davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
ALL-NEW BRITAIN MEETS
 YELLOW JACKETS SUNDAY
Locals Play In Philadelphia Saturday and At Memorial Field the Following Day-Two Hard Battles Face Hardware City Eleven - Practice Sessions This Week to Iron Out kinks-Vacancies Through In- uries to Be FilIed-Visitors Have Imposing Team

The All-Nrw Britain football team faces q tough weekend on Saturday and sunday with two games scheduled 10 bo played against the Yellow Jackets Of Frankford, Pa. tn" team that last season captured the cham pionShi1 Of the National Football league The local eleven will travel 10 Philadel- phia 10 play the first game there on Saturday and the Yellow Jackets will appear in this city at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park on sun day afternoon.
 The Yellow Jackets have more imposing lineup than ever this year. On the roster of the team are the names Of 10 captains of colirge teams last year Besides these. there are on tn" team q galaxy Of former college gridiron stars. all Of whom were in the national eye dur ing the campaign of last year.
 Tn" captains Of last year who are with the professional unrt this sea son arc Prank McGratb. George town; Thomas I.eary, Fordham; Ed ward Weir. Nebraska; Harold Fox. lebanon Valley: Carl Davis, Wo2t Virginia; Joseph Carp. Nilikin; Pierre" Richards SWar1hmor": Rich ard Moynihan Nillanova; Edmund Wilcox, Swarthmore and Kenneth Mercer, simpson.
 Harry Connaugh'on of last ycar'e G"orE"rown a 2S5 guard, is one Of 1.-the hulWarks of thc line. Sullv Montgomcry, weIl-Enown heavy weight boxer, is another star Of the gridirou who is set at tackle with the Yellow Jackets. Stanley Sier- acki, the Mrriden flash, who gained team is another tackle on the Ma tional league champion outfit.
 The New Britain squad will be put through it's paccs tonight under the direction Of Coach Dave Dunn and another practice session will be held Thursday night In these two work outs. Coach Dunn expects 10 iron out the Weaknesses that cropped out i'll the squad in last Sundays game hiCh New Britain luckily won. Much attention will be paid to the
 forward passing game in which New Britain fell down miserably in the { opening game Of the year and by | the time that Saturday rolls around Coach Dunn feels positive that New Britain will be ready 10 give the ! Yellow Jackets a tough battle. The New Britain line did all that coul1 be expected of it last Sunday and all the players are in good shape for the coming week end.
 Griswold and Zehrcr of the back field are both on the injured list. Zehrer suffered a torn cartilage in the back Of the knee while Gris-
 wold has a badly sprained ankle. Zehrcr will probably not be able to play Saturday and Sunday, while with good luck, Griswold will be
 able to take his place in the lineup. i The remainder Of the squad is in excellent shape and tho manage | ment has lines out at the present , lime for replacoments to fill any va
 cancies that might be caused through the injuries sustained last | Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
TRY FOR COMEBACK
Paul BcrIcnbach Plans a Ring Cam paign To Regain Worlds Light Heavyweight Title.

New York, Sept. 2 CP'-IIaying severed business relations with Dan Hickey, his former manager, Paul Berlenbach, former light-hcary- weight champion, plans an extensive campaign in an attempt 10 regain tn" championship.
 Hickey announced q few months ago that Borl"nbach was through with boxing explaining his fighter had taken too much punishment during his career in the ring 10 con- tinuo
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
BIII.~ TO PRtfIlCI,

The New Britain Eucs Football team will practice tonight "t s.@0 Q clock at Willow Brook park and aI players ar" requested 10 Dc or hand, The Blues are scheduled 10 meg' the West Ends o' Bristol next sunday ID Eustol and Coach Dr. Ian,, I"irN plans 10 put Inc squai through | stuff practice session to- night 10 correct q number Of weak ncss's that cropped up in last Sun da"s game with the Meridcn Fal- copqf
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
TRAVELLERS PRACTICE

The Ramblcrs football team will practice tonight ar 7:30 o'clock at the foot of Arch street. All mem bers of the team are asked to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Cl%CIE!N IT
Totals 4H II t@ r- E..--L Enr S-L--.La La LII

x-Haued for Soluble In aih.
 z-Eau for PlIp Ia st1. zz-Ratied :oy Luqua ln 18th. sf. Louis ,.....oo0 ool ooo 60o - Cincinnati ....aI0 Opo h00 Gpp g-I
 Two base hits-M Mar"H,ij!". OrsattI. hree hase hit iIaraavr Empires Rig Ter, NJ rormick and Moran Tims-2 ji.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

ttshurEE ..... .,-...,.... .plp uun-l Chicago ................-...H HnJ u0g--g
 tGama called eul Of r'H. IauJ
 Doub.- plays Beck and Grimm, Berk. English awl Grimm, Barula:t and Goocl; Ne'E and English. Tmpiros-I -IeaidoH Elcm and Hart, Timc-1:n5.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
PiilLAIELIHIA

x Hattfl for Taslpr n I,h.
 aH Barie1 for FNtt iu 7ta.
 z-Ita1 for spnIdiug in grd N'" York .....,........lru 100 h0p--g Madephia ..........ol3 oan clx-1.
 Two base l.r-- Thompson. N,frag,. Three ha-o lfs-S Srallur. THomrs-r Losing pt',h"'-~GTlHrs. Umr.ras- pfr- maH Gg.~l"y "ud Wilson. Tsm--I4s.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
l5tI+ ON
 10
Tn,nL.

>Baucd for Moore .n s'H.
 zz Eared Tor Wilson G. FtN Washington .,........3y9 I.H .sH-I JnstoH .....,s..,.. ..... 'Hu N.J HgE-
 Two base hits Rice. Gn n l.arrH rupfrs Omen. '9uu...g and Csoa.. Tlmn--l ln.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
FEIsf z. .rr
F' E.t.'.E x IAEIlI&lIlB.E

"a.h ston .......-.. Ha' i'- #a'-' H.vsu ........-. ..l.t tr- He
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
oLfNf.IA>Tt
rnAa-.
, Fat,ea fu, Mllrr i4 s,H

lHattea for MtIl@ IH s'H.
 Ifrtrg5i .....r,.-. ...-.. l'N #"i ."'. Ia. e...rd -....-.. "ir "aH E#'- Three Ae-- HGr-Ayaau4t jigior s1n Iyart- las.u. I'rI.r- NH''' iul..'+ .jNm.aard Esaus anI H.GpFaa f-"r
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Dreadnaughts to Meet
GEORGETOWN A. c.. Nine

The Georgetown A. g basebaIlers
will travel to Alexandria Va, Sun.
day to mix with the formidable Alex
andria Dreadnaughts. The game
will be played at Dradnaught Park
with action starting at 3 o'clock.
Pete Haley, manager of the
Georgetown nine. plans to send
Henry Phipps to the mound against
the Virginians. Warren Hiileary,
business manager Of the team, has
booked Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring
club for game at Wheaton. Nd, on
September IL
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Smith To Be HOnOred
By Alexandria Fans

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. a.
Kermit Smith. former Alexandria
High School pitcher. now with
Chambersburg in the Blue Ridge
League, will be presented with a. gift
by Alexandria fans at Frederick, Nd,
Saturday afternoon. just before he
toes the mound against the Hustlers.
A large delegation Of fans have
chartered a bus for the trip and
will see the local phenom in action.
A. ]. Calhoun, 1910 King st., is In
charge Of reservations, on the bus.
Mickey" Kelliher, who formerly
played first base with the Alexan-
dria Dreadnaughts, is manager Of
the Chambersburg outfit,
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
READY
FORFOES
By George A. Simpson

SASO1 0S @AS OA1eASSSA1
Warned by the doctor that he
must not walk for two weeks, Fin
ney Kelly, star hurler Of the Police
nine, says he will be on the field
when the Cops battle the Firemen
In their annual game Monday af-
ternoon at the American League
Park. Kelly will wobble upon the
battle-ground on crutches and viii
be stationed on the coaching lines.
Kelly suffered an injury to his
knee In a practice game Tuesday
and this mishap has placed him on
the shelf. He has twirled the
Bluecoats to victory six straight
years over the Smokeeaters and
was hopeful Of q seventh triumph.
But they can't keep Kelly away
from that game. He's going to be
present and viii take an active
part, even IL he is unable to take
the mound. He will be out there
directing the operations Of the
Police baseballers.
Kelly has pitched every game
since the series was begun I'm
1917. The cops that year played
the Home Defense nine. Kelly
and GiOvannetti formed the
police battery, with ROOnie Vern.
stein and Bus Hager as battery
for the Homo Defense team.
Incidentally, Hager will catch
for the Firemen this year.
The year Of 1922 saw the
inaugural Of the Firemen.PoI
game and the lads who quench
flames have failed to dampen the
ardor Of the guardians Of law as the
cops have plastered six straight
defeats on the firemen.
Lieut.. Mike Raedy will again
have charge Of the Police nine, but
he has turned much Of the coach
ing work over to Finney Kelly.
Lieutenant Raedy has been largely
responsible for the success of the
annual game. "We are ready for
the Firemen," - Lieutenant Raedy
said today.
Proceeds will be given to the fund
for the widows and orphans Of
policemen and firemen. It is ex-
pected that between $4,000 and
10000 viii view this years clash.
Nick AItrOCk will be on hand
to amuSe the crowd with his
antics. It is also possible that
Al SChacht. his partner in fun,
may also be present.
The features will include parades,
bands flag-raising, speeches and
some novel stunts by the firemen.
The firemen will also hold their
yearly parade through the streets
prior to the start Of the clash,
This Is one of Washington's great
est spectacle. The ball game starts
at $50 o'clock. The gates open at
noon.
Vice President Charles w. Dawes
has been invited to attend. The
District Commissioners, police and
fire officials, and heads Of the Dis
trict government will be seated in
the stands.
Cal Humphries, former Shamrock
slabster, and Russell Sager will be
sent to the knoll to pitch against
the Firemen.
The police lineup will be az fol-
low: John Boyd, left field; Henry
MyZurslSi, first base; Carl Spiess, Sec
ond base; Ernie Hiser, shortstop;
Irving Weatherhead, third base:
James Rinker, center field; Charles
Redding, right field; Arthur Hoff.
man, catcher, and Cal Humphries or
Russell Sager, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Rialto Outfit Clashes
With Mt. Rainier SUNDAY

with George Baksrsmith's MI.
Rainier tribe Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the Mt. Rainier
grounds. Gutenberg will hurl for
hlalto with Gearhardt slabbing for
the Marylanders.
Mt. Rainier is eager to slate an
unlimited opponent for Labor Day.
Can Hyattsville 220 between and
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
I,IGE1I
II IASIlES.

At New York-Tiger Flowers,
Georgia negro. won decision over
Joe Anderson, Kentucky light
heavyweight (10l.
Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute.
Ind, won decision over Billy Alger.
Of Phoenix, Ariz. 10).
Clyde Hill. South Dakota welter.
weight. won decision over George
kid Lee. Worcester. Mass. 10).
Al Ridgeway, Union City. N. j.,
won decision over Joey Goodman.
Richmond, Va. ~.
Joey Eulo, Lyndhurst, N. T., won
from Pete Sanstol, Norwegian ban.
tamweight, on foul in first round.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

Specifically. Little pointed out
the cases Of Ken Baldwin. Mike
Kresly. Joe CoOney, Claud
Grigsby. linesmen and Waldon
MunsOn. an end, ali stalwarts
Of the aggregation located here
now and all men in high stand.
ing In their atudiea.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
EDWARDS HITTING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. D.
Gerard Edwards and Conner, Dread
naught A. A. infield stars, are
smashing the ball at q lively rate
In the Washington Merchants
League. Conner is hitting .450 and
Edwards. 329 while the former
leads the loop in home run smacks
The Washington times., 1927-09-02


As matter Of fact, they are
likely to turn up terribly absent at
the occasion in question. According
to careful estimates here today.
hardly more than $500 fearless
spirits. moral or internal, will make
the great trek from Broadway to
State ana Madison Streets for the
second episode Of the Dempsey
Tunney serial.
New York, it seems, Is about !,
TO miss being q real factor I'm
the attendance at q heavyweight
championship fight since Demp-
sey cut Willard into human
hamburger at Toledo In 1919.
The sO-caIIed big town sent
about 10000 to Philadelphia
last year to mingle with .
crowd Of slightly less than $780,.
900. Its percentage in that ex.
pected crowd Of 16O,O 900 win be
almost negligible. II not alto
gether so.
However, hope dies a hard death
and today there was quite few
hopeful souls about the premises
trying to sell reservations on fight
specials from New York to Chicago
and return. If at all. They weren't
selling them with any great degree
Of rapidity and indications Werc
that business would get. no better
with all due haste.
One man was offering to take
care OF railroad fare. Pullman
charges, a ringside, seat to the
fight, meals and liquids for a fiat
sum Of 5000. Speaking of liquids.
It might be mentioned that the
Pullman Company is virtually hab-
itual about its insistence upon sup
plying drinking water to travellers.
Therefore, this mans proposal
looked the part Of Santa Claus in
his chimney; yet the takers TO
date have been in what might be
termed the vast minority, or, In
other words. none.
The point Is that this is TO be
the Middle Vests fight. In
1919, it was almost q local al.
fair: in 1921, it was inter.
national In scope, with New
York naturally supplying the
bulk Of cOme-Ones; in 1898, New
York furnished almost the en-.
tire crowd and last year, Phil.
adelphia had its little One-ring
circus.
But this time If Rickard Is to get
his 100000 addicts inside, and he
has practically no use for them
outside, Chicago will furnish the
great majority of them. Of course.
And the special trains that really
viii bring cash money into the joint
will come from Milwaukee, Detroit,
st. Louis, Cleveland, st. Paul, Min.
neapolis and the smaller towns Of
Cook county and the State Of ILL.,
nois in general.
Paying $40 and taxi man is bad
enough. But $200 on the line before
you start? A man admitting to
having 5000 at one and the same
time might be mobbed nowadays on
Broadway.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
ENGINE MINES CLASH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept a.
Number Five Motor Company and
the Columbia Engine Company clash
n the rubber" game for the Alex
,andria Fire Department Champion.
ship Sunday. A diamond for the
game has not been named.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Bis FIGHT To BE MINUS
GOTHAM FIGHT FANS
By Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK, Sept 2As the writer has been given to under
stand it. Tex Rkard is counting upon entertaining at least
10000 New York ladies gents or both possibly neither ct the
evening September o. Good Mr. Rard right again. He
right this time because he counting them He possibly
~ IL "a nnnaar&- AhorA-&
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Cheswck and Bromord Clothes exclusive with the Julian
Goldman Store Tailored exactng specifications
thrown together but ogehetry the finest clothes
money buy, because the quality ns de outside
Choose from handsome patterns the shades of Gray and
BownBlues and mixtures Fabrics all wool every
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-06
Air BeacOns To
Be Installed In
The San Joaquin

FRESNO, Calf. Aug: 6.-An air
lane with heacons al ten mile inter
walls will be in operation through
out the length Of, San Joaquin val
ley within six months, according to
4. L. Curtis, federal airways exten
sion superintendent.
Curtis, who is now on the ground
mapping the route, said landing
fields will be laid out every thirty
miles, to be; equipped with border,
obstruction and guide lights. In al:
dition there will be 100000 candle
power electric beacons mounted on
50foot steels towers to guide night
flyers. ...
Giant arrows built OF concrete
and living beneath the beacons will
indicate the direction of the course
The arrow will bear the number of
the course and flyers will select
their routes as the motorist now
chooses trunk highways.
The new service will be available
70 all flyers, civilian and CONNER
cial
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-06
COUNSEL SEEKS
new TRIAL FOR
CONDEMNED MEN
Case Returns to Scene
of Original Trial at
Dedham

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Intricate legal
machinery was whirled into motion
today as last desperate hope of
saving Nicola Sacco and BartolOmeo
Vanzetti from death in the electric
chair five days hence.
Strangely enough, this eleventh
hour battle carries the world famous
case back to the little court house
in suburban Dedham, where, or
July II, 1921 a jury decided that
the two radicals had brutally slain
q pavmaster and his guard during a
holdup.
At Dedham, shortly before noon
today. Attorney Michael Angelo
Mussmano, who has been working
on the case with the defense com
mittee, filed a motion with the
clerk Of the court asking that Sacco
and Vanze:ti be granted new
trial.
Almost simultaneously, at the
state house here. Attorney Herbert
b. Ehrmann, former associate de-
Tense counsel, presented Herman
Macdonald, secretary of Governor
Fuller, with petition requesting
respite for the condemned
men.
Governor Fuller was still. at his
summer home at Rye Beach, \. H.
today and the petition was not i'm
brought before him.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-06
FEWER ENGI.IsHWOMEN
ARE GOING IN FOR LAW

LONDON, August 6.-The desire
on the part of English women to
follow the profession of law is on
the decrease as compared with the
Number who became barristers five
Years ago when admission was FIRST
possible for feminine legalists.
The Trinity Term Bar exsmina-
ton report shows that thia decline
in interest is due to the fact that
many of the women lawyers have
not been able to make remunera'
tive living from the profession
Only few women have taken high
rank with men as advocates before
, jury. ~,
y Three and four years ago there
Mere often as many as fifteen wo,
MEN adnitted on "call nights
while now there are generally not
more than two or three
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-06
PAROLE BOARD
GIVES LIBERTY
/. TO POLAND Err

Dave Bolander, sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 or spend 60 days IN
the county Jail on a charge of
reckless driving on July q and who
has been confined since that time IN
default of payment, was paroled at
a special meeting Of the parole
board held this morning.
Bolander asked that he be grant
ed his freedom. saying that his wife
was i'll and that he has a child and
the family needs his support. He
also proved to the authorities that
he can obtain employment if re-
leased.
His application had been entered
in time for the meeting of the board
Monday but had been sidetracked.
Captain Lon Cromer Of the city po-
lice appeared in place of Chief Os-
walt as member of the board in
the absence of the chief.
Four other applications for pa
role were rendered before the board
this morning but no action was TAX
en-. These applications had not
been filed in time for the Monday
meeting of the board and did not
comply with the rulings governing
applications for parole which cal
for the approval Of the judge enter
ing Judgment in the case.
The applicants were: T. W,
Holmes. convicted on a charge of
assault, sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 or spend $50 days in Jail. He
was convicted on Nav 5. Walter
Knight, convicted on Nav 10, on a
charge of possession of intoxicants.
Sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or
spend $50 days in the county Jail.
Hector Moore, convicted on May 3.
on a charge of vagrancv and SEN
fenced to 100 days in Jail. William
H. Adamson, 80. colored. convicted
on a charge of unlawful posses
sion of intoxicants June II. Adam
son is the father in-law of Belle
Adamson who was shot and killed
on May % in this city.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-06
Methodist Church
Official Studies
Chinese Problem

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. DR..
Ralph F.. Diffendorfer. senior cor
responding secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Method
list Episcopal church. has returned
to San Francisco after II months
spent in STUDYING cconomis and So
cial conditions in the far east. He
r'ved particular attention to the
China revolution and outlined his
observations as follows:
"The revolution in China is not
anti-foreign; it is pro-Christian.
and far more social and economic
than political. The Chinese peo-
pies, led by their returned students,
the modern, educated and vigorous
Young China, propose to recover
their economic resources, such as
banking and financial interests,
customs, mines and rice fields, from
foreigu interests. And thew can do
il. Today there are 100000 OF
them and 100000 are under
arms" he said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-06
Flight Entry To
Resume Course

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug 6.
The mon0plane Oklahoma,
Dole flight entry. forced down
twice in an attempted nonstop
flight from Bartlesville. Oklahoma
to Oakland plans to take off again
from Glover field at IL a. III. today
for the north.
Repairs to damaged exhaust
stack which forced the plane down
at Ambov, Calf, and later at Comp
ton, have been completed and Ben
nett Griffin. pilot, said he expected
no further trouble in completing
the flight.
Griffin said the plane would be
in perfect shape for the 240o mile
flight to Hawaii when the race
starts Aug. ~.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-06
Bomb n c
0UTRACES
| n EAS I
Believed to Be Work of
Radicals Protesting the
Sacc0-VanZetti Gaze.
SEVERAL INJURED
New York Recalls All
Police Officers to
Guard City.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ga
bomb exploded in the basement of
the Emanuel Presbyterian church
shortly after midnight today, seve-
rely damaging the building. a.
The stained glass windows were
shattered, doors torn from their
hinges and the interior blackened.
The windows in passing street
car were broken by the detonation
and flying glass injured several.
passengers who were taken to the
Presbyterian church.
Windows in surrounding homes
were also shattered.
Neighbors said they heard several
pistol shots before the blast.
Detectives found a second unex-
ploded bomb made of itro-glyccr-
inc, with q defamation cap set. n
NEW YORK. Aug. e.-Police
Commissioner Warren today recall
ed all policemen on vacations, can
celled vacations about to begin, and
kept all reserves on duty to guard
against recurrence of the bomb
ings which last night partially
wrecked two subway stations, iniur.
ing score or more people, two SER
iously.
The bombs exploded within 10
minutes of each other in the 28th
Street Stations of the Interborough
Rapid Transit and the BROOKLYN
Manhattan Transit Lines in mid
Manhattan. The explosions occur
red during the after-theater rush
hour. The first was at HIS p. m.
in the lavatory, at 11:26 p. m. was
at the southern end of the I. r. T.
Station at 2Sth street and Fourth
avenue.
Fourteen persons were taken to
the hospital. All but two returned
to their homes after treatment.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 6.-The
home of Mayor William F. Broen-
ing here was bombed at 6 a. m. to.
day. The rear porch was dcmolish,
ed and caught fire, and all the win
dows for block around were brok-
en- but the mayors wife and two
children in the house were uniniurT
ed. The mavor was making trip
to Cincinnati. s
Police believe time bomb was
set under. the .Broening porch at 2
a. m. At that hour William Broen-
ing, the mayors son, sleeping in a
rear bedroom, was awakened by
noises in the back yard.
A neighbor dog growled. raced
across to the Broening yard and
began scratching at the porch lat
tice work Young Broening called
police who vest;gated, to no avail.
At Il. m. the blast cane. toss
ing lrHrning in his led. He saw
fI.Ir"s from tie w.'Cfw. He ran
to tIa front o. III, nc use. arous-
irg his mother and his sister. To-
.c''cr they fled in FMS clothes
10 7c': ,ll,v: :.
N.o'hcr rrighbor called tie fire
f,rIr'"rrr' The H!aze WAS ex-
,lugaishc W., little d. nsge.