davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Several Big Eastern Elevens
To Get First Test Tomorrow

a defense for Muhlenberg. and Colgate
is set for a game with st. Lawrence.
Much interest is attached to Har-
wards entry into the schedule. For
next week it will take on Purdue In
one of the most important early sea-
son intersectional clashes. Navy's
performance tomorrow also will be
watched closely, for the following week
the Midshipmen play Ossie Solem's
Drake University eleven. and regard
less of Navy's admitted power. the
future admirals will be put to test
against the weird shifts of the Mis-
souri, Valley aggregation.
Spectators most likely will not find
much in the way Of advanced foot
ball on display tomorrow. Coaches
have been grounding all week in fun
damentals. and there has not been
sufficient time to devote to involved
play.
Unusually large crowds marked the
official opening last week, but there
is bound to beoeven better attendance
tomorrow. as some Of the colleges
were not in session a week ago. while
many Of the larger institutions We're
not scheduled.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
BY n. G. BYRD.

: UNIVERSITY of South Carolina
and University of Maryland at
College Park tomorrow at 2:30
~ O'Clock headline the four
M. h rran,as in which lncal cnlleoe
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Engagements Be Staged Local Field Tomorrow afternoon
REAL POWER SHOWN
BY SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. s. c.. September So
Before entraining here yesterday for
Washington for the game with Mary
land at College Park tomorrow. the
South Carolina grid team had what
was declared to he the best workout
of the season Its powerful and ex.
perienced line. sluggish in the en-
Caeement with Erskine last week. was
functioning as of old A dummy
scrimmage was held. lasting for about
30 minutes. in which the men We're
drilled in the plays to he used in the
Maryland game.
1t was after this work that the real
fight now. being shown was displayed.
Coach Iightsey called for the reserves
10 give his men opposition of a heavy
caliber. The reserves responded. but
for the first time this year they found
really fighting varsity opposing
them.
Holcombe and Keels played mash
ing ends on the varsity. breaking up
pass after pass attempted by the
scrubs. In the tackle berths Wolfe and
Thomas showed more power than ever
before this season. Price and Guarino
were in the guard berths, and they
filled them well. The scrub guards
could not keep them from opening
holes for the backs. Beall was at cen.
ter. and he played whale of game.
Capt. Wingfield retained his position
at quarter, but was playing in the Sec
ondary defense instead of at safety.
Zobel was acting as the safety man
and filing a half berth. Cooper played
the other secondary defense position
and filled the place in which Hiza
started last Saturday. Swink was
backing up the line.
Coach Lightsey refused to talk
about the chances his team stands
against Maryland. hut observers of
the practice We're in an optimistic
frame Of mind. If the team plays Sat
urday with the same spirit it displayed
In scrimmage it will be hard to beat.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

In preparation for their game with
Brookland A. G. on Sunday at 3
Evening star., 1927-09-30
TWO GRID SQUADS MERGE
TO FORM l25.POUND TEAM

o'clock on the Tidal Basin field, Lin.
worths will practice tomorrow night
ut $50 o'clock at Thirteenth and C.
streets southwest.
Southern Props. who meet Chew,
Chase \. G. on Sunday at 2:3O O'Clock
on Friendship field. will present a
strong combination, Coach Childress
states. Players will report at 12:45
o'clock Sunday at Hoover playground.
Call Atlantic 3564-J for games.
All players and candidates for
Notre Dame Prep eleven are asked
TO meet at 639 Eleventh street north.
east tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Jimmv
James will coach the team.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

or the 5-yard penalty for back in mo-
ton before ball is snapped. 1t was de-
cided to query the rules committee
on this point also.
OF course, these questions and
others that were discussed were of a
highly technical nature, and the av-
erage ian would not. consider. nor be
interested in, trying to keep up with
them.
At the conclusion Of the meeting,
which lasted for three hours, those
present passed a resolution express
ing their appreciation to The Star for
furnishing them with excellent facil.
tiles for holding the meeting.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
LAFAYETTE HAS NOVEL
WAY TO STIR PLAYERS

EASTON, Pa, September 30.--A
team that won't be beaten can't be
beaten. Not a player on the Lafay-
cite squad who goes out to the prac-
tice field or who leaves the dressing
room after practice is over. but who
sees those words staring him in the
face in bold type three inches high.
They constitute an expression that
typifies the fighting spirit of Lafay-
cites youthful head coach, G. Herbert
McCracken.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

w YITH the best talent formerly
sporting Petworth and
wv Yorke a. c. colors signed
to play, a newly forced
foot ball team, which has
no name as yet. plans a campaign
for the 125-pound title.
A meeting will he held tomorrow
night at the home of John Fitzgerald,
III Shepherd street, at 100 o'clock,
following n practice. starting at 4
o'clock, on Soldiers Home field.
Ben Minnick and John Fitzgerald
have signed to coach the squad and
Carl Minnick, manager. is booking
games at Columbia S740.
Apaches will get their final signal
drill tonight at 7:3O o'clock at Union
League Park in preparation for their
game with NOrtherns on Sunday at
1920 o'clock on the same field.
Waverlys are scheduled for some
hard drilling in prepare ion for their
game with Virginia A. e. October 8.
Practice will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Seventh and o streets and
on Sunday morning in East Potomac
Park. Mohawks have been booked
for October 16.
Seat Pleasant Firemen gridmen will
scrimmage Marion A. G. on Marylan nd
A. G.. field Sunday at 2 o'clock Prac-
tice will he held tonight at o'clock
on the Maryland field.
In preparation for their game with
Brookland A. G.. on Sunday at 3
Evening star., 1927-09-30
OWNERS OF WHIPPETS
STAGING RACES HERE

Several Washington .whippet own
ers have been holding races on tho
west side of the monument near the
Tidal Basin on Sunday afternoon from
10 ; o'clock. They invite other 10.
there Sunday.
Thyra Steers. w. NJ. Stewart, Sd:
George GoOdacres and other owners
of promising young dogs are training
them in these races.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

A s9,000,O00 arena is planned for
Baltimore. Md. Plans call for a fight
arena, convention hall, swimming
pool, basket ball and ice hockey.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

A record for anglers which has
stood for more than 80 years is a 25.
pound bluefsh caught in Cohasset
EarrOwS Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
SPEEDS CAR PAST
 STREET CORNERS
Driver Fined S25 for Dash Along
 Broad Street

A fine of S25 and costs vas i'm posed by Judge Roche in police court today, in the cas3 of Andrew kukish, aged %. of S6 sexton street, who pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding. Sergeant Fceney testified that he followed Kuk!sh on Broad street last evening from Cleveland 10 Grove streets and the latter main tained q speed Of 10 10 45 miles an hour, failing to reduce t as he passed lnterscCring streets. kukish admitted having driven too fast. but was positive his car could not at tain the speed charged by the scr geaut.
 Lemon Smith. colorad, aged 24, of Bank street. Portland, whose case was continued yesterday so as to have him produce his registration guilty Of reckless driving, not guilty of operating an automobile without 9. registration, and guilty on the charge of violation ot the rules Of the road. A fine Of S and costs vas imposed.
 Smith produced two registration certificates and explained that al though he searched his car at the time of his arrest and since then. he could not find the necessary paper. Yesterday he went 10 the state cap itol and obtained a duplicate. and on his return home, he found that the original registration certificate had been found in the car. having slipped out Of sight.
 Smith was arrested by Officer William O'Day Thursday evening after his car had struck telephone pole. According 10 the evidence, he was attempting to pass car on the right side.
 The case of Jacob Parparian, aged 1S, of 55 Oak street, was continued until October 1, as Mrs. Walter Ho- man of 154 Cherry street, who was assaulted by Parparian, according to the allegation, will be unable to at tend court for q few weeks at least on account of a severe injury to her leg. l. is alleged she was pushed off a veranda by Parparian when she attempted to stop two young men who were fighting.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

showered with congratulations and well wishes.
 She is a graduate Of EIoir Chris tian college in North Carolina. For the past three years she has taught in Bethlehem college in Wadely, Alabama, and in the MiddletoNn, Delaware, high school.
 Her college work maiored in phy- sical education and religious educa- ton and with these attainments she is considered well equipped for her new field.
 She will sail on the San Lorenzo from New York, September s, with ( missionary couple returning for the second term of service. Her fl 1t year will be spent learning the Spanish language, which is the uni Nersal language of the island.
 Then she will be assigned to some field in which the Christian church operates. It is expected her work will be largely with women and children and will be a combination of religious work and the visiting of homes. The usual term of service on the island is three years, after which furlough is granted,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
GOING TO SOLDIERS HOME

Sunday, September IS, will be New Britain Day at the Soldiers Home in Noroton when members Of A. G. Hammond camp. |. S W. ", and Ladies' Auxiliary visit the institution and provide an entertainm.Ht for the inmates. The members will go from this city to Noroton in auto mobiles and committees are plan ming 10 make the day gala one for the men who formerly were in the countrys service.
 The camp will plan activities for the fall and winter season at meet ing next Wednesday evening at the state armory on Arch street. Mem bers of the auxiliary will be guests of the camp for the evening, An en- tertainment will be provided and refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Milady's Bow Wow to
 Wear Snake Skin Now

Paris, Sept. 8. UP)-Paris dress makers determining coming winter styles are paying almost as much attention 10 the dress of pet dogs as to that Of their owners
 Designers of canine equipment are seeking 10 keep the collars, blank cts, sweaters. etc, Of womans dog in harmony with the tone of his mistress attire.
 The snakeskin rage has spread 70 tho dogs, and is reflected in snake skin collars and leashes, some of these with modernistic buckles.
 One shop is exhibiting dogs sweaters in the new printed wools and another elaborate model trimmed with fur.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
AMERICAN PLIERS
 START OFF AGAIN
Continued from First Page)
Must Speed Ip

Ragdad, Sept. 3 (UP)-Wiiam s. Brock and Edward |. Schlee at : a. m. today renewed their airplane flight around the world which they began a week ago today at Harbor Grace. Newfoundland.
 Their next stop was 10 be Bender Abbas, Persia, 4S5 miles away. Il was unlikely that they would con- tlnue beyond there today, as the next landing field on their itinerary. karachi, India, was 710 miles be- yond Bender Abbas
 During the first week Of their flight they covered approximately 1905 Of the approximately 23,067 miles represented in the route they have chosen for the journey. Unless they better the time Of their first week they will fail to beat the rec ord Of Linton Wells and Edward Evans who Circled the globe in 2S 1-2 days, using all means ot transportation.
 Were Very Tired
 Brock and Schlec were very tired when they arrived at Bagdad yes torday.
 To reduce the weight of their plane they had dropped their brakes. AS a result, they were unable to land on the airWays as there was not room enough to bring the Pride of Detroit to a halt. They crossed the Tigris river and landed at Hinaidi without difficulty.
 Brock and Schlee left Constanti- nople yesterday at 5:20 a. m. and without stopping at Aleppo, Syria, they landed at Bagdad at 7:30 ?. m. The distance was ,075 miles.
 Here's Their Log
 Their Journey during the first week was as follows:
 Saurday-Started the flight at St. Johns with a nonstop stop flight across the Atlantic.
 Sunday-Arrived at Croydon, Eng land, after covering 2,350 miles.
 Monday-Left Croydon and arriv- ed at f p. m. at Munich, 5S0 miles,
 Tuesday-Left Munich and ar rived at Belgrade at noon, 5i0 miles. Remained there because of storms in their path ahead.
 Wednesday-Left Belgrade for Constantinople, 400 miles, arriving there at 11:55 q. m. Held there be- cause they had neglected to obtain permission to fly over Turkish terri tory.
 Thursday-Still held at Constanti- nople, same reason.
 Friday - Left Constantinople for Bagdad, 1,075 miles, where they ar rived last night.
 Saturday-Left Bagdad for Ben der Abbas. Persia, SS5 miles.
 After relatively short flights across southern Asia, Brock and Schlee be- fore returning to the United have
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
FIRES IN TWO AUTOS

Slight damage was done 10 an automobile owned by Paul Corazza of 26S Cherry street last evening, when it took fire from the wiring, in front of 2S7 Main street. Co. No. l of the fire department responded 10 a still alarm and eXtlnguished the blaze.
 At 7:41 o'clock an alarm from Box 36 brought the department to Joseph Chopnowskis filling station at 2S1 Broad street. where an auto mobile owned by John Niemiec of 255 Grove street, took fire from gasoline which became ignited on the ground after q cigarette was dropped in it. The car was slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
CONSIDER AIRPORT SITES

Among the sites which the airport committee of the common council has investigated as a landing field is centrally located property which would afford four ideal places for take offs. Chairman c. H. Maxon says. A report of the investigation will be made at the September meeting Of the council.
 The committee consists Of Mir. Maxon. Councilman Lucian Macora, Nels Nelson and Frederick OsgoOd. Agitation for the airport has been carried on by Eddy-Glover post. American Legion.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
MANY POLICEMEN III,

With the addition of Officer Den. his Nealon 10 the police department sick list. Captain Kelly said today there are more members of the de partment off duty because of sick ness and injury than ever before within his recollection. The list in- cludes, besides Officer Nealon, the following; Sergeant P. A. McAvay, Officers Daniel Cosgrove. Louis F. Harper, James Sullivan, Charles Johnson, Ernest BIoomquist. Otis Hopkins and Anthony Dombraus- kas.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

three comparatively long and diff cult flights ahead.
 The first will be from Tokio 10 Sand Island. or Midway Islands, a dot in the Pacific, much smaller than any of the Hawaiian Islands. That jump will he 2,4S0 miles.
 From sand Island they must take off for Honolulu, LAO miles, and rom Honolulu 10 San Francisco, 2,- i4h nllaS.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
SHOWER FOR MRS. FRANKLIN

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Mrs. ?. Franklin last evening at the home of Miss Emma kalwar on Curtis street About 25 girls en- ployed by the American Hosiery Co were present. Mrs. Franklin re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. During the evening entertain ment was furnished by Miss Emma kalWat, Miss Anna Poglitch. Mrs Edith Parker and Mrs. Anna Peifer Mrs Franklin before her marriage was Miss Jennie Roges.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Finds S215 in His Yard
 And Clears Up Robbery

Walter David of 46 Erwin Place last night turned over to Officer M J. Moore S2l5 which he found near his garage. thereby clearing up the reported robbery investigated by the police yesterday on complaint Of Nester Ruczyk of 70 Oak street, who said he went riding and missed the money on his return. David told Officer Moore he found the money about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and the theory is that Ruczyk drop ped it as he left his car.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
POST OFFICE HOURS MONDAY

There will be no window service at the local post office nor any street delivery of mail on Monday, Septem- Der !, acording 10 a statement from Postmaster Henry E. Erwin. Box collections and the dispatching of mail will be carried out at the reg ular holiday hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
MISS DIX sHOWERED

Miss Helen Dix of Camp street was rendered a miscellaneous shower yesterday by associates in the office Of the Phoenix Insurance Co, in Hartford. She received many beau tiful gifts. There were 45 girls pres ent. Miss Dix will become the bride Of William Rinker.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
E\IIRIAINS AT RRInlI

Mrs. Max Anderson entertained three tables Of bridge Friday eve ming al her home, o2 Hawlov street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Schenck, Miss Gladys Proper and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Lunch was served
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
NEW BRITAIN GIRL W|LLBE MISSIONARY
Miss Victoria Adams to Take Up Religious Work in Porto Rico

Miss Victoria Adams. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elisha Adams of o07 Winthrop street has been appointed by the mission board Of the Chris tian church as missionary to Porto Rico and will sail from New York next Thursday.
 Miss Adams. whose father is an Congregational church. has many friends in this city and is being
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Special Notice

Bricklayers' and Plasterers' Union special call meeting Tuesday, Sept 9th to discuss important matter, at Union Hall. Main street. E. Me Murray, Sec.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

of Miss Gong for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. Fred H. Fisher of 5fl Church street and Mrs. Nathan A. Aoetz of 3S4 South Main street will spend the next two weeks al Pine Grove.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
REMINGTON NEWS

The public schools of Nevington will open Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 3 a. m, Supervisor William II. Mandrey has announced the following corps
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Special Notice

Notice to Public: Have your serv- ice before Monday. Labor Day. as Barber Shops will be closed all day adv.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Statistics show that more people have died from overeating than from starvation.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Miss Helen Ray. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Ray of South High street and her aunt. Mrs. H. w.. Davis of Boston will return Sunday after spending the summer abroad.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Misses Rose and Gertrude Rosen of East Main street and Miss Lillian Gong of Brooklyn, x. Y, left Sun day morning on a motor trip to New York where they will be the guests
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

MT and Mrs. V. L. Eddy and fam fly and Mrs. Catherine Rowley and daughter, Miss Sally Rowley, will
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

has been sent to California and Washington as special correspon- dent of the New York Hera.d -Tri- bune to interview prominent repub- lican leaders in that section on the coming pre sidential election.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

of teachers for the coming year. There are several new members on the staff but for the most part, the same teachers will return this year. Elm Hill school, Grade l, Mrs. Bea- triCe Hine; Grades and 8, Miss Margaret Conway; Grades 1 and 5, Miss Marie DeRidder, and Grades 5 and $, Miss Evelyn Strong. Junction school, Grades l and ?. Miss Ethel Hall; Grades 3, 4 and 5, Miss Anna Reynolds, and Grades 6, and s, Mrs. Goldena Wuerth and Miss Helen Eafferty. North East school, opportunity room, Miss Alice R. Nel- son: Grades 1, ? and 5, Miss Del phine Murray; Grades 4, and 6, Miss Elizabeth Green. Center school. Grade 1, Miss Eleanor McAfee and Miss Agnes Gallagher; Grade ?, Miss Gertrude Lewis; Grade 8, Miss Alma Carlson; Grade 1, Mrs. Eva B. Woods; Grade 5. Miss Mildred Al derman; Grade 6, Miss Edith Car roll; Grade "A, Mrs. Mary Bowhau; Grade 7B, Miss Eileen Kelly; Grade S, Charles A. Bowcs, principal; Grade 9, Miss Virginia Cosby. The supervisor of drawing and art, a new position this year, will be taken by Miss Ella r. Minor. Miss Mae D. Hayes has been reelected as music supervisor. Mrs. Katherine ' . Boutelle will return again as school nurse.
 Approximately 1000 pupils are cx- pected to enroll in the schools on the opening day. Children entering the first grade must be at least five years and eight months old. The teachers of the first grade will re- quire all new pupils to present d birth certificate or q certificate from their church. No children will be admitted to enrolment after the second week of school. Pupils are not required 10 be vaccinated but Mir. Mandrey strongly recommends that each child be vaccinated.
 The first school term will extend from the opening day to Dec. 22 following the inauguration of the eight weeks system which calls for a weeks vacation after the end of each eight week period. The first period is slightly longer than the following ones. School will open again on anuary ?. Two days vaca- ton will be allowed for Thanks giving.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Ringquist of Elm Hill and their son, Albert Ringquist, and Mrs. Ringquist of Wethersfield have left on 1O-day automobile trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Tax Collector E. B. Proudman re- ports that total collections for the month of August amounted to S9,- S35.91. The total amount collected on the 1926 list to date is now S7S,- 1a0.22 out of a. total tax laid Of 101,S41.S6.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis J. Norton and son, William, of Fredreick street, Maple Hill, are expected home to- mirrow after spending a week at their cottage at Mantle.
 Miss Marion Powell and her brother, F. Corbin Powell have left on a weeks trip 10 Lake Winnepe- saukee.
 Miss Lois Powell is spending a few days at Jackson Heights, Long Island, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Damon, former residents of Maple Hill.
 Word has been received here that Theodore C. Wallen of Maple Hill
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Rosen and family of East Main street left yes terday on an automobile tour to Saratoga Springs and Schenectady. \. Y, 10 spend the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. William Pond and family of Maple Hill are spending the weekend and holiday at Nara gansett Pier.
 MT, and Mrs, A. Yeadon of Win throp will spend the weekend and Labor day in Boston.
 Miss r. Crauley and K. Hollfeld, CT are spending the weekend at Norfolk
 William Mack Of Erwin Place will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City where he will spend the week end and holiday.
 Mr. and Mrs Alfred H. Griswold Miss Dorothy Webster, Miss Hulda Brink, Mrs. Clara Weihle and Ernest Griswold will leave today on q motor trip to Niagara Falls for the week end.
 Francis Brophy Of 7S Ellis street has returned to this city after a va cation spent in Canada.
 Miss Anna Goffar Of 45 Wilcox street left last night for New York City where she will attend the wed ding Of her brother, John Collar, formerly of this city.
 Miss Myrtle Porter Of Glen street is vacationing at Lowell Lake, \. H.
 Mrs. W. II. Porter Of Glen street is spending few days with friends in Westbrook.
 V. c. Hart of Hamilton street has returned from business trip to Pittsburgh.
 Richard Pinches Of Hamilton street will spend the weekend al Sound View.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Weechs of 60 Columbia street have left for Bloomfield, \. J.. where they will spend their vacations.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Conlin and sons, Edward. Bobby and Bill lie. and Miss Estelle Conlin, of SS Hart street. left today for Newport. R. |, 10 spend the weekend and holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Rosen and family of East Main street left yes terday on an automobile tour to Saratoga Springs and Schenectady. \. Y, 10 spend the holidays.
 Miss Helen Ray. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Ray of South High street and her aunt, Mrs. H. w. Davis of Boston will return Sunday after spending the summer abroad.
 Misses Rose and Gertrude Rosen of East Main street and Miss Lillian Gong of Brooklyn, x. Y. left Sun day morning on a motor trip to New York where they will be the guests