davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
WALKER YS. BERLENBACH
Mlddlewcight Champion Takes An other Step Towards Light Heavy Crown Tonight.

Chicago Nov. 25 P-Two knock out artists whose mitts have proved their sleep producing qualities, tan gle at the Coliseum tonight for ten rounds-or less-with Mickey Wal ker, middleweight champion, trying 10 climb up to the light heavy weight throne over the prostrats form of Paul Berlenbach. the As- toria Assassi of other days.
 Once before this month, Walker polished off a prominent light heavyweight, tho venerable Mike McTigue. in less than one round. Berlenbach is just aa devastating with his body punches as Walker has been with his shots at the jaw It will be Berlenbach's first ap- pearance in Chicago, where Walker has grown to be a favorite, but even so. the betting odds are about even on the result.
 The middleweight champion will be giving away few pounds
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
WEL7ER STARS ID
 BATTLE 7ON|GH7
Pinkey Kaufman Meets Billy
 Taylor on Hartford Card

Hartford Nov. 25.--A capacity Pinkny Kaufman, state weiterweight champion, and Billy Taylor, former Hartford high football captain, clash in the feature bout of the Massasoit clubs weekly lmateur boxing show at Foot Guard nall,
 The Taylor Kaufman clash is an amateur ring battle that the fans Of Hartford and vicinity have been waiting for these many months and the sale of tickets promises q house packed to the raflers.
 Taylor and Kaufman arc rated as the two leading amateur w"lters of the state-natural rivals Kaufman has been wading through all op- position until lack of opponents has been the chief problem. Taylor, too, has flung aside all the boys who stood in his path. The former Hart ford high star has scored If wins in Is starts and his only reverse came when he lost a verlict Of a foul after he was leading by wide margin.
 Both Taylor and Kaufman are in splendid shape. "Pinkey's" bad rib has healed as the result of several weeks rest and Tay.or always is in fine fettle.
 Teams from Rockville, Holyoke and New Britain will compete against leading Hartsuri amateuIs.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Col. Charles Forbes
 Given Prison Release

Leavenworth, kas. Nov. 25 P)-- Col. Charles R. Forbes, former di- r, ctor of the United States Veterans bureau, will be released from the federal pentcntiary here early Sat urday. T am going 10 make my de- partllre a quiet one" he told War den T. E. White.
 Forbes IS completing q two-y year sentence imposed after his convic- ton in Chicago for defrauding the government in letting hospital con tracts. He signed q paupcrS affidavit when the sentence was completed and Is now finishing an additional sentence of 30 days, in lieu Of the payment of S10,000 fine.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
TEAMS READY FOR
 ANNUAL MEETING
Army and EaVy E!eYens Clash
 at Polo Grounds Tomorrow

New York. Nov. % P)-Hosts Of the Army and Navy mobilized today in preparation for the annual grid iron battle at the Polo Grounds to- morrow which will be witnessed by Q throng upwards of 75,000. The fighting forces from West POlnt have gone through q season of Yale and therefore are favoritcs to vanquish their naval foes who have suffered sharp revcrsals from Notre Dame and Michigan. Notrc Dame was an Army victim. Out of % yearly meetings on the football field. Army has won IA games, Navy has taken 12 and three were draws. Navy's last triumph over the Army was 70 victory in 1921.
 The Armys main reliance will be in it's great backfield with the hrunt Of the work falling on the shoulders of Captain Wilson. Red Cagle, Nave and Murrell. Born and Harbold probably will do most of the wing labor.
 Lloyd. the hackfcld star of tho Navy. and Hamilton. another great pass"r, are expected to shine for the scasoing outfit. Lloyd. whose superb ground gaining ability has been a feature of all the Navy games this season. undoubtedly will get d big share of the assaults on the Army line in addition to his passing activi- ties.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
ALL-NEW BRITAIN READY
 FOR CHANTS HERE SUNDAY
Hardware City Eleven Holds Final Practice Tonight Hartford Team Strengthened Agair,-Capita City Holds One Victory Over Locas-Coach Dave Dunn Confident His Charges Will Win Second Game Plays and Signals to Be Changed.

The All-Ncw Britain football team will hold tho final practice of the week tonight in preparation for the second meeting with the Hartford Giants scheduled to take place sun day afternoon at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park. The local team is ready for q tough battle and is weekend.
 Hartford surprised all present at the game last deck by taking New Britain into camp by the score of F 10 0. Hobson, dashingI gIhalfbacll Of the Capital City eleven, raced over New Bcitain's goal line twice ani then kicked d point for the total score Of the Hartford team. New Britain's fast backficld was unable to g,t going Tn the mud at the Nclo- drome and thus the locals went down to an ignominious defeat. Over confidence had great share in the loss suffered by New Britain, but this weeks affair should shape up differently. The Hardware City | eleven now stands with it's back to the wall. Another win for Hartford will give the Giants the righttul claim to the state professional foot ball title, while q victory for New J Britain will throw the series into the third game.
 l Coach Dave Dunn, admitting that 1 the better team won last Sunday t game, is confident that his charges will wreck the hopes Of the Hartford crew next Sunday. Coach Dunn stat ed that Hartford outplayed New 1 Britain at every turn of the wheel ! last Sunday and that's his only alibi
 for losing. He predicts very diff
 fercnt result this coming weekend
 The plays and signals of the loca eleven. will be changed tonight for Sundays game because of the fact
 that both Holzhcimer and Connolly Hartford ends, are familiar with the
 New Britain plays. This was dem.
 onstrated last Sunday when botf
 men were calling all New Britain moves.
 Manager Ed Daley of the All
 New Britain team stated today tha the game would be played at the To. cal park. If necessary the loca management will meet the demand; of the Ranger A. (. for S425 for tho ! privilege Of using the park, althougi the local promoters hope 10 heal
 from their appeal to the park board
 The kickor sunday aftornoc+ vii
 take place about o'clock with tn,
 same officials as last week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
SURPRISE SPRUNG
 IN HOLIDAY GANE
Pittsburgh in SelSationa! Sc9r- ing Bee Against Pom State

New York. Nov. 25 Lpj-Most sen sational of the surprises found in nearly every package e Thai.ns,N = ing day football fare was the slash ing 800 triumph of Pittsburgh over Penn State, it appeared today.
 The havoc wrought by "Gibby'' Welch and his fellow stalNaris from Pittsburgh placed th" Panther in q position to dispute with Yale or any body else the hot stoEo "champion- ship of the east and assured that ssvtion q worthy representative in the post-season tournament Of Roses game with Stanford al Pasadena. Cal.
 Pittsburgh, with it's record of vic tories broken only hy Scorelcss tie with Washington X Jefferson. was q favorita 10 beat Penn State. but such q score against team which shut out Penn and tied N. Y. L.. seemed impossible before the game,
 While the Pantkcrs rose 10 share the eastern pinnacle with Yale. the hitherto unbcaten NWc York univer- sity eleven, in an intrr-sectional classic, went down by 27 to IS be- fore its jinX opponent. the tnivcr- sity Of Nebraska, and W. < J. also unbeaten, lost caste by q 6-6 tic with West Virginia.
 Yale, the team which must be rat cd in the salhe high class with Pitts burgh, has finished it's season, bas- ing it's title claim upon clean sweep of its eastern games with its only defeat an early season loss to Georgia. The Georgia Bulldogs. un- beaten, continued their march through the south by trimming Ala bama yesterday, 20-6.
 Almost as sensational as the worst beating Pittsburgh ever has given Penn State, was the $50 white"ashing handed Cornell by its old rival Pennsylvania, gridiron his tory also was made at the Polo Grounds where Columbia spilled Syracuse, 14-7, for the first time since they started playing football together in 1901. When Brown and Colgate fought to scorelcss tie they established something of a record in that their last three meetings have produced no decision games.
 Among the small college results of note was a 46-0 gallop over Dick inson for the BuCknell laundering herd, a 33-7 Walloping for Roches- ter at the hands of one Of tho best Hobart teams on record. and a o4-0 victory over Vermont for Springfield which registered an unbeaten season.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
U. s. Will Challenge
 To Regain Davis Cup

New York, Nov. 9 lR;-As mat ter of eNpedioncy, the United States will chalinngc 10 regain the Davis cup, standard Of tennis supremacy, in the American zone. the Davis cup committee of inc United States Lawn Tennis Association has decided.
 The Lawn Tennis Association will pass upon tn" committees action next month and if approved, the challenge will be formally forwarded to France, defender of the trophy.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
.BATTAL|N0 FACES
 VERY HARD TEST
Philly Griffin. Has Scored Long
 List Of Victories

Bat Battaliuo. former national amateur featherweisht boxing cham pion, will meet the hardest test of his career when he swaps punches with Philly Griffin Of Newark. N. J.. in the six round semi final 10 the Murray Gitlitz-Nando Tassi bout at the Stanley arena next Fri day night. Battalinos opponent has an impressive record of ring battles behind him and the former anna teur king will be forced to step at his best 10 come through with a win.
 Some of the battles in which Griffin has taken part have return ed him a winner over some of the best known featherweights. He de- feated Georgie Mack Of Jersey City three times. He won over Mickey Lewis Of Hoboken. He kayoed Hal Stevenson Of Scranton in four rounds. He fought Tom Ritzo, who recently boxed Bobby Mays. three times and in the last meeting took
  feated Joe RizZo twice and then beat Len Brenner of Lancaster, Tommy Gerrity of Scranton, Felix Friedman ot Germany, Joey Eulo of Lynnhurst. Johnny Shearn Of New York. Johnny Kid Lewis ot Philadelphia, Robbie Brady of New York, Tony Russo of Philadelphia Murray Rosen of New York and many others.
 Battalino has been out Of the ring for several weeks due to an tn- lured hand but the injury has pass ed away and he is training daily for the battle here Friday night
 Gitlitz and Tassi are both set for terrific battle. The bout is carded for the championship of New Ha- ven, the confines of the Elm City having been found to be too small to hold both light heavyweights In the space of three months and in three fights has scored three knockouts. New Haven fans are planning to attend this bout.
 No less interesting than the final and semi-final Is the six-round scheduled meeting between Frankie Portell and Frankie Mack of Hart ford. Both of these boys are bitter here next week will be for the set tlcment of grudge that exists be- tween them.
 The friends Of Charlie Sapko, To- cal boy. who is carded to meet Sammy Cooper, New Haven welter- weight. in six rounds, are planning to turn out in force to watch him in action. He has been causing a mild sensation in the smaller fight clubs of New York through his beat the Elm City battler.
 The curtain raiser will bring fo- gether Holyoke's little whirlwind, Buster Nadeau, late of the anna teurs. and Young Dempsey of Hartford. This should be a lively introduction for the bouts which are to follow.
 The matches for Friday nights show, the first professional fight card of the season, have been mad" hy Vincent Reina. matchmaker of the New Britain A. C. Five bouts cn the card and plenty of action is | promised for the night.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
NEW BRITAIN QUINTET TO
 MEET RENAISSANCE FIVE
Worlds Colored Champion Basketball Five Makes First Appearance of Season - Nonder Team Snothered National Guards Twice Last Year-Earivare City Squad Ready for Tough Battle - Girls Industrial League Teams Play Preliminary.

The New Britain basketball team will stack I'D aeainst one Of tho greatest Q"i0tcts in the world to- morrow night al the S'anlay arena on Church street when the Rcnais- sane" 1iFh of Harlem, \. N.. takes the floor iu tts first aHp,arauc" here.
 Tho vlsitiu" team met the Na- tioAal Guards, state champions, twice last year and on both occa- oions the colored hasket"ers dis. : played abSolnt" superiority over the lo"a. players. Spectators who viewed the visiting qlintct in action were amazed at th" tlasiy pass worl; and the accurate shooting ability of ina players on h" Renaissance five.
 Tn" same lineup will be put on the floor tomorrow night. The two SNappy forwards. Slocum and Kicks. will we'll be remembered as the two who did the most Gamag4 in the games last year. These sharpshoot- CTS have an untaiiiag eye for the basket and form as fast a pair ot floor workers as has ever been seen on local floor. Saunders, the cen- ter, wno appeared 10 be nearly nine feet tall, will again be in shape anl as he is a feature in himself, the New Britain players will be after him all during the game Tho two guards, Mayer and Jenkins, arc as big scoring threats as the two for wards and they will round out tho team that will start the game, Seich and F'aill will form inc re- serve mat 'orial and their work of last year stamps them as being as good as any on the floor.
 The New Britain team vii! take the floor with Sloman and Ruben- stein a s forwards Zakzows!i at con- ter and Sturm and Leary as guards. Itubenstein may not play the entire game due to an injured leg but he will be present. kilduff. Hoist and Frank Cassidy will form .he re. serve material and it appears that this is the team to represent New Britain In the league this year.
 Two teams from the Girls Indus- trial league will open the festivities Of the evening with a preliminary game at 8 o'clock. This will mark the official opening of the girls league. Dick Dillon will referee both contests. The main game will be started promptly at o'clock and dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
TWO KILLED IN CRASH

Hyannis. Mass, Nov. 25 UP)- Two men were dead her" today and three others were in q hospital fol lowing an automobile crash In Fly dnnispOrt.
 Charles ". Poland, 34. and Rich ard pesolau. 20. both ot this town, were killed when their machine hit q pole
 The injured were Laurence Cofin, B; Earl Davison. driver Of the car. and Walter kroOk.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Harvard University and
 Pathe Film in Pact

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 9 R- Harvard university has entered into q contract with Pathe Exchange, Inc, under which the anthropologi- cal department is 10 supervise the 10 anthropologlcal subjects. it be- came known today. In return, the Pathe Exchange is to give 10 the university films that may be of use 10 it's archaeological classes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
"DEMPSEY. .SHARKEY" r.
FIGHT

Starting Saturday for four days the Lyceum theater will present the real official and exclusive motion pictures Of the much talked about dempsey -Sharkcy" battle. To see this picture is to See if Dempsey foulod Sharkcy or If the blow con- Uoctcd in good style and not low as was thought by many fight fans. The seven and last round will be shown in slow motion.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
TORONTO WINS GAME

New York. Nov. 25 P'-The Maple Leafs of Toronto defeated the New York Americans in a National Hockey League game last night by 2-l which was the third consecutive defeat for the Americans who have yet to win a contest this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

More mon are now working on new buildings in New Zealand than are employed in any other industry there.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
First Period

Score: Holyoke 6. New Britain 2. Bushes, Hart s, Mercer 3. stops. Blount 6s. Bayer 6l. Fouls, Blount, Brown. Jean 2. Referee, Rorty.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
El6HTS lA$T &1NlGHTMSa TMa
tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Orlando, Fla.-Tony Leto, Tampa, knocked out Cabelli, Pittsburgh s,
 Buffalo--Art Weigand, Buffalo, defeated Roland Saguero, Cuba 10.
 Philadelphia Johnny Harko, Manchester. N. H., outpointed Mike ODowd. Columbus, 0. 10. Andy Tomasly. Pittsburgh, won from Jack Daly, Philadelphia, 8.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
] TO
 
HOLYOKE WINS FIRST BUT
 LOSES SECOND TO LOCALS

Roller Hockey Quintets Split Holiday Twin Bill-Fred Jean Greeted Warmly on His Return to New Brit an-Both Games Witnessed by Large Crowds Jack Mercer Stars as Mates Take Evening Session -Wangford and Merden Here Next Week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
First Period

Scores: New Britain 10, Holyoke ,. Holyoke lost goal on fouls. Pushes, Hart, 2, Mercer s, Higgins 1, McAloon 1. stops Blount SC, Bay CT 52 Fouls, Arriuna {, Brown 1. F Rpfprpa ROrty
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Preliminary Games

Two teams of local lads furnished plenty Of comedy before both the afternoon and evening games They were divided into two teams called the Blues and the Reds. From tho gyrations through which they all went while banging at the ball, both teams should have been named the black and blue quintets. The Blues took two games, winning the after noon session 3 to and taking the evening game to 3. The summary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
South Sank Centre

Leonard and John Henry shred
ied corn for Henry Bergman Mon
day.
Mics Lena Henry spent Tuesday
in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Ralph Steffes and family
spent Tuesday afternoon at the
Ferd Borgmann home.
Henry Bergman and Everette
Bergman called at the Ike Henry
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borgmann
spent Tuesday evening at the Sig
nrd Carlson home at the Home
School.
Miss Dorothy Schwartz spent
Tuer day afternoon at the Ed
|Schurman home.
Henrietta Henry called on Mrs
Nelson Wednesday afternoon.
Henrietta and Helen Henry call
ed at Ward Springs Thursday.
Ike Henry and George and Mary
spent Sunday afternoon at the
George Nelson home. /
Leonard, John and Helen Henry
spent Wednesday at Ward Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann
and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Steffes,
and Ruth and Mrs. Charley Harri-
son motored to st. Cloud Friday
Miss Lucy Schwartz spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Schwartz.
Frank Miller and Frank Tragel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
Country Neus Letters
Items from Live Correspondents OF
the Rural Districts

Marthaler, Joseph Marthaler, Law
renee Marthaler, Bernard Messer,
Alex Messer, Roland Schwanke and
John Miller.
Pupils of the lower grades keep
a daily cleanliness record. Those
receiving a golden star for the
month of October are: Albert Mar.
thaler, Angelina Messer, ROLAND
Schwanke, Joseph Marthaler, Law
renee Marthaler, Laura Rueckert
Dorothy Bentfeld, Alois Marthaler
Paul Marthaler and Catherine
Beste.
For the past week the 1st grade
has been studying the farm. Each
pupil brought pictures they wanted
on their farm. A large chart was
then made pasting the pictures or
and labelling each picture.
They have their farm hung in
the room so every one might see
their work. The third grade il
now taking up the study of Uncle
Sans forests. They find it very in.
teresting to learn how forest fires
may be prevented. Later they are
going to make pictures for fire
prevention. The 3rd and 4tf
graders are tie in the spelling
contest for October. The Enc
grade pupils are starting their
study of the city this week.
For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmer.
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd l.. Ilgen
and family spent Sunday visiting
with the lady's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Wikle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paske and
family spent Sunday at the Harve
Williams home.
Mrs. K. Pfieffer called at the
Martin Peterson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Michels and
family visited at the Ike Henry
home Sunday.
Edwin Berndts was an overnight
guest at the Martin Peterson home
Sunday.
George Ruehmann and Myror
and Clinton Upton spent Monday
at ST.. Cloud.
! For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmer.
| Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
Stiles

MIR. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family spent Thursday even
ing at the George Wikle home.
Emil Hanson called at the Car
oline Paul home Sunday morning.
Marcella Pfieffer called at the
Martin Peterson home Tuesday.
Elsie Pastian called at the
Harve Williams home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
sons Joe, Albert and Charlie spent
Wednesday evening at the George
Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiken spent Sun
day at the w. M. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Sorenson
spent Sunday at the Miller Hanson
home.
Adelaide Nathe and Walter Jung
were supper guests at the George
Wikle home Sunday evening.
Martin Peterson called at the K.
Pfieffer home Thursday.
Mrs. George Wikle and daugh-
ter Lois, called at the Harve Will
Hams home Wednesday afternoon.
Elsie Pastian and Carrie Will
liams spent Sunday afternoon at
the w. M. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
and son Clair and daughter Car
RE called at Quistorf's Monday
morning.
Leland ngen, who has spent the
past two weeks at the George Wikle
home, returned to his home Sun
day.
Evelyn and Leo Michels spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Harve
Williams home.
Jack Wikle left Friday morning
for Marshalltown, Iowa, where he
will be employed indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family spent Sunday at Burt
rum visiting with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Berndt's.
Mrs. Matt Michels and son Al
bert called at the Fenton Parker
home Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

Says Herbert Hoover, Secretary
u. S. Department of Commerce
We are in the midst of a great trans
formation in the, development of
electric power-it is reducing the
burden of human toll it is increas-
ing productivity; it is bringing in
creased comfort to our people. "*
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
Midway

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
family motored to Swanville Sun
day and spent the day with the
Frank Giese family.
Carl Reisner called at Ben Vein
er's Monday morning.
| Mr.. Lloyd and son Henry, were
dinner guests at Harry Knapp's
Sunday.
Miss Davis and the Normal stu
dents spent Tuesday afternoon at
school district 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Otte mo-
tored to Hanaford, N. D., Wed
nesday and returned Thursday.
Mrs. Moon, from Willard spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. C.
D. Wolfe.
Allen Wilcox and Elmer Hyla-
mann spent Sunday afternoon at
Paul Wilcox's.
Mrs. Clarence Doty called at
Graders Monday afternoon.
John and Alvin Wolfe and Earl
Kruse attended the basket social
at the Fairy Lake school Friday
Arthur Lloyd called at Cites
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald were business callers at
Glenwood Friday.
Miss Anna Serley and Charles
Schroeder were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage at Long
Prairie last Monday, Oct. "a. They
are residing on farm near Long
Prairie. This community wishes
them much joy and happiness in
their new state of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at
Nelson's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald called at Dola Grundman's
school at Padua Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. n. Otte and
son Richard and Clarence Kulzer
were supper guests at c.. f. Botz's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Serley called at Knapp's
Monday forenoon.
John Wolfe called at Knapp's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Detterman called at
Graders Saturday afternoon.
Twin Wolfe spent the week end
in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and fam
lily, from Iowa, spent Thursday at
Graber's. They returned Friday.
Earl Kruse was a supper guest
at John Wolfe's Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder
called at Serley's and Knapp's Sun
day afternoon.
Miss June Serley spent Sunday
at Graders.
For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association