hazai., rnd"r construction. make Cedar Crest d formidable route ov.r which 10 tilt for so important q title.
 Tn" links. about 10 minutes drive by motor car from the heart of DaI- las, Ii" on q beautiful site. Extru,l- Ing over hills. valleys and meadows. its natural hazards would cause the average golfer no little trouble.
 Number one is q long par four Eolo. with traps to the right and left near 900 yard mark to catch the cratic tee shot. The second shot on this hole. however. is the most difficult hccauSc the gr6cn is sur rounded by traps and trees and un- 'rrin% accuracy is necessary 10 avoid trouble. The green IS undulating and difficult 10 putt on.
 Number two is short nibIirll shot from the tee 10 green, but tho velvet cushion is we'll trapped on oth sides and the front, with woods bordering the green on the rear. It's simple hole. and easy 10 par
 An easy par four hole. number ihrc" requires q tee shot of around 200 wards for an open shot at the green. \ slight hook k an advant- age, tho slice being penaIized hy a deep trap Tn" pitch to the green is an average shot. and smooth carn"t is offered for the uccurat. pu'tcr
 One of the easiest 'lolos on the course is number four. a rar five affair. \ long drive will put the player in position to reach inc green with an iron second. The tarway is wide, and the gr,<l IS large. Deep traps to thr right. q raNinc 10 in" left. and a ditch in front is rather difficult the slope being sharp
 Tn" firth hole iS another par five. Two good wooden shots will carry to th" green. but they must be accurate io avoid trouble. The green is well trapped, but large and within easy pitch.
 Another short hole, thr sixth is a or mid-mashlr to d larg, green, trapped but big enough 1r
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

perfectly trapped green with only q small neck in front for an entry. A long mashie will reach the green.
 Number 17 Is an easy one. The lee shot may be made with an iron: leaving a short pitch 10 q green sur rounded by raNincs. The green is a trlfle trcacherous. but the approach should be close enough to the pin to eliminate cause for Worr-.
 A straight lee shot is required on tho par four eighteenth hole. slice heinz penalized by deep traps. q hook carrying the bah into tn. rough. The green is elevated and ""' ply trapped three ways. How ever. it is large enough to make q second shot easy, ana no trouble once on the velvet
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
 I,tliuIl,
NEW YORK TEAM WILL
 APPEAR HERE TONIGHT
Champions From Metropolis Win Tackle Conn. Ein. Artists
 Here

The first appearance lu this city this season of q trio of champions from New York will take place to- night al the amateur fight tourna- mcnt of the Mohawk \. C. 10 be
 conducted at the Tabs hall. Two of 1 the sensational fighters who appear
 ed here twice last year accompanied
 by another who holds the title Of
 mid-Atlantic states champion. will | furnish tho features in the three
 main bouts. Their opponents will l be Joe Howard. former middle | weight champion. Jack Kelly. mid l dlcWcicht champion. and Leo Lar ! rivier of Waterbury.
 Howard meets Pat Dandry. Dan | dry won the championship Of the Mid-Atlantic States last spring. How ard is appearing in bout in this city for the first time since the close of last season.
 Kelly stacks mp against Iron Horse Sturino. knocked out twice
 by Howard a inc staetc armory last
 year put HIS "Ofk 3HHlhS' Inc men
 middlewcight champion. made the
 two bouts the two most sensat tional.
 Jack Kelly will he in tip-top form
 for the New Yorker.
 Announcement was made today that Bill Lieberman was on the card 10 battle in the class with raul Tcrzo of Hartford would fight tranki" I.aPera. Jackie Brown of Springfield will battle Tcrzo Of Hartford.
 Resides these. several other bouts have been carded which in them selves should be features; Ed Moore vs. Pancho Villa: Pete Corona Of Hartford vs. Ray Taylor: Joe Dignal Of Waterbury ys. Yin Veccicio of Hartford.
 Rollo Roland of Waterbury will battle Marino Pagoni of Spring field in another of the bouts listed. Other tavorites are Tony Norman of Springfield, Art Chapdelaine of Springfield, John Gusta of Hartford, 1 Nick George of Hartford and many others. One of the best crowds of [ the year is expected out to watch l the scrappers in action. The tour will begin promptly at S:30 l O Oclock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
offer an easy target

offer an easy target.
 One Of the most difficult holes on the course is number seven. Par four. 4 long drive, with neither hook 1 nor slice, is necessary. The second shot must bc played 70 q slope which . tricklrs 10 tn" .Ght onto Il fairly large green. The second shot is a long iron, or II spoon, depending on thr tee shot
 Number vish is q beautiful hole. short affair that may be reached with maShic-niblick or mashic depending on prevailing winds. II IS trapped nicely To tine right, left and rear, but front is open 10 q run-up shot.
 A lorG driVo, a mashi, and two - puHs are the usual procedure on In" long ninth, q par four hole. Frees to the right tor a wild slice, traps and rough 10 the l"f, for sharp hook are th" hazards. The green lS trapped in the back. 10 the r=ht and Jeff, but open in front. 1t '' '''' ''''7N -'''ll tp put 'llr Nlln no breaks 10 figure.
 Number 10 is on" of the longest iloics in in" south. II is par five hot" which requires three magnifi- cent shots. then an accurate bit Of putting. The second shot calls for d ion& iron or spoon. th" third about the aai1", depending upon the direc- iion and distance Of the second. The green slopes sharply with q deep ravtnr in front Putting is ex- trom"ly difficult.
 \ jog 1o the right calls for spoon or long iron off the eleventh lee, unless the golfer desires 10 take sporty chance and shoot over the trees for tnr green. The green is about thrr"-quarters trapped.
 Number l2 is q long par three hol" which will call for a spoon or plaSsir. Thc green is large and level. however, Traps sp"ck the fairway and surround all but the front of jh" green.
 s"mi-dog- 10 the right makes F' ''' 't'l'. h ItIle SIlft Cli the fnIr- tronlh lee leaving an average pitch 10 a tricky green. Traps are to the flGht Of the green, trees 10 the left, and ou'-of-bounds behind.
 On the fourteenth, difficult rar tour, q long fee shot if straight. will leave 'I" golfer strong mashie shot 10 'h" green on top Of hill. only the flag being in sight. The rliir" '1lrWay is lined with trees on both sides. Tn" sides and rear of lh' green are trapped. offering plenty of trGUhlc. Oncc on, the green is ideal for putting.
 Number l1 is par three. calling for a mid-mashi" or uII-iIon up- i hiIl Th" green is trapped. but is built up behind to hold ball from . tricklIng over once it hits on. The . green iS not visible from the tee. .
 Plenty Of difficulties are offered hy tn" sixteenth hole. A par five, II K played from tee erected on high stand. A trap 200 yards or so from tn" tee, in the middle of the laIrWaN, makes a long shot neccs- SarN. Th" second shot also must be long for series of traps and ditchcs will h" encountered. The third shot providing th" second Is over another series or traps and trouble, is 10 T
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Two H. s. Players Are
 On Ineligible List Now

Two members Of the New Britain high school football teams backfield who started against New Haven Hillhouse high school last year have been declared ineligible by the school authorities and will not be able to take part in the game against Collegiate Preparatory school in this city tomorrow afternoon.
 Eddie Sowka, punter, forward pass thrower. and fullback fell short by few points of the mark in studies which is required before the student can participate in athletics. Mike Grip. although not slated to start, would undoubtedly be given q chance before the game was over, is .lso ineligible.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
PENN PERETITS DEFENSE

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. cS Up) -- Navy passes were stressed in yes i"rday's practice by the universit of Pennsylvania football team Pennsylvania will have a special dc f'nSe Tor tn" passes In tho gam with Navy horo Saturday. it WI, said
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
KICKER IN HOSPITAL

State College. Pa, Oct. 2S (UP) -Ralph Kicker, regular Penn State football guard. was in the hospital today recovering from a stomach at tack and probably will not see ac- ton in Saturdays game against Lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Under the arrangements made ny the park department the New Brit a'n team was tO let the Blues know " sn lt did not intend 10 Us" tho it"ll' According to information com Ing from the Ranger club the Blucs received first word of an opensdHtc Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
NAVY ALL SET

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 2S UP)-
 Defensive work was developed care fully at the last strenuous practice
 Of the Navy for Saturdays game
 with the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
GREEN AND BLUE BOTH
 READY FOR HOT FIGHT
b'ilhar'lt. sub Yale Quarter, OnI, Man Not In Pink of
 Condition

New Haven, Oct. 2S GP) Will ih" exception or the loss Of kark flllhardt. reserve quarterback, Iah appeared ready today to give Dart mouth q strong battle here Satur, day,
 Coach Tad Jones was much en- eouraged by the return of Duncan Cox, haliback. who has been out with an injured side.
 Indications were that Johnny Ho- ben would start al quarter in the ab- S"nCc Of Billhardt.
 Heat which has prevented heavy pract'c" for the last few days, was expected To abato today, allowing q thorough workout.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Hanover. x. H., Oct. @S UP)- Dartmouth hopes were high today that the Big Green would accom- plish Saturday what il has never be fore been able to do-beat Yale.
 Much time is being spent on tho forward passing game, Coach Jess HawIcy put his hackield men through q long kicking drill yester, day. Lane trying 10 perfect his drop- kick.
 Dick Black. star back who has been out of the game for two weeks because of injuries, was in uniform but HaWloy announced Black would not play at New Haven.
 Light practice was scheduled for today 10 guard against injuries.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
SCHOtLI,S WILL PLAY

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 2S NP)~ Dudley Schoales, fast end and clever receiver of passes. probably will start against Columbia Saturday. II, has been out for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Much interest is bnine-~shown in this city on thc outcome Of the Hartford High Wca"er High school game for the school cham mpionship of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

he I'lU"S ar" "bnrncd up' bit al 'hc attitude All-N"W Britain foot hail management in its failure 10 Ir' them know two weeks in advance that the New Britain professional tam did not intend 10 Use Memorial Field in Willow Brook park for q game Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
s pc a king of Sports
N~9TVVEfss VVVVV9 tr.

loday's card: Daley ys. Dr. La caNa, inaln go; Barry McCormack Ns' Boxing Commissioner Thomas bohohue, somifinaI; Alderman Will nam II. Judd of Alumni council ys. Snpt. Stanley II. Holmes Of school department
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

\ game was already schcduIcd with inc Branford I-aurolS ana so this sunday will find New Britain without q football attraction.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

There is talk of the Blues making an appeal 10 the park board. The matter may be thrashed out at q meeting tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

New Britain and Hartford will line up may he made.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Th" Eerlin PanthcrS will meet tn, 'Nr West Ends Of Bristol in that P'N SIndaN afternoon. Tn" Berlin team has played two 2nmc< and has won one and loss ono.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

hapIan is q boy who deserves c''jIt for his hard uphll fight. hut ne Will have 10 b" ai in" top of his form 'o defeat Dund"c who is onr of he best in the game at l%0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

'' course there will be tho uSrid To" Ing, pocket billiards volloy ball. and hand ball.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Now Britain fans for the most part arr back Of Kid kaplan in his rug S'd path to again gain the heights he once attained i'll in" boxing world.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

pail'I rushed from his corner and Was stopped by I.lcava who demand 70 lhal the first game he decided on the toss Of coin. Daley protested 'Hdt ne Was lonled, but the referee mad nothing to say. Lacava wanted to odg" Daley over 10 his corner for 'le i'rsl round but bailey refused 10 go saying hat if his opponent would not fight in his corner the fight was of.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

n" quick action on the part of the amateur bout promoters in swjtchina 'Iebcrmdn 10 the place where l.arri Nier Was slated To fight, deserves praise.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

So far a> We have been able to rl'rk np the winter season will be ilIIed to ov"rfloWinG with athletic contests. The list so far is as follows: two professional basketball teams. factory leagues, church league. pos H'p'H |" GIrls' league, independent I'dShe sponsored hy Joe Hcrgstrom "' fh" '. N, C. A.. junior church i"aE"., boys club. High school. three county "1' leagues, junior league under boys club guidance. an eight club league at the '. M. T. A. X R., So'l'tE' professional boxing. amateur boxing, and roller polo.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

lHr promoters in their desire 10 h%h" fl ih" best possible battle de cldcd that since L.ieborman defeated '-arrlvIer he ought to be better man for the task of boxing Lapcra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

tIpaliy bailey left th. ring and as II" jumped over the ropes he told l'acaNa to fight il oUt with the referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
TAYL0RREST|NG
COMFORTABLY

CHICAGO, July Bud Taylor
of Terre Haute, Ind, bantamweight
champion of the world, rested COM
fortably at Austin Hospital today
following an operation for the re-
moval Of a Clipped frontal bone
over his left eye.
Taylor was injured in bout
more than year ago. In each
bout since, the eye has given him
trouble. The condition became acute,
however, after his recent cham
pionship fight with Tony Canzoneri.
He will be out Of the ring for at
least two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Navy Rowing Coaches
Start Work for 1928

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 5.--The
Naval Academy was the first of the
rowing colleges to get under way for
the 1923 season when more than so
members of the new plebe class
reported to Bob Butler and Buck
Walsh, coaches, for preliminary
instruction. The material is well up
to the average of a new class.
Butler gave talk on the funda-
mentals of rowing this afternoon and
will break the candidates in With
the scow. He will pick crews for
the shells in about three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Busmen Set Dates
For Baseball Tits

L. c. Major, manager of the A. 3.
and w. team. has listed a game with
the Richmond Independents for Sun.
day. at p. M, in Dreadnaught
Park.
Games have also been arranged
with the Quantico Marines for July
andria championship July "a, PhIla-
delphia Independents, of Philadelphia,
Pa, July 81 and the Richmond In
dependents August Z, the last named
at Richmond,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Indians Buy Brown,
New Orleans Finger

CLEVELAND, July 6.--The Cleve-
land Indians have purchased Wal
ter Brown, Southern Association
pitcher, from the New Orleans club,
according to announcement here
today. Ben Karr, veteran Cleveland
right handler goes to the Crescent
City in the deal, the announcement
stated. Brown is also a right
handler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

And Jake wasn't anybody's
punching bag.
Jack johnson led no sane exist
ence, in the matter of health and
exercise, through all the years be-
fore he met Jeffries. Yet he
climbed into the ring when he was
about SO and won a worlds cham
pionship. After that, he lived a
free and easy life. Four years
later, almost without training, he
took on Frank Moran and beat
him in a 20-round battle.
If those fellows-Sullivan Cor.
bett. Fitz, Johnson and willard
weren't affected by the years; If
they could battle over long dis.
tances and at a terrific clip when
they were from 33 to 40 years of
age-well, ] see no reason why l
should worry about my being handi-
capped by 80 years.
(AnOther Dempsey story will ap.
pear in The Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Shoots Five Brides
And One Eagle In
Round Of 66

CLEVELAND, July 6. Car
men Bill, public links golfer, to-
day holds the record for the
Metropolitan course here. With
one eagle, five brides, nine pars'
and three holes one-over-par,
Bill yesterday scored Sc. The
former record was SO, held by
Jack Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
LOOKING FOR GAMES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 6.-The
Virginia GRAY A. c. wants a game
with an unlimited team for Sunday.
Manager Dodson can be reached at
Alexandra Al. between . a. m. and
o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
.FITZ, JOHN |, Willard,
JOHNSON, ANDCORBETT
BEAT JACKS YEARS
BY Jack Denpsey

Copyright King
SARATOGA N Y July 6Ths cold stuff that the boys
tagging worry I'm 32-but
that's oId" what about Ftz and Willard and Johnson and
Corbett Sullivan?
Those boys any their
fought greatest fights when they older than
m
age didn't derects of Them why should affect
put fight against Gene Tunney wasn't
did wasn't right that night and the "d man" thing had
moth IN do with the heatn I