davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
NEARBY STATIONS
WEAr-Naw YorE-la2

WEAF--New York-lo2
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
scores.
D. n.-Synagogue service.
$50 p. m.-south Sea islanders.
D. m.-Taies OF schehefazade
1880 D. m.--Moment Musicale.
p. m.-Correct time.
p. m.-ipana Tropbadours.
$3.50 D. m.-cavaiiers Male Quartet.
p. m.-Light Opera. Rip Van VIM.
10 .. m.-Eikin,s orchestra
WLWI--New Yorl--Ss4.1
1880 p. Musicale,
D. m.-Bafitone: talk
$3.50 p. m.-string quartet; soprano.
p. m.-Taik; concert orchestra
WJZ-New York-l5B
$3.50 p. m.-United States Army Band.
p m.-Banjo and songs.
1880 p. m.-Saxophone octet.
?. m.r-Maxweil hour: shilkreta Or
sp. m.-correct tims.
8 ,. m.-RadiotroEs.
10 D. n.--Aptor dance music.
W1GCA--New York-3a1
1880 D. rn.--Coiumbia Park music.
8 p. n.-wRite hour.
p. ms--Poiish hour.
10 D. m.-SyIyaniau's Orchestra.
1850 .. m.--Parody Club entertainers.
II p. En.-FrcIic Club Orchestra
1870 p. m.-Saicn Royal Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOfk--520
tao ,. m.--Max Kalfus, tenor; music
s:tS ,. m.-Dinner to c. stanley
$500 - WRNY-New YorI--s7S
1880 D. nl.-Talk; soprano.
p. m.-French \. u. g. A. SYM
Sis D. m.-villa Richards Orchestra.
INTERNATIONALLY
10 ,. m.-Ben Berries Orchestra.
WIP-Philade lphia--6O8.2
6 D. m.-Uncie Wip; piano solos.
WABo-PhlIadelphia
D nn.-Plauschinat Goodfellows.
D. m.-venetian Cafe Orchestra.
WLIT-Philadelphia
.. m.-WEAF program
p. En.-Stanley Theater,
9 p. m.--Arcadia Dance Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF opera.
WOO-Phlladelpbia-
,. M.--Address, Temple University.
s:26 p. m.--Fox Theater program.
WBAII-Baltimore--246
1880 p. m.--Vocal and Instrumental
p. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-Staff concert.
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:Ab .. m.--Sports Review.
9 p. m.-Or9an.
10 p. m.-Hawaiian Players.
1880 . m.--SonRs Of 100 years ago.
IL D. m.-Buchanan's Orchestra.
I WAAM--EeWaHk-263
$50 p. m.-Musical Program.
$3.50 D. MORAN: SONGS.
10 .. m.--Fpur Towers Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffalO--26
1880 m.-Studio Program.
.. m.--Musical Program.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

arrangement Of rip he his in.
cIudsd some OF HIS most brilliant
music.
At Z o'clock this evening the
Remington Band win discourse ita
stirring music from Illion. n. 2,
through the microphones Of WGI
and WAfAK. az usual Of 3 Wednes.
day. At the French =. ~. G. A.
Symphony Orchestra viii be found
at WRNY and at the same hour
this weeks version Of Gershwin' 3
Rhapsody IN Blue" viii be pro-
vided by the Maxwell orchsstras a.
one Of its chief features fromo WIZ.
Carson Robinson, Eranklyn Bauer
and Rex Schepp will be ths solo
lists Of tl1efprograna and viii feature
musical comedy specialities. The
''Radiotrons'' win be heard from
WIZ at 8 o'clock.
IL Havana il tunabIe this evening
radiotics win find PWX broadcasts
ing program Of that very fins
military band which has become .
popular radio feature.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-IEaaIninRtnn,--aaa

6:l6 a. m.-fower health exercises.
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower. New York.
1885 9. ms-AElineton Tins signals.
cheptra. from WIZ, New York
p. m.-Organ recital from the
Homer I. Kit studios
p. m.--Play-b y-play account OF the
WashingtonsChicag baseball game.
broadcast by Thornton Fisher, from
co-operatton Of the Washington Evening
star and Charles Schwartz and son.
p. m.--Waldorf-Asto Orchestra.
from WEAF, New York
8 p. m.-sFossil FOOTPRINTS In the
Grand Canyon. BY Charles w. Gilmore,
Of the National Museum. undcr the
auspices Of Smithsonian Institution.
$3.50 p. m.--.Hi-Io Musicai Moment =
With the Hi-lo HawaiianS. FROM wEAF,
New York.
Z p. m.--''Whaes IN Center Market, .,
BY Anita Hawkins
7:o5 p. n.-concert by the United
the Washington Barracks. Capt. wiz
liam j. stannard, leader.
p. ms--Howard correct time. from
WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Ipana TroubadourA from
WEAF, New York.
$3.50 ?. me- Schwartz Perfect Dla-
Of Charles Schwartz and Son.
s;45 p. m.--Nstional Cavaliers Male
Quartet. from ANEAF, New York
p. m.-"Rip Van Wrinkle" BY the
National Light Opera Company. from
10 ?. m.-Dancs music from wnAT.
WRHR--WashinEtOn-a5o
II 4. m.-current news; music; police
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
How To Improve
Your Complexion

z
The secret Of good compilation Hes
in having > youthful fresh-looking skin.
Age has not 40 much to do with the
possession oe this valuable charm 40
many people suppose. for many women
we'll up in the forties have beautiful.
white, soft, fresh looking skin and radi-
ant compilations. On the other hand
many girls still in their teens have old
looking skin and poor compilations. The
reason for this lies in the care given
your face and hands. Any woman who
desires . good. clear, youthful looking
white. pretty skin should get from her
Druggist q little Ice-Adint and apply
this at night just before retiring. This
nourishes and revitalizes the skin give
ing it fresh youthful appearance that
ts delight to the user. Ice-Mint 10
used on either face. neck, hands or
arms and even q single application will
prove its power TO rejuVenate and
beauty the skin either for young or
old. Ice-Mint can be had at any
Druggists at little cost. and it's truly
marvellous for its identifying properties.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
VARIETY FILL
| AIR PROGRAMS

II the late Mr.. Shakespealxe wal
correct, this evening the loud
speaker product should be called
a woman's program because Of its
infinite variety. Every type Of
broadcast from home economics to
symphonic music will Be available
i for the tuner-and the most vari.
Gus assortment Of it comes from
WRc-with the help Of WEAF
!, here and there.
Starting with the Waldorf or.
chestra during the hour mother il
preparing dinner-from 5 to- g.
WRc viii provide an interesting
talk on Fossil Footprints in the
Grand Canyon. at s o'clock,
through DR.. Charles w. Gilmore,
Of the National Museum, who has
made study of these things. The
Hilo Musical Moment, that accom-
panies lectures on interior decora.
ton which housewives have been
hearing Tuesday mornings, win be
heard at $50 this evening and
hereafter at this hour or nearabout
of a Wednesday.
Technical Sergeant Eugene II.
HostetteF, saxophonist Of the United
States Army Band, is to be the
soloist Of the band concert this
evening, which starts after the
market talk by Anita Hawkins. The
band concert will be heard by
| listeners Of WRC and WIZ begin.
ming at 7;05. The 'Rosamunde''
overture and Ketelby's I'm a Chi.
nese Temple" will be other fea.
lures Of the program. The tooth.
paste subsidy comes to listeners al
o'clock and at $50 the Perfect
Diamonds win complete the story
of the famous Regent diamond, fol.
lowed by fifteen minutes of the
National Cavaliers Quartet.
OSCAR SEAGLE
TRAINS CAVALIERS
This organization. by the way, II
is disclosed this evening, is a prod
uct Of that very fine baritone and
excellent trainer of singers, Oscar
Seagle. The singers include Lee
O'Rourke, tenor: Robert Stevens
tenor; John Seagle, baritone. and
Darrell woodward, basso.
Robert Planquette's opera, rip
Van Wrinkle" based on the story
by Washington Irving, but taking
quite lead off its base, Is to be
the light opera of the evening.
Planquette IL the composer OF
Chimes Of Normandy and many
other tunsful things, and In his
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
4 ADvERTIeEMENT
Quick, Easy Way
to RenoveCorns

Now you can remove the tough.
est, most painful corn or callous In
from 8 to 5 minutes. And instead
of Irritating the healthy skin, which
so often happens with old.time
preparations, Shur-Off takes all
soreness out. This amazing new
remedy stops all pain the instant 1t
is applied; you just keep the corn
or callous wet for two minutes,
then simply take it out-root and
all. No waiting. no soaking tho
feet. no irritation. Get q 60-cent
bottle of Shur-off at Peoples Drug
Stores tall over town.. follow the
simple directions and enjoy foot
comfort today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
REST PROSPECTS

7p. m.-.what.s IN Center Mar.
kst?'' by Anita Hawkins. Washing
ton (WRC. 4t9l.
1880 .. In.-Dayls Saxophone Ocs
tet. New York (WJz, 46se.
$3.50 p. m.-Band concert. Ha-
vana (PWX, l00).
1880 ,. m.--songs OF 100 years
ago, Richmond tWRYA. 1851.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-Waldorf Orchestra. New
York (WEAF, WRCl.
$3.50 D. m.--Hilo musical nno-
rnents, New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEP, WAR, WTAG. WGR,
WILT. WcAE, WGN. WGY1.
7:06 p. m.-United States Army
Band, Washington (WRC. WIZ.
SIP. m.-Ipana Troubadours, New
York (WEAF. WRC, WEED WGR,
WCAE, WV. WLIB. KSD, WCCO,
WDAF. WGY); MAXWELL program.
New York (WJZ. WBZ. WBzA,
KDKA. XIV, WHAs. WsM. VINO.
WSB, WBAL).
$3.50 >. rn.--National Cavaliers
New York (WEAF, WTAG, WcAE,
WV, KSD. WGY). (Note: WRC
win broadcast this program Begin
,. night opera. .Rip van
winkls." New York (WEAE. WRc,
WILT. WcAE. KsD. wGYl; Radio
irons, New York (WJZ, WBZ,
WBZA, KDKA. WEBHl.
DANCE Muse
10 p. m.--Eddie EIkin's Orchestra.
New York (WEAF. WRC).
IL p. m.-Dance program, Chic
cago (WLIB. 3oS).
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
SONGS
STRUT IN AIR

The powerful Mr.. j. PIuyious
and his team mates, Tundef and
Bitten, ran rival shows to br0ad.
cast programs on the wave
lengths last evening and won out
by : considerable margin. They
played around the atmosphere
hurting bolts and most Of the
other celestial haFdWare at each
other and the ear drums of lis
teners got them all syentuaIly rs
they bounded through to- loud
speakers. Noise 81 an SORTS and !
all intensities made listening any,
thing but pleasant. HQWeVer7
tie programs brQad beast Wera clear
and had good volume from alI
sections and made the most Of D
losing fight.
A young woman, singing Ny
Mother Was a Lady" ana Heaven
WIN Protect the working Girl. ana
the esteemed Vincent Lopez were
the bright lights in q very much dis.
turbed radio program last night.
Lopez came to the n1icrOpbone Of
NVNdAL as a surprise elterta Ter dur
ing the early part OF the Movie Club
program, and his turn at the piano
was q mystery stunt.
Listeners were asked 20 guess who
was tripping SO fancily along the
keyes and were offered an auto.
graphed photograph Il they guessed
right. So far az know there hasn't
been a correct guess yet. and we're
exploding the mystery here at the
top OF the column. 80 there will be
nOsmore worry about II. We under
stand Lopez will figure irsths WRC
broadcast later In, the. wei maybe
with his entire r.orchestra. His
fingers seemed to be in good form
last evening and made the WMAL
piano sing as wen as setting a fast
tempo for the Movie Club program.
The feat Of the young woman
mentioned say young because
her spirit is that, no matter what
her years may total-digging into
oblivion and exhunling such ancient
lays as the old songs referred to,
was one of the best bits of song
singing we've heard. It came dur
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wcBD. KPsN, wFAA,
WB5R. WBAP. WOW, WHAZ.
Nearby--WAIU. WEI. WHAR.
WGBs. WIP.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
OLYMPIC TEAM IS
 AIM 0F PADDOCK
California Veteran Wants to Do
 What No Other Has Done

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. q PS-Char- ley Paddock has no idea Of taking a serious turn at indoor sprinting this winter but the blond California vet eran is fully determined to try out for the Olympic team next spring. ambitious 10 do something that no American sprinter has ever achieved represent this country in three successive Olympiads.
 Here 10 attend the convention Of th" amateur union as a southern California delegate, a role contrast ing with the somewhat sharp con- fict he had with the A. A. L. sev- cral years ago, Paddock said:
 I'm getting a bit old but maybe there is still kick left.
 What I'd like to do is to have one good race--s'ly against man like Chet Bowman. the national 100 yard championship - early next spring. either in the east or west, to determine what sort Of shape l am in. Bowman may consider this a challenge, in fact. if he wants 10. That would give each Of Us some- thing to get in condition for and make 1t easier later on 10 work up to the Olympic climax. My idea would be to make the race a feature of a meet in some big eastern city for the benefit Of the Olympic fund"
 Paddock has helped the United States score 4 1-c point in the Olympics in the sprints and relays. This is more than any other Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
REAL SCRAPS ON
 FINAL PROGRAM
Annual Army-Nayy Classic h. cluded in List of Closing Games

New York, Nov. q Pl-Two in- tersectional struggles and ten re- newals of old rivalries. including the annual Army-Navy classic. appear in the finale Of the 1927 eastern grid iron show
 Yale, tho leading football force in this section strutted off the stage Saturday along with their ancient enemies of Harvard whom they van quished 14-0.
 One Of the greatest Of Army elev- ems. defeated only by Eli Yale, will meet tn" Mddies at the Polo Grounds on Saturday. While the Cadets lost prestige by the reversal from the Bulldog this was partially dispelled by their de.
 cisive triumph over Notre Dame. New York miversity's eleven is on route 10 Lincoln for their second annual encounter with the Nebras-
 kans which takes place on Thanks giving day while Carnegie Tech journeys to Portland, Ore, to en-
 gage with the Oregon Aggies on Sat urday.
 Among the old feuds which will , break forth afresh on Thursday are those between Cornell and Pennsyl-
 vania at Philadelphia. Brown and Colgate al Providence. Pittsburgh
 and Penn State at Pittsburgh, Wash
 ington and Jefferson and West Nir-
 sina at MOrgantown. Maryland and ,Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. Colum-
 bia and Syracuse at New York.
 Catholic university and George
 Washington at Washington and
 Bucknell and Dickinson at Lewis
 burg
 On Saturday Holy Cross and Bos-
 tussle at the Hub.
 Pittsburgh and Washington and
 Jefferson in their respective con-
 tests will be striving to keep clean
 slate. They had one tie game, q scorless deadlock against each other.
 Five regulars and nine other mem-
 bers of the varsity squad at Yale will be lost 10 the team next year through graduation. The regulars include Capt. Bill Webster. Sid Quarter, Stew Scott Dwight Fish wick: Duncan Cox and Bill Ham mersley.
 The Eli varsity Of 1928 probably will be developed about Charles worth. center: Green. guard: Max
 Eddy, tackle; Johnny Garvey and Eddie Decker halfbacks. and John ny Hoben. quarter. Hoben, who wrenched his arm in the Princeton
 game. was unable to uncork his for ward passing drives against Har- yard.
 Six Of the Harvard eleven. who started against Yale Saturday. will be available to Coach Horween for his 1928 varsity. Simonds. Bell. Pratt. Strong and Brown will be lost through graduation but the veterans to remain are Douglas, Clark. Park inson. French. GuarnacCia and Pot ter. Tn addition. Horween will have d strong band of substitutes includ- ing Pryor and s. Burns, end men, Stewart and Turner. guards. and
 Mason. Crosby and Harper for the backticld.
 While Yale Is established as lead ing contender for eastern champion ship honors. victories for Pittsburgh or Washington and Jefferson on Thursday will leave the title in dis
 puto.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
WALKER YS. BERLENBACH
MiddlcWcight Champion Makes Sec ond Entry Into Light Heavy weight Ranks Friday.

Chicago. Nov. 21 tPN-Next in the weekly series of boxing festivals featuring title holders is Mickey Walkers second invasion of the light heavyweight ranks, this time against Paul Berlenbach. who used to be known as "Punch-' -'Em-P Paul"
 Walker, trying to outgrow the middleweight ranks. and Berlen bach. are finishing training here for their ten round contest Friday night at the Coliseum. Walker hopes to force match with Tommy Loughran. the present 175 pound king.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

10 the late William C. Prout former president of the A. A. |. and presi- dent Of the American Olympic asso- citation when he died last August Paddock does not feel at home on the boards. however. and will make no serious effort 10 train for an in- door campaign.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
H0LY0KE QUINTET
 NOSES OUT TABS
(Continucd from preceding Pag'

(Continucd from preceding Pagc) increased when the taller of the two brothers. J. Cassidy. dropped in his teams 33rd point
 There were five minutes left. With three minutes and a half to go Shcehan came through again to make the score 33 TO 3l. Holyoke. Two minutes left. Every member of the New Britain team would shoot when he got his hands on the ball. Conway broke loose and made the score 80 to Sl. but Paige tossed one through the netting as the game ended.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
ANOTHER TIE IN
 HANDbALL LEAGUE
Walther Brothers Hurdle Into
 First Place in Handbal
The Walther Brothers aga

The Walther Brothers again dem onstrated their handball ability last night at the "Y' in handing the Grecnstein-LeWitt team three game defeat. In so doing they went from third place into tie for first honors with the Loomis- Cohen team.
 The league has only two more weeks to go and teams are hustling to keep out of last place for the simple reason that the losing team will be required to wear the brown derby" for day.
 League standing for the week:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
BILLIARD TITLE MATCH

Chicago. Nov. 2l LP--Frank Ia berski of Schenectady. x. l., has brought his pocket billiards cham pionship west to defend against Pas quale Natalie of New York in a three game set of l50 rounds starting to. night
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
what Bruce Caldwell was to Yale.

When he came onto the field trailing his teammates the stands gave him a cheer that reverberated through the former trotting park, now Willow Brook park. Zaleski forced a smile of appreciation. but the stands read the true story in his misty eyes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
sheehan. ls ........... 1 0
15 3 3

Score. Mohawks. 30; Tabs. 33: Personal fouls, Taylor. l; Carlson, 2: ReStella, ?: Sheehan. 2; F. Cas- sidy, |; Graber, 3; Torno, 2; Con- way. 3. Referee. Dillon; Timer, Luke; Scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

II Paddock does any indoor run ming this winter 1t will be only in connection with prospective meet in Boston in February as memorial
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

can star has collected but the stocky Californian wants to set higher mark.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

To our minds. it was a shame 10 stage the contest on the Hartford field. Had there been no other avail able, there would have been nothing to say, but with Memorial Field idle is hard to dope out just what the objections were to the game being played here. The attendance yester- day was nothing to brag about and many more would have been present at the game had it been played in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
HARTFORD HIGH
 SWAMPS LOCALS
(Continued from Preceding Page)

Sowka made three yards at mid field. A forward pass was incom- plete. Hartford received the ball. There was five minutes left 10 play. kenney made five yards at left tackle. Root attempted another end run but he made no gain and Hart ford lost the ball on New Britain's S5 yard line. Sowka made 12 yards at left tackle.
 Sowka made New Britain's initial first down Of the second half on a play at left tackle. A pass was in complete and Sowka failed 10 gain on line plunge New Britain kick ed to kenney on the 22 yard line. Root gained five yards. Hannifln made two. There were three minutes left of the game. The cops were al- ready around the goal posts, Hart ford fans were crowding the side lines, the New Britain substitutes were getting uneasy, but the Hart ford subs weren't. They were in the game.
 Hayden, whom some were given to believe was to be sick in bed while his team was playing. carried the ball 95 yards through left tackle. Root ran i3 yards around the Hard ware City teams left end. It was a touchdown, there was no doubt about that Kuhs came flying in and blocked the attempted drop kick. IL was q pretty piece of work, but Bill was knocked out on the play. He recovered. Score 24 to 6. Sowka kicked to Baron who ran to mid field. Eddie Hinchey. leader of "H!ncbeys Hinchmen" got into the game for one play. He took the ball and was going for his own goal line when he was tackled. Urban plunge which gained yard. On the last play of the game. Scully receiv- ed a forward pass for l2 yard gain.
 Summary:
 Hartford New Britain Cunningham ............... Zehrer
 Left end taDllOt ..,........... (O) ErlCSOn
 Left tackle r tutltT ,,.,- ..,......... hunS
 Left guard burkc tO) ............... aSale
 Center
 Harten .,............... Reckert
 Right guard I lllCN .>fN ultS
 Right tackle llhg ...'.'''......'' '''..'....'.'' Stully
 Right end Dobllin ......... Landino
 Quarterback Hayden ................. Bell
 Left halfback koot ............... Grip
 Right halfback Kenny .,............. ...........'.... Su" kd
 Fullback
 Score by periods;
 Hartford ..0 c 6 1S-24 New Britain ....G c 0 0-- 6 Touchdowns, Root ,. Kenny ?. Landino. Referee, Cook; umpire, Cam; linesman, Howarth; field judge. Sexton. Time, 12 minute periods.
 Substitutions-Har F. An- drews for Root: W. Andrews for Cabitor, Baron for Dobkin, Hanni fan for K. Andrews. Barber for Kenny. Moyland for Cunningham s. Cutler for Harten. Spring for Pitney, Urban for F. Cutler Kerwin for Cr- ban. Tench for Baron: New Britain Reid for Grip, Hinchey for Bell. Say mansky for Ericson; Netrano for Zehrer; Urban for Hinchey.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

Chief Hart and Sergeant Stadler were present 10 keep an eye on the army of policemen in service for the afternoon. The cops kept order with little difficulty. Now and then Il nuisance made it necessary for the police to eject him, but on ihc whole the game was orderly.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
ON THE SlDELINES

With his elbows on his knees and his chin resting in his hands, Alex Zaleski dejected and disappointed, watched the N. E. II. S.-lI. T.. II. s. game from the players bench Saturday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

Educators Of late have been lay ing great stress on the fact that the three R's are of secondary impor- tance, the real object of education being to prepare one 10 be a good, loyal, upright, cooperative citizen.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

Tickets were printed for 5000 seats. but it was found out that this number could not be accom- modated because, there being no marked seats, those who came early took I'D as much room as they wished, leaving the late corners out of the picture.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

The plucky young halfback who was ruled ineligible on account Of his having fiunked Spanish exam. was to the Red and Gold supporters
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

After tho game the Hartford crowd had all eyes on the goal posts and would have attempted a few "touchdowns" but the lineup of bluecoats on guard looked too for midable and no damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

nearly caused a row. \ lateral pass if unsuccessful is dead where it is
 dropped and even though recovered
 by the opposing team remains with
 the team which attempted the throw. The rule cost New Britain one touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

"Jumho' Gnasdow was out of the New Britain lineup yesterday with a broken collar bone. He suffered the lnJury in the game against Bridge port a week ago Sunday and failed 10 feel 1t until Tuesday. The injury bothered him considerably and an N-ray last Friday disclosed a frac- ture.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

The victory gives the Giants the first game in the state champion ship series The next game Is scheduled to be played in this city next Sunday. We expect the result to be different if the field is any bet ter than the velodrome was yestcr- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
s aking of Sports

Mud and muck was the best of fensive for either the Hartford Giants Or the All-New Britain team yesterday at the East Hartford velo- drome and the team that could find bottom was the one that won.
 New Britain was outplayed and beaten fairly and squarely by q team that seized all opportunities of tearing through tacklers who could not hold their feet. While it was mud that made New Britain's s backs helpless. the same conditions confronted the Hartford backs.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

Standing room was not sold. but was occupied. Sounds paradoxical. but that condition can be attributed to the fact that ther" were more with tickets than could be seated.