davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-21
BEATEN PALACE PROS
PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT

Somewhat disgruntled by the 29-to-
II defeat handed them by Rochester at
The Arcadia last night in the opening
game Of Washington American Bas'
ket Ball League season, Palace toSSefs
are certain to make every eHort 10
turn the tables on the upstate New
Workers when the teams clash again
tonight on the same floor at O'Clock.
About 1000 saw the league inaugural
and fully as large a crowd is expected
to be at hand for the second encounter,
as this will be ladies' night. when faif
fans will he admitted free
The Palace team was generally OUT
classed last night and never was able
to forge ahead of Rochester. 1t drew
m TO even terms with the visitors a
couple of times in the first half. that
finished 16 to Is. but in the second
half was easily outdistanCed. Roches'
ter's team play was far superior to
that of the Washington quintet, ana
unfortunately the latter reSorted 10
somewhat rough tactics late IN the
fray. evidently nettled by its lnabliity
to cone with the New Workers CapaDle
passing play.
OF all the locals. Rusty Saunders
was the only one to shine. Nelther
Riplev nor Kennedy, expected to he
mainstays of Palace. played up TO tnelr
form of last year and the team was
wocfully weak at center. laSsoh' WHO
started at forward last night. aSgfa'
waited an old leg injury and probably
will not get into action tonight. FOR
Rochester, Barry at forward ana wal.
lace at center lid excellent work ana
probably will receive much attention
from the Palace men in the second
enga cement.
The double official system used for
the first time worked we'll. with
Dutch E,berts as umpire taking care of
the bail. Referee Snyder was able to
watch play closely and did fine job
of officiating. Unfortunately. extreme
lv biased rooters failed to appreciate
the referees efforts and at times lt'
tered the playing floor with trash,
perhaps not realizing they We're en-.
daneerinc the players by making the
footing unsafe. The pro game here
would be helped greatly If such per
sons could be restrained.
The score of last nights game fol-
Evening star., 1927-11-21
ARNY.NAVY CLASH HEADS
SEASON WIND-UP' PROGRAM
Two Interseconal Struggles and 10 Renewals of
Old Rivalries on Schedule of Which Service
Engagement at New York is Featured.

graduation The regulars include Capt
Bill Webster, Sid Quarter. Stew Scott,
Dwight Fishwich, Duncan Cox and
Bill Hammersley. The Yale varsity OF
1928 probably will he developed about
Charlesworth. center; Green, guard
Eddy, tackle; Garvey and Decker
haIfbacks. and Hohen, quarter.
Six Of the Harvard eleven, who
started against Yale Saturday, will he
available next season. Simonds. Bell.
Pratt. Strong and Brown will be lost
through graduation, hut the veterans
to remain are Douglas, Clark. FarN-
inSon. French. GuarnacCia and Potter.
While Yale is established as leading
contender for eastern championship
honors. victories for Pittsburgh or
Washington and jefferson on Thurs.
dav will leave the title in dispute.
Records of the undefeated teams to
date:
Evening star., 1927-11-21
WARWICkS SMOTHER
ARROW QUINT, 58-7

Warwick Collecians scored a one
sided verdict over Arrows last night
in the opening game of Tri-City ANA
teur Basket Ball League. 5S TO z. The
game was played as preliminary
10 the Rochester Washington pro
game at the Arcadia. Krumm led the
scorers with is points. Fox looked
best for the losers.
Jewish Community Center and
Bonds Whirlwinds, rated two of the
best teams entered in the league. will
clash tonight before the pro game.
Knights of Columbus court men,
who will compete in Tri.City and
Washington Amateur Leagues. are
scheduled to drill tonight on their
floor at O'Clock. All players will he
measured for uniforms Those eX-
pected to report are: Bonner. Fitz-
gerald. Nee. Stanton. Sweeney, kenpei.
Moser. Boerner and King. Other
ca anddates are invited to he present.
Kanawha Juniors are carded to meet
Corinthians tonight at o'clock in
Peck gym. Jewcler, Sklar. Newman,
Ginsherg. Offenherg, Chatlin, Cohen.
Miller and Void are requested to
report to the Kanawha manager.
Troop SO. Boy Scouts. easily dc.
feated Ace basketers at Walter Reed
gym Yesterday. 56 10 ,, Rodine reg
istered dozen field goals for the
winners.
Glasceck led S. ID. Emery tossers to
2a-to-16 win over Wlntons last
night Smallwood starred for the
losers.
Clover basket ball PLAYERS will rrac-
tice tonight on Marine Barracks floor
at Gas O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

n YEW YORK, November 2f.--Two
intersectional struggles and
VI 10 renewals of old rivalries,
4 including the annual Army
Navy classic. appear in the
finale this week of the 1927 Eastern
gridiron show. Yale, regarded by many
as the leading foot ball force in this
section. strutted off the stage Satur-
day along with its ancient foe, Har
ward. whom it vanquished, IA to 0.
One of the greatest of Army elevens,
defeated only by Yale, will fling its
speedy formations against the Mid
shipmen at the Polo Grounds on Sat
urday. While the Cadets lost prestige
At New Haven, this was partially dis
PEELED by their decisive triumph over
Notre Dame.
New York University's eleven goes
to Lincoln for an encounter with the
Nebraskans on Thanksgiving day,
while Carnegie Tech journeys to Port
land. Greg, to engage with the Oregon
Agg:es on Saturday.
Among the old feuds which will
break forth afresh on Thursday are
those between Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia, Brown and Col
gate at Providence, Pittsburgh and
Penn State at Pittsburgh, Washington
and jefferson and West Virginia at
Morcantdwn, Maryland and Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore. Columbia and
Syracuse at New York. Catholic Uni
versity and George Washington at
Washington and Bucknell and Dickin-
son at Lewisburg, Pa.
On Saturday, Holy Cross and Boston
College will meet in their yearly tussle
at Boston.
Pittsburgh and Washington and JEFF
ferson, in their respective contests, will
be striving to keep a clean slate,
neither having tasted defeat. They
had one tie game, a scoreless dead
lock against each other.
Five regulars and nine other mem
bers of the varsity squad at Yale will
he lost to the team next year through
Evening star., 1927-11-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

u UT at .;sas Congressional, s.do where nioe
holds forth, the brother OF
~ Tommy Armour. Alex A. Ar
mour, Is grooming a 12.year-
old lad. for the struggles OF gold chanh'
pionship half a dozen years or more
hence, believing that the youngster
has the making of champion, ana
with proper training may get some
where in the game.
The youngster is little Joe Pies. a
cadde, and the son OF an employe
of the club, whose home Is less than
n half-mile from the golf shop. just
four long pushes from Joe's diminu'
tive brassie Joe goes out often with
Alex Armour, usually late in the art
ernoon, carrying the bag OF the Tor
mer Scottish amateur titleholder.
When they get out on the fairway
.Ioe takes Armour's clubs and pro-
ceeds to go through the PAGES or a
golf lesson.
Armour's protege is having aston
ishincly good results, for the lad has
already been around the long Con.
gressional course several times below
a. and at one time recorded grand
and glorious 81. He was allowed to
play in the qualifying round of the
invitation tournament last Spring.
turning in a 91-many strokes better
than men years his senior. Armour
insists that Pies has in him the stuff
that makes champions, claiming that
Joe has plenty Of nerve and the abil.
itv to come through with a winning
shot when needed.
Strangely enough, Tommy Armour
who watches the development or Joe
with auizzical eye. is rather critical
of the pupil Of his brother. But. new
ertheless, once in while ne gives
Joe hints that help the lad along
the rough road to good golf game.
Several times, by invitation, Joe has
gone out to play with members.
On the bulletin board at the Wash
incton Golf and Country Club some
wit has pasted a description of golf
that eclipses by far David Forgans
classic tale of the game. Couched in
somewhat the style of VIII Rogers,
the explanation of what a funny game
golf really Is has drawn many laugh
from the members of the club.
Some unknown individual on the
prblic course at East Potomac Park
must have got the idea that since the
Evening star., 1927-11-21
INTERSECTIONAL GRIND
HONORS STILL AT STAKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 81
@.-Intersectional foot ball suprem-
In the closing battles of the season.
so closely buched are the East and
Middle West in the quest for honors.
Two of the outstanding intersec-
tional games of this week find New
York University invading Nebra ska $
stronghold Thanksgiving day, while
Southern California and Notre Dame
meet at Chicago Saturday.
The intersectional standing to date:
East. 10; Midwest, IS: South, II;
Southwest, 5; Far West, ].
Evening star., 1927-11-21
WOMEN IN SPORT

Hood College hockey team lost a
4.to-1 game to Mount Washington
Club eleven in their annual game at
Frederick. Md. Haytock and Grim
led the home team in a game effort
to halt the visitors. Harvey scored
the only goal for Hood. Ullman, Mil
lard and Willis scored for the win
ners.
White and Blue hockey teams of
Holton Arms School were to open
their important series on the Ellipse
this afternoon. Sarah Stevenson is
captain of the Whites, and Marian
Wells leads the Blues.
Junior and Senior hockey elevens
of Mount Vernon Seminary were to
meet in their annual game this after
noon. F,ugenia Davis was chosen to
referee the contest.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

course is public, the clubs in the start
ing rack are also public property.
Yesterday this man, who left with
out making his name known, bought
a ticket to play nine holes, walked out
to the rack. lifted a bag of clubs and
started off the first tee with the bor-
rowed implements. The owner COM
ing out a few minutes later, found his
clubs had disappeared. When the nov
ice had finished, he came to the start
er, and asked him how much he owed
for the borrowed clubs. BY this time
the owner was frantic.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
RIOT MARKS GAME THAT
IS WON BY ARGENTINES

LIMA. Peru, November 81 N).-In
a game marred by fighting, during
which the English referee, David
Thurmer. was kicked by a member OF
the UruSuayan team and 100 police.
men swarmed on the field to seperate
the battling players. ArGentina's crack
foot ball team beat Uruguay, to 2.
The Argentines now are within one
game of the amateur championship Of
South America.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
MORRISON INELIGIBLE.

PITTSBURGH, November 81 R.-
Johnny Morrison. Pirate hurler. who
deserted the Pittsburgh National
League club in midseason, has been
placed on the ineligible list.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

Foul shots attempted-Topel f2l. Ripley
tol Baesman, Saunders t5l. Kennedy t2,
NJ Barry 81. Chizmadia go, Carey ,2l
Seiget t3l, Wallace 81, Rabn o. Referee
Mr. Snyder (Pittsburghl. UmDire--Mr.
Eberts Washington. Time of periods-"0-
minute halves.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
GEORGIA RULING ELEVEN
IN SOUTHERN GRID LOOP

BY the Associated Press.
Georgia. undefea ted continues at
the top Of the heap in Southern Con-
ference foot ball The standing is:
Evening star., 1927-11-21

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy.-George Cook. Aus
tralia, and Bertazzolo, Italy, drew 02).
Evening star., 1927-11-21

PRO BASKET LEAGUE.
Rochester 90; Washington. &c.
Philadelphia, 81; New York Gel
tics. 46.
Cleveland, 81; Chicago. 81.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
/because O.Cs are BETTER. y. that's why
YOU can smoke them


.sI
Evening star., 1927-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, November 2t.-Two
~ intersectional struggles and
VI 10 renewals of old rivalries,
i including the annual Army
Evening star., 1927-11-21

IT at Congressional. where
the national open champion
holds forth, the brother OF
Tommy Armour, Alex A. Ar
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Ev the Assoclaied Press.

Fv the Associated Press.
~HICAGo, November 2t.--tllinois
has uverthrown the Michigan
dynasty ruling the Western
Conference foot ball world
and the fighting Illini" today
, 1927-02-16
ublication.

THE list Of Persons qualified to
L vote for members Of the Colo
nal Council viii be exhibited for
inspection at The rooms of the Po-
lice Court In the Town of Christian
sted from the 18TH to the 18th day
Of February 1927, both days in
Guided, from 3 o'clock a. m. to 3
O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to
make against said list is hereby no
titled in accordance with Sec. rs of
the Colonial Law to make such OBJ
lection iii writing to the Chairman
OF the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for Chris
tiansted TOWN and Suburbs, ST.
CroiX, the 9Th day of February
1927.
A. e. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Makes Lengthy Speech
 To Police Court Judge

A young man charged with drunk enness in police court today, had judgement suspended by Judge Sake after delivering himself of the fol- lowing apology, request and declara- tion: Your Honor, this is my home town. see. and I returned yesterday for the first time in long while and got little too much to drink, but l have plenty of work in Hartford be- cause MT. Lindbergh is going to be there next Wednesday. all day, and I'm married and everything like that and I'm sorry it happened and I haven't got any money to pay a fine or anything like that, so if you will let me go so can get back to Hartford because Mir, Lindbergh is going to be up there next Wednes- day, I'll appreciate it."
 Judge Saxe. apparently puzzled by mention of The Eagle of the U. S. A." in connection with the case, learned on further questioning the young man, that there is considera- ble decorating of buildings to be done about Hartford in honor of the flyer, and decorating is the young mans line of work. He suspended judgment with a warning to let liquor alone.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
RADIO REPORTERS WILL
 DESCRIBE BIG WELCOME
Extensive Chain of Stations Will Tell Americans of Byrd's
 Reception.

New York, July 15.-tP-Radio reporters of the National Broadcast ing company on Monday will de- scribe in detail over an extensive chain of stations New York's well come to the five returning trans atlantic fliers.
 The arrangement will be similar to that on the return of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Stations in the hook-up include WEAF, WIZ and WNYC of New York: WBZA, Boston: WCAE, Pittsburgh; woe, Davenport, Iowa, and KsD, St. Louis.
 Commander Richard E. Byrd, his three companions. Lieut.. George o. Neville. Bert Acosta and Bert Bal chen, and Clarence D. Chamberlin will be taken off the Leviathan at quarantine and escorted to the bat tery on the municipal tug Macon.
 A parade of 6,0O0 soldiers, sailors and marines will escort the fliers up Broadway to City Hall. where they will be greeted by Mayor James J. Walker and Governor Smith. The parade will then continue to Twenty Fourth street and Fifth ave- nue where brief pause will be made at the eternal light erected in memory of World war dead. Paul |, Caudel, French ambassador. will place a wreath at the monument in
 
 missing French aviators.
 An extensive series of dinners. luncheons and theater parties have been arranged in honor of the aviators.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Buzlorsky of IT Pearl street. Hsides- port. The damage was estimated at s90, by Chief Hayes of the firs de- partment. who &Sted that repairs would take probably a week CT ten days.
 Buzlorsky was brought before the prosecuting attorney this morning and the case was continued. foe enc week to enable the Holmes Truck ing Co. to settle for the amount of the damages.
 Observes S1st Birthday.
 James W. Williams of 26 Terry vile avenue Is today receiving con- gratulations on having reached his Slst milestone. -
 Mir. Williams. who is In good health. was born in the house in which he now lives and which was built by his father in 1895. Own ership of the home has never left the family. although a section of the farm north of the railroad tracks, near Birge's Pond is now the Barnes Tract, residential section. and two meadows north of the home stead were recently sold to the New Departure Mfg. Go.
 For the past few winters. Mir. and Mrs. Williams have resided at Sara sota, Fla, but return here each summer.
 Incorporation Papers Filed.
 Papers of incorporation with . capitalization of $75,0o0 were filed with the secretary of state ysstsr- day by the Champlain club. to which all residents of French ex- traction are eligible. The incor- porators are Peter Robarge. Albert F. Trottier and c. Edward Berxer- on. all prominent business men.
 The bylaws of the new oreani3s- tion will be drawn up and o6ieefs elected at a meeting next Tuesday evening in the French parochfAl school on West street. The aim of the organization is to assist in the welfare of French residents as well as in social activities.
 I. O. o. F. Meeting
 The regular meeting of Stephen Terry Lodge, I. o. O. F.. will be held at o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry han.
 Heat Continues.
 Although a cool breeze swept over the city at about o'clock last eve- ming and continued for short time, residents awoke again this morning sweltering under the humidity which has heen prevalent for the past few days.
 Although thermometers about tho city registered 94 during yesterday afternoon, which was several de- grees lower than the preceding day the heat seemed more oppressive. The plant of the E. 1ngraham Cor1- pany closed at noon to permit eif. ployes to spend the afteruoon in leisure. ..
 The beaches at Rockwell Park. Lake Compounce. Malone Lake and Cedar Lake were again crowded to capacity during the afternoon and evening. many persons remaining until late at night in an effort to keep cool.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
East Berlin Items

The start for Hotchkiss Grove will be made at o'clock from Com munity hall tomorrow morning. From what information there is available it is said that about 150 have stated their intention Of going. It is probable that there will be the usual last minute rush and with it some delay. It is requested that some more machines be rendered for the use of the transportation committee. The drum corps will go and entertain the picnickers. There will be one or more cars leave here about 1 o'clock to take those unable to leave with the early group. Those who are leaving at this time should report to John Lewis or other mem- bey, Carl Lund and Edward Kahms are the other members of the com mittee. Every family group should take with them sufficient food for themselves and one extra so that there will be no shortage of food stuffs at the beach. There will be the noon meal and another late in the afternoon. Punch will be served throughout the day. This is the third consecutive season the Con- munity club and the townspeople have been the guests of MT. and Mrs R o. Clark at their cottage. The invitation includes not only the Community club but any of the townspeople wishing to go.
 The library will be open for a short while this evening.
 The fife and drum corps held a rehearsal last evening, marching about the streets of the town in preparation for their program to- morrow and next Thursday.
 Carolyn Read is spending week in West Cromwell as the guest of her grandmother.
 Rev. A. l.. Burgreen will be the preacher at the morning service at the Methodist church. This will be his last sermon before going on his annual vacation.
 The annual summer institute of the Epworth league commences to- morrow at Wesleyan university. Members of the local chapter will be invited. Rev. W. H. Alderson will be the dean of the institute.
 Rev and Mrs. F. w. Allen of Cort- land, N. Y. have returned home after several days visit with Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West Cromwell.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

New swimming classes start on Monday at the Y. W. c. A. These classes will extend through July, August and September, finishing Oc- tober 1.
 New tennis classes will also start. Arrangements for lessons can be made at the office.
 A tennis tournament for the Tues day night beginners was held on last Tuesday. Fourteen girls participat- ed and doubles were played. Anna Marley and Bertha Zimmerman were the winners in the finals. A set of singles was played between Anna Marley and Bertha ZfYnmef- man with Anna Marley the winner, the set standing 6-3. ~.....,... Schedule for pool for July: Monday. 6 to p. m., swimming lessons. Tuesday and Thursday, etto S.p. m., plunges. ..
 Tuesday. to 3 p. m.. private les sons: to 1 p. m., junior lessons; 4:15 to D. m., junior pluhges.s Private swimming and tennis -lss- sons can be arranged with. physical 1 director for afternoons or early Wednesday evenings.
 Blue Triangle News
 A farewell party will be given for Miss Laura Weible this evening at 8 o'clock on the lawn of the '. w. C. A. if the weather permits. Other wise it will be held in the club rooms with games in the gym.
 At this time Anna Clark and Nellie Sartinsky will give reports of, the conference they recently attend ed at Camp Prospect. New club songs will also be learned. This will be the last event of the club until September.
 The Smiling Workers club will go to Sunset rock for a wiener roast Wednesday. All girls are to meet at the center at P. m. sharp.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
zACCH|.bERLAN7l
 IN DIFFICULTIES New Lease of Store and Attach
 ment Would Void Sale BUSINESSMEN TR0UNCED
Peck Spring Wins Easy Victory =
 Installation Postponed-Gas Sta tion Entered for Second Time - Legion Auxiliary Elects Delegates.

Just when Louis Berlanti of West Main street believed he was going to open a provision business at Is Whiting street as successor to Ncbo Zacchi, he finds himself, with neither the store nor the stock, involved in complicated tangle Of local pro- vision retailers. Berlanti, who has conducted a grocery store on West Main street, has been negotiating with Zacchi for the purchase of the latter's place on Whiting street, and a notice to sell was filed this week by Zacchi.
 Then trouble began. Upon learn ing that Zacchi contemplated selling out. his creditors busted themselves. Miner, Read & Tullock of New Brit ain, through Nair & Nair, brought suit for S200 on a wholesalers bill of i S131.3S, and Deputy Sheriff Martin | H. Horwitz closed the store and at | tached the entire stock. Zacchi is said to have been indebted ito | other firms. and more suits are eX- | himself without the stock of the | Whiting street man.
 A new development occurred to- day when it was learned that Zac- l chi's lease upon the store, which is ] located in the Fodt building, was about to expire and that the Atlan- tic & Pacific Co. had leased the
 premises from Louis Fodt for a lengthy period. Berlanti is thereby left with nothing but experience as
 the result of his attempted deal.
 The A. & r. store managed by
 Byron Treado and located next to
 the premises in question will move into the Fodt block on September l.
 The building will be altered to meet the needs of the chain store. an ad-
 dition of 30 feet being built on to
 the rear This will create a store
 so by 20 feet in size and allow the
 A. Se P. store to add a meat de- na rtmcnt
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

The teams will meet again next Tuesday evening, and it will be a tooth-and- battle. The Spring Casters are determined to polish off and show their superiority. while the Businessmen are shouting about ringers and poor umpiring" and say they will take the game if they can put their full team on the field. The box score: