davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

 
LOCAL TEAM ID
 HAVE REAL TEST
An-NeW Britain Quintet Meets Bridgeport Al pines Saturday

The All-New Britain basketball team which opens up the season Saturday night at the Stanley arena on Church street, will meet a real test in the Alpine quintet Of Bridge port The visitors have retained the city championship Of Bridgeport for the past three successive years and they have the same combination that has cleaned up everything in the vi cinity Of the Park City.
 Manager Clarence Janphcr has gathered together strong outfit and the team is practicIng every night this week in preparation for the seasons start Saturday night. Five of the six men he has already signed were members Of the cham pionship National Guard quintet of last year while the sixth man, Leary, end on the All-New Britain football team, was one of the out standing stars of college basketball last year. He was 6 member Of the Fordham university five and was heralded as one of the best guards in collegiate circles.
 The five men of the National Guards who have thrown their for tunes with the All-New Britain team, successor to the championship quintet and New Britain's entry in the Connecticut State league are Sloman and ,Rubinstein, forwards; Zakzewski, center; and Kilduff and Sturm, guards.
 The Alpincs have an imposing l lineup in II. Ahlstraud and Rcichart, 1 forwards; landmark and Sherrets, centers and A. AAlstrand and Bus well, guards. This outfit has been practicing steadily for the past three weeks and right now the players are all in excellent shape.
 The New Britain team will play it's first game in the state league in i Waterbury on Sunday November 27. The first home game in the ! league will be staged in this city on Saturday, December 8. In the | interval between the start of the season and the opening Of the league, several games will be played
 One of the best attractions of the year has been secured for Saturday night, November 26 when the Renaissance five Of Harlem. N, r., colored worlds champions. will make their initial appearance here. This outfit played in New Britain on two occasions last year and the at tendance at the games was num- bered among the largest of the sea 1 son.
 Manager Lanphcr will sign an other forward before Saturday. His name has not been made public al the present time until definite terms can be arranged. White of Ford ham who was mentioned as a possi- ble meqhcr of the team, is unaNail- able because of the fact that he has signed as a member Of the Cincin- natl Reds baseball team and will not be allowed to play basketball during the winter months.
 Dick Dillon, regarded as Connecti- cuts premier basketball official, vii oficiate at the game Saturday night. A preliminary will be staged between two girls teams in the New Britain Industrial league. The frs contest will be started at o'clocl sharp.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
STARS ENTER TOURNEY
Jim Barnes, Tommy Armour and Gene 6arazen Expected to Arrive at Pinehurt Today.

Pinehurst, N. C., Nov 10 CUP)-- Jim Barnes, former British open champion. Tommy Armour, national and Canadian open champion and Gene Sarazen, were expected to ar rive today to swell the entry list In the mid-outh open golf tournament.
 Macdonald Smith, former metro politan champion, Leo Diegel, for mer Canadian open title holder. Fred Mcleod of Washington, D. C.. and Alex Armour. Tommy's brother, have already arrived and have been practicing for the thirty-six hole medal play.
 The mid-south open has been substituted for the usual amateur professional tournament which was eliminated from the program here this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Vehicular Tunnel Air
 Purer Than on Avenue

New York, Nov 10 LP,-Engineers announced yesterday they had found theair in the Holland vehicular tun- nels under the Hudson rover to be more pure than the air in Fifth ave- nue.
 After a test of the new tunnels ventilating system, they predicted that the air in the tube will actual ly seem refreshing to motorists who have just come off the city strets. :"
 With s4 fans driving 3.750,0OO cubic of air a minute through the tunnel. they said the atmosphere will contain not more than four tenths of one per centof carbon monoxide gas after Tit is officially opened Saturday. The estimate was based on the full capacity of the tunnel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
YALE fLEyEN|S
 OUT FOR VICTORY
Jones Seeking a Back to Replace ! the Brilliant Caldwell

New ork, Nov. 10 LPt-Tho job Of filling Bruce Caldwell's mud -encrust- d football shoes and the big blue iersey numbered 4S, harried Tad Jones today in his task of preparing Yale for the 52nd meeting with Princeton at New Haven Saturday.
 Two candidates stood out in the Eli squad-John Garyey, an under study of the disqualified ace all sea son, and Bill Hammersley, crack kicker and passing threat. For the most part. Jones seeks a man to heayo tho forwards that have gained consistently all season and 10 puzzle the defensc by ability to run. pass CT -Jck from the Eli punt formation.
 Princeton. with irs undcfeated and united eleven intact but for a swapping about on the ends, fin- iShcd ue%yy work yesterday with q 4hort scrimmage in which Ei Witt mer, the Tiger triple threat, scored h, only touchdown. Jake Siag!e, S'an keck and MotH-v, Al Niumer. ull graduate stars. wnra u 'ua line ID that opposed hi'U. Princeton will move into New IlnNu Friday CT a final practice u Un Bowl,
 NllIweek likewise toWud other an- cieut rivals prepared t1 r.st n hit or work but lightly in 'hr flow days that remain before Saturdays srruE- glee.
 Army will }oara s.r New York FuIay aaI ttc m,....uoni Quar- rel with Notre Daur. r,aesio of 'hc aa4t ricalleG only log lp meeting Of Princeton and lIe. T'h Cadet aleyen drilled long and hH1 on tuuIam.ntals yesterday, N1'l par ttcuiar stress ou de},uao "r tha 1ery plays that el.a fhn Not Su,u,u a 7-' win last yeJ
 lmtiug two subs turoUEb Their parus last },ar iu practice a- inc famous passing combination of Michigan - Benny Dslcrbaau md Benny Friedman worked so H-ll fer u 1n to o ti1Dry that N#ty is 'i ''Itr iii. F'.''lh' l'I. n 'll'7 Ill ) this time the passing duo arc labeled Osi"rbaau and Gilbert, aces Of the attack thc Mddira Wlll l.." at Ann lIarbm Saturday.
 Pittsburgh, as vel und.fat,d this season. is strcssiur ijun play in preparation for the smooth running attack of Nebraska, Dartmouth went through the final hard work out for Cornell amid SHOW NIrrirs while the lJhacans drilled uutIl dusk 10 round a veteran "lo,W nom q squad hard hit ny injuries.
 Light workouts ar" "il that re main before Harvard tackles Brown Syracuse meets Colgate. and Penn engages Columbia in renewals of an. cinut feuds. Rutgers has many olf scores 10 settle with Lehigh ant Penn State threatens the sturdy rec ord Of New York university.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
AIL-NEW BRITAIN PLAYS
 IN BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY
Hardware City Eleven to Invade Park City for First Time In Six Years - Mohicans Have Greatly Strengthened Team-Defeated AlISouthern Col egiates Last Sunday to O-Contest to Be Staged 1t NewfieId Park-Officials Selected.

The Au-Nev Britain football team will travel to Bridgeport Sun day 10 meet the Mohocans eleven which played here earlier in the season under the name of the AL Bridgeport team. Arrangements for the game were completed last night between Manager Ed Daley of the local combine and Manager Wet s,iua Of the Park City aggregation.
 The appearance of the New Brit ain team in Bridgeport is not only the second meeting between the To- calls and the Mohicaus this season but 1t will he The first time in six years that football eleven from this city has played in the Park City. Teams representing the two cities have met m intervening years but the games have always been played on a neutral field.
 The Mohicans have greatly strengthened their lineup since they lost to the New Britain team in this tity earlier this year by a 34 to 0 score. Evidence Of this fact was given last Sunday when the team de- feated the All-Southern Collegiates in Bridgeport by [ to 0 score.
 That the Park City management is confident Of taking the strong New Britain eleven into camp is intimated through the announce ment that the game will be played on percentage that will ba paid according 10 q loss or 8 win. There was dissension in the ranks of the Bridgeport team at the time the game was played in this city, but this element has been removed from the club and a solid front will be presented in the clash this week. end
 The New Britains will practice in this city Friday night and the en- tire squad will be carried to Bridge port. The backfeld men are all in good shape. Manning's injured fingers have responded to treatment and the other members who were bruised in last Sundays game have recovered from their injuries. The bruse sustained by Tom Hum phries to his shoulder in Stapletor two weeks ago has been rubbed away and the entire team is report. ed to be in the best condition pos. sible for the game.
 The contest win be staged at New field Park in Bridgeport Sunday afternoon, and a large number O fans from this city are planning tC make the trip. The Bridgeport man agement has notified Manage Daley that he expects the larges crowd of the season at the gam' from the Park City because of tn rivalry that used 10 exist in year. gone by.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Food Grows Hair on Bald Heads

Scientists have found that Badness is brought on by the lack of necessary food clements that the human hair requires. Foods found in Mother Earth grow, uour- ish and retain our hair" says r, A.. Thomas. Ph D.. wal! known hair specialist, 43i Amcrlca-Fore Bldg, Chicago. 1Ic further states that the hair roots always stay alive and that in S5 out of loo cases where hair is falling out or badness has Set in, a growth Of new hair can he had in a short time by following his simple directions, He will gladly explain his method without cost 10 those interested in restoring or say ing their hair, Write him today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Baseball Slugging Twins
 Will Stay T0gctheE

St. Petersburg, Fla. Nov 10,--lP) George Herman Ruth and Lou Gehrig slugeing twins Of the New York Yankees, will not b" separated next year, Miller Huraius, manager Of the world champions declared here yesterday.
 Hueeins said that he would keep both his home run hittcrs until either one or the other was let go to strengthen. not weaken his club.
 The question of breaking up the sluggiug combination has been dis cuseed pro and con since the close Of the past season. but Higgins had not entered it uniil today,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Dundee and Manager Are
 Suspended Indefinitely

LOS Angeles, NOV. lU P1-NIl prospects Of attempting another light here m the near future be tween Joe Dundee. welterW elsht champion, and Ace IiudkinS of N,braeka. were snuffcd out today when Seth W. r. StrcIinger, local member ot the state athletic com mission. suspended for an indefinite period the champion and his man .e.r MaN MHNman.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

The Corbin Red Sox team, cham pion club of New Britain following its three straight victories over the Falcons in the city championship playoff, has a good record for the past season despite the fact that the team got late start. The team played 25 games during tho summer months and lost only six of them.
 To make its claim on the city championship more secure, the out fit played both the All-kensington and Falcon teams and came out on top in both encounters. The record of the team in games played is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
PAWNEES TO PRACTICE

The Pawnee football team will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock and all members are asked to be on hand. The team will play the Glow erleaves of North Manchester in that town Sunday afternoon. A stiff workout is on the program for to- night.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
SANDE TO BE IDLE

New York. Nov. 10 UP)-Earl Sande. premier American turf cham pion, whose recent appeal to the Maryland racing commission to re- scnd it's ban against him was re- fused. will be idle during the win- ter and will enter his application for license in the spring. he announced. He feels that he has been done "an injustice"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

The pitching records reveal the fact that Walter Berg, husky right hander on the team bore the great CT part of the burden of games dur ing the season despite the fact that he was laid up with a broken ankle. lost five. Schmidt hurled six games and had no losses chalked up against him. Blanchard and Soule both had one win in games in which they occupied the box. The hurling records are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

The Tiger will find Yale the toughest proposition of the year even though the Ellis are without the services of Caldwell. ace of the ball-carrying quarters. Tennessee plays the powerful Vanderbilt team, led by Bill Spears. which held Georgia Tech to . scoreless tie last week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Los Angeles. Nov. 10 tCP)-Joe Stcchor, the body scissors expert re- tamed his worlds heavyweight championship here last night by taking two out of three falls from lNladck Zbyszko.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Al Huband, backstop on the team, led the nine in hitting during the year with an average of .3so. Paul Snyder, fleet-footed outfelder on the team In the outfield came third with an average of .31s. The bat ting strength of the team is as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Among outstanding college elevens neither beaten nor tied, only one. the University of Georgia. Is any thing like a favorte to keep its slate clean this Saturday. The Georgia Bulldog should have little trouble keeping winning stride against Clemson college. but for Princeton and Tennessee there is another story.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
There's More to This
than Health!
Cleans So Thoroughly, Even
Pcrspiration Can't Offend

All the trick laxatives in the world
can't tempt people who understand
the properties of edSedrd.
A hundred different drugs will
purge the bowels, but a little natural
cascara purifies the system clear
through. Cleanses even the pores of
your skin. Renders perspiration as
inoffensive as so much devil
Your grandparents took salts" and
slowly washed away the mucous
membrane with the waste! Mineral
oils are better, but they leave the
coating that your blood must then
carry off through the pores. But
when you cascarize the system, you
get rid of all the poisons by normal
muscular action of the b0,gelS.
Don't get in the habit of taking
medicine for constipation-or even
for autointoxication. If you have the
habit, stop it. A candy cascaret is
delightful form in which to take cas-
cara; children love them and the taste
tempts most grown-ups to take more"
And what a comfort to know you are
in that clean, wholesome condition
that does away with any need of deo-
dorants, even in warmest weather J
Try a cascaret tonight! All druggists,
1Cc & pc
Evening star., 1927-10-12

Nontlnued from FIRST Pagey
latter was one Of the show places OF
the resort.
Many families, rendered homeless
by the fire, watched over the meager
household goods they had salvaged
throughout the night. Others spent
the night in cottages that had been
vacated for the Winter or at hotels.
Score Slightly Injured.
Firemen from Atlantic City. Mar.
gate, Somers Point, Pleasantville,
Wildwood. Cape May and half dozen
other nearby points aided in conquer
ing the blaze. Hospital ambulances
with doctors and nurses also were
sent from several of these cities and
an emergency hospital was established
at City Hall. A score of persons were
treated for minor injuries, but no one
was seriously hurt.
Two firemen, William Aldridge of
the Atlantic City department. and Roy
Flanders of Ocean City, were injured.
Aldridge was burned and cut when
he fell from the side of the Hotel
Traymore, where he was battling the
flames, and Flanders was overcome
on the Boardwalk and slightly burned.
Company f, 112th Field Artillery,
New Jersey National Guard. was
patrolling the streets of the affected
area today to prevent looting. Fully
armed, the men were sent here by
truck from Atlantic City under COM
mand of Capt. Garrett Cramer. A line
was established far from the fire zone
and every person having no business
was met with bayonet.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
AIMS TO PROMOTE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Institute Of Episcopal Diocese
Opens Annual Convention at
Epiphany Church.

The Sunday School Institute of the
Diocess of Washington assembled to-
day at Epiphany Church in it's thirty
first annual convention, planned to
promote religious education and to
bring together in conference all the
clergy, officers and teachers of the
Sunday schools as we'll as others in
terested in the field of training children.
After a celebration of the holy
communion in the church proper, the
convention opened its public meeting
in the parish hall, with Right Rev.
William A. Query, d. D.. Bishop of
South Carolina. principal speaker.
Bishop Guerry's Theme.
Bishop Guerry dwelt on the neces-
sity of clergy and other religious teach
ers adhering to the fields in which
they are qualified to speak with author
ity, and advised them to tell young
people that every question is open
for discussion, but before expressing
an opinion 1t is important ''to qualify
yourself" Otherwise, he said, ''youT
opinion is of no value and you stand
as an example Of monumental egoism. ~
Religious problems, he said, should
be approached with humility, rev.
eFenC0 ana sincerity, ana IN cOnuuCL
ing Investigations it is important to
take into account the limitations of
science and reason. There Is a great
difference. he pointed out. between dis
covering truths and investigating them
after they have been discovered.
Officers Submit Reports.
The convention was considering re-
ports of its officers this afternoon and
will hold a general conference on ED
ucation for Christian Living" led by
Miss Frances Rose Edwards of the
general department of religious educa
tion, New York. In connection with
the convention, there is Sunday
school exhibit. displaying the latest
religious text books. A public meet
ing tonight. especially designed for
young people, will conclude the con
vention. Rt. Rev. Churchill J. Gibson
ID. d., chaplain at Virginia Military
Institute and Washington and Lee
University, will preach on Christ and
Our Young People" Bishop Freeman
will preside.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
BEGG SAYS HOOVER
IS Strong IN OHIO
Explains That Republicans
Regard Secretary as Repre-
senting Coolidge Policies.

Representative Begg of Ohio. one
Of the Republican leaders of the
House. said at the White House today
that there is considerable sentiment
in his State for Herbert Hoover for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent next year. He explained, how
ever, that while President Coolidge is
tremendously popular in Ohio and
could sweep that State with an over
whelming vote II he ran next year,
it Is generally assumed by Republi'
cans there that the President has def
niteIy eliminated himself.
Mr.. BegG was of the opinion that
a large part Of Mr.. Hoover's populari-
ty in Ohio is due probably to the fact
that many Republicans credit him
with representing virtually all of the
Coolidge policies, which they would
like to see continued.
Favored In Washington State.
Representative johnson of Washing.
ton. State chairman of the immigra-
ton committee of the House, said
that Secretary Hoover is standing
out ahead of all other so-called candi'
dates for the Republican nomination
in Washington, and he believes that
when the time comes the vote Of that
State will go to him.
Both Representatives Begg and
Johnson. who called at the White
House separately, said the object of
their visit was merely for the pur.
pose of paying their respects and they
had nothing of Importance to discuss
with the Executive.
May Run for Governor.
Mr.. Begg. whose name has been
mentioned prominently in connection
with the Republican nomination for
Governor Ohio, indicated that he il
seriously considering becoming a
candidate for that Office. Has agrees
with the President that Congress
should exercise extreme prudenne in
the, matter Of making appropriations
during the coming session II this Gov.
ernment Is to avoid deficit and at
the same time reduce the national
debt and taxes. I.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
CONSULAR PARLEY
MAKES PROGRESS
Subcommittee Meets Today
to Settle Controversial Mat
ters BOthering Officials.

subcommittee of the Pan-American
Commission on Simplification and
standardization of Concular Proceed
ira met behind closed doors today to
prepare their drafts of controversial
g questions arising during the confer
ence with recesses tomorrow.
Most of these questions involve the
form of consular invoices. which the
commission designs to simplify for
the freer flow of inter American trade.
Reports are 10 be made at the reg
YIlar session of the commission, which
meets at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
excellent progress has been made
since the opening Of the conference
last Monday and none OF the contro-
versial points that has arisen in any
way affects the successful outcome OF
the discussion. After recessing to-
morn ow afternoon the commission
will reassen1bIe October "a TO hear the
ranoy-ts of various subcommittee de-
tailed to perfect the trade proposals
reached earlier In the conference.
Committee Is Named.
The chairman of the conference,
Frederick T. f. Dumont. delegate from
the United States, yesterday appointed
the following committee to consider
ana report back. on the question or a
standard consular invoice: Augusta
Marchin, consul general of Cuba at
New York: Domingo Pena Toro, con-
sul of Chile at New Orleans; Fran
cisco Suastegui, commercial attache
Of Mexico at Washington: Juan vi
cente Ramirez, charge daffaires of
Paraguay, and p. r. Rincones, consul
general Of Venezuela at New York.
Proposals adopted in principle dur
ing the afternoon session covered
number of matters dealing with con-
sular practice and procedure, including
the furnishing of invoice forms.
It was the consensus of the confer
ence that consular officials shall fur
nish to shippers the necessary fnfor'
nation for the correct preparation of
shipments and of consular documents
for certifcatiop in accordance with
the laws of the country of destination.
The conference recommended that,
unless specifically required for spe-
ciaI classes of merchandise, the COM
mercial designation of current de-
scription of goods should be consid-
cred sufficient for the purpose OF the
consular invoice.
Would Ease Penalty.
Those countries which require
description Of goods in terms of
tariff nomenclature, the proposal
added, should permit exporters in
case Of doubt to give this description
in ordinary commercial terms with
out. in absence OF fraudulent intent,
being subject to penalty for errors.
The conference then proceeded to
discussion of consular fees, the gem
eral proposal submitted in connection
with the aSenda being that this fee
should be recognized as q fee for the
service performed and not regarded
as used as a means of collecting
additional duty. Action on this sub
tect. however, was postponed by the
conference.
Consul General Dumont and Mrs
Dumont, assisted by the secretary
general of the conference and Mrs.
Henry Chalmers, received the dele
gates and their wives at tea at. tho
Mayfower during the afternoon.