davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
BIZ United Press

$50 lbs. ss25@sso; 2oo-2so lbs. SO. 7o@
lilo; 10000 lbs. $ll ,lo@11 .5O;' iso.l6o
11.25; packing sows. $7.25@8.25. Cattle
Receipts, 600. Calves-Receipts, 400;
market, steady to weak: beef steers. $8@
cutter cows, $4.50@5.75; vealers, $14@16. so.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market. strong to
25c up. top fat lambs, $14.50; bulk fat
OBJ; bulk fat ewes. $4.50@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
By Times Special

900; market, steady; tops, SLOTS. Cat
tle-Receipts, 100; market. steady. Calves
Receipts. 200; market. so cents higher:
good to choice. 11.5001350; medium to
good, $9@11; outs, SO down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, steady; mixed
lambs, $50; ewes and wethers, $13; Sec
onds. So; sheep, $3.50@5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. -Berries-Dewber-
ries, $363.25 per "a PTS; gooseberries,
$2.5062.75 per Is qts.: red raspberries,
$3.5o@4 per "a OTIS. Green fruits-Apples,
s2@2.75 per bu.: cantaloupess s2.5o@3 per
35G40c per basket: peaches, S3.50Q4 per
bu.; pears. s2@2.50 per bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
By United Press

Extra in tubs. 43h9451zc;. firsts. 4ola q
4llzc: seconds, s7A gss1ac;, o packing
stock. 2sc. Eggss%eEss5ras S2c; extra yHa
l8@20c: heavy springers. 5S@soc;. Leg
horn broilers, 23625c: cocks, 16@17c;
ducks, 2O@22c. Potatoes-Virginia. bbls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.28
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
By United Press

TOLEDO. Aug. 10. : Hogs-Receipts.
az msdiums., sS'7sSlo.a755; '@ Yorker 50
Receipts, light; market. slow; calves.
receipts. light; market strong. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light market. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
JUSTICE is NOT BLIND
By United Press

Plea in Court.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. ,10.-Augustine
Massa, blind lawyer recently admit
ted to the bar, won his first case
in court.
In a ten-minute plea he con-
WINGED Justice Meyer in city court
that his client, Angelo Consoli,
should not be punished for con-
tempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

Detectives Norman and Young
today arrested Richard Davis, Ne
gro, 1884 Yades ST., on charges of
assault and battery with intent to
kill. Davis is held in connection
with the shooting July % of Ed
Weaver, 1889 Alvord ST., and Ma
mic Davis, 1901 Alvord ST., both
Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
By United Press

s.s S4Hic SFea9eries sa@sso; Standards,
firsts. 56iI037c; seconds, 34h@351ac: ex-
t ras. 4o1kc. Eggs-Receipts, 1904; or
dinaries, 22@24c;. f1rsts. 26@27c: seconds.
21@22c; extras. 271ac. PoultryE;Receipts.
Pec: Geese, 15@1sc: turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS.
141kc: broilers, 24c:, CheeseaaTwins. 2sc;
young Americas, 1894 @24c. Potatoes AZ
Virginia barrels Irish cobblers. .$4.15@
425; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish
cobblers, $1.65Q1.90; according to quality
and condition, few fancy kinds a shade
hiOhar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug, 10.-Foreign exchange
onsned steady. Demand sterling, $4.85%
francs, 391Nc; Ira 5.44c, up .00la: Belga,
i39Oc; marks, 2S.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Aug. lo.-Car lots: Wheat.
1853; corn, 4S: oats. 70: rye. 9.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO Aug. 10.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 3.277.00o against 3.l55000; corn.
against Ses. 700. Shipments . Wheat
1.47l 900 against 1036. 600: corn, 337, 900
against 100000; oats. 322, 600 against
1913. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
HOGS OPEN TO
SLUGGISH MART
AT STOCKYARDS
Sales Reported at rs Cents
Lower Than Tuesdays
Low Price.

Hogs opened to one OF the most
sluggish markets of recent date at
Union Stockyards today. A few
early sales were reported at Is cents
lower than Tuesdays dip.
Estimated receipts were 5000, thus
continuing the large run that began
Tuesday with the abnormal estimate
Of 1850 heads. Today's followers
were 1886.
The new top was $10.85, being de-
cidedly off for the week. A few
sales in the 2O0-220 class were bid
at $1025@1050. Many classes were
not generally moving.
Hog Price Range
Porkers in the 10000 pound class
sold at $1O.5O@1O.75; 2OO-22O pounds,
$10.25@10.5O; others not moving
generally with bidding so cents
lower. Some 25O-26o butchers bid
50 and extreme heavies bid $500
8. Packing sows were bid at $40
IT'S.
In the cattle division, slaughter
classes were steady, but other grades
were weak to lower. Beef steers
sold for $10@1415, and vealers for
$14@15.50. Cattle receipts were
1900; calves, 900.
Lambs Down
Lambs were Is to so cents Off in
the sheep division. The top for fat
lambs fell to $13 and the bulk Of
sales was at $12@13. Sheep receipts
were 1,700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK BANK CLEARNGs

BIZ OHtE6U EfbSN
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Hank Clearings
se56 600, 900; clearings house balance
$108, 900, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

Receipts. 1000: market steady to lower
Beer steers ........-....-.. SlOOuV 1919
becl COWS O.zOW o-oO
Low cutters and cutter cows. 425@5.25
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 1850 8.25
Calves
Receipts. 900: market. steady.
Vealers .................... $140oG 1880
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 100: market lambs of.
Top fat lambs $500
Bulk fat lambs ............... IL 00M13.Q0
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 1000 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
THURSDAY EVENTS

Advertising Club of indianapolis.
luncheon. Spink Arms.
indianapolis Engineering Society.
luncheon. Board OF Trade.
International Typographical Union,
convention, Armory.
Retail Credit Mems Association. lunch
con, Chamber of Commerce.
County Employees picnic. Broad Ripple
Park.
indianapolis police today were
asked to be on the lookout for
Wayne Walker, Is, of Elwood, Ind,
who escaped from the Boys School
of Plainfield, Ind, Tuesday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

Tax Refund Claim Application
Tax Refund Department.
Indianapolis Times
Horizontal increase HEr
claim from the following information?
Name of individual company appearing 1919 tax recep
Name of individual or company appearing
appearing on 1921 tax receipt
When ready you call me at this telephone
am a subscriber of The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

indianapolis Sheet Metal Con-
tractors will picnic Aug. Is at Long
acre Park, south of the city. Con-
tractors, sheet metal jobbers and
State association members were in
vited by Homer Selch, arrangements
chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

H slacA sllk. enamel. brass. and meta. Warkun Industries fu several 05Hzers- fh textile industry k show
 - noticeable change for the better aad a eeHtaaaHce q this improvement
 HHedtted
 Extensive haljsae aHeeatiouss in- FaivHE tIa NUeudlture af SG.Q0U00Q m na eity alone. aad more than s3, neo-nah IH ether communities. indis eates that IdeHt artisans WiII he em- Fiayed fof the remainder af this year
 Federal Highway
 Six and Gve-teHths mdes af federal ald highway Mare constructed within the state boundaries of Connecticut during lhe period between Ialy l and September according tn the figures ef survey lust released by the bureau of public roads. This highway improve ment Was accomplished with com plete expenditure af S495.II3.5S. and af this amount The federal govern ment paid S9S .205
 In addition to the highway alreaay completed 3u Connecticut, G31 miles af federal a.d roads are new under construction in the state Tins work Will be completed at an estimated cost af S5.oS4 .gg5.53. of which S1469.95s = will be paid through federal aid
 Federal aid highway projects to the extent of ls miles of roadway have also been approved for construction in the Nutmeg state. Fms highway will be built at q total expense If Si .5SS, s0S.76. Of this amount, the federal government will pay the state Siog. G2s.62
 During the fiscal years of 1917 to July l 1927 inclusive. Connecticut built l377 miles of federal aid high way within the state boandries. These improvements cost S6.397 .392.29. of which the federal government paid S2.444, ,og054 The balance of federal a.d fund ava lable for new road pro ieets iu Connecticut now totals S3S4, G72.G2.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
NOT A CANDIDATE
E. L. Dsrbie Eliminates Himss If From
 Race

AttorneyE L. Darbie's boom for congressman from this district has blown up. + blew because Mr. Dar= bic struck large size pin iH it. With m the past few days there has been some published speculation, and gas- sip about candidates to oppose Con- gressman Richard P Freeman of New London for the nomination and among those mentioned was Mir parbe. speaker of the house during thc 1925 session. and member of the state sen ate from this district the past ses- sion.
 Mr Darbie does not want the n0mi= nation for congress. He has said that. and as plainly and positively as he is capable of saving things when h. so desires. Today Mr. Darbie ex plaiued that during the past week he sent a newspaper clipping speculating as to his candidacy to Congressman Freeman with the notation that sthe Killiuply delegation to the congres sioual district convention will in all probability be instructed Co vote for you.
 Mr. Darbie. chairman of the re. publican town committee of Killing ly t may be drawn from this, is for congressman Freeman's renomination and has not the slightest interest or desire to obtain t for himself.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

Washington T. G October 18th Iatal aaHlai expenditures fof Huh= #e eHaHis H che state 6f toHuecr- euf increased approximately 3aQ par tas 5uriag the fifteen year period Ia elaaed be lalo and I924, aeear5UE to he figures of survey competed hy the department of the interior In 1910. public school expenses af the s.ate amounted to S5s45a606. while n l924 they totalled S24.49d,11f.
 iu 1924, Connecticut ranked sec- and of the New England statez iu eX- penditures for public schools Mas saehusetts came first. Wifh eNpendi= turgs of S70.107400 Nane follow ed thFd, spending SI0.l29.60l for public schools Rhode Island fourth. spending s.606171. Vermont fifth.
 spending Sf026.555 and New Hamp- shire last With public school eXpendi- tunes of S5,S320S9.
 Since 1910. public school expenses 91 the Nutmeg state have shown d erada8l uninterrupted upward trend h fJit, lae expenditures tofalled s3.42G.e33. iucreasipg to Se,2t5, ,t27 in 1912. to S6.S3s. .032 in 1913. to s.l0s.0 0o3 in t914. to S9 23S.0a m t9f6s to S10. .663. .633 in I91S; to SI6.- 3ls.I2o in l92o; and to S2f.341,7s9 in l922
 The cost per pupil for public school education in Connecticut in 1924 amounted to Sl4I.g0.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
DOCTORS MEET
Semi Annual Meeting Windham County Medical Society
 At Putnam Inn

Physicjaus from all parts af Wind ham county arc gathered at the Put= r7n5 Inn today for their one Hundred sa8 thirty fourth semi-8nHual me,t- se Dinner was served at t2-f5 0- 4Isre followed bz the following basi- rs-z and scientific program
 Tal tu ord tA lhe urasia tlt. Michael n Riardan MD HiHmauao. Refeutjaf ef quests and delegates Re a4rtz af the eataHeilarz taIl=ogs. state delegates and county delegates. Au- ruintment 9i mnutfur committee. ufseellaneofx bgsiuess.
 The scientific program will include ali address tt the president 8f the state society. Dr. Daniel Sullivan. New London. and a paper en Genita-Gni. .4rF surgery. hs pF, Charles ' Bid Faad If Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
lRoouols COUNCIL WHIST
Useful Prizes Given Those With High.
 est Scores

Another lroquois Council whist paftv was given at the hame of NIT and Mrs. Henry Hurdman last Wed He=day evening.
 After play. cake and coffee were served to all present. More parties will be given during the winter.
 The prize winners were Ladies first prize. beautiful bath towel. to Mrs. Nellie Malanson, consolation prize 10 Mrs Henry Hurdman GeutlemeH's first prize. q cigarette ease. te Mr Halanson, consolation prize to Henry Hurdman.
 The Red Men had Past sachem s night Oct. : with q large attendance present.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Favorable To Labor

The outlook fer an increase in em- rloyment in the major industries of Connecticut during the next three months is favorable. according to rs- pert af the employment service of the Department of Labor
 In one city the ship engine plant is to increase the present working quota Of 500 to about 2009 employees.
 New orders are being received daily warranting increased employment in
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
SPEAKS TO CHANGERS

County Agent Frank L. Davis ad dressed gathering of Hampton Grange members al Hampton. Friday night. He spoke on the Trend If agri- culture in Windham county with par ticular reference to fruit.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
IN COMPETITION FOR
 EDITOR.IN- CHIEF

Franklin Perry. son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward r. Perry, junior at Amherst College. one of the editors of the Am herst Student acted as news editor af the college paper last week Mir Perry is competing with other mem bers If the junior class staff on the paper for the position of editor-in- chief during their senior year
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

Cows found in the South Sea Islands are said to be the smallest in the world, being only four feet high
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

Both the Duke of Wellington. who defeated Napoleon al Waterloo. and Napoleon were afraid of eats
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
SCHOOL COSTS INCREASE

Cost Per Pupil In State Sl41 s0.-Empoyment Situa- hon Favorabe.-Federal Hghway-Less Gases of Drunk enness.-Gentleman From Pacific Islands-Land Banks
 GRIFFIN NEWS BUREAU
 Special Correspondence o he Putnam Patriot)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
OLD TIME GAME
 IS PASSING OUT
New Rules Make Less Interesting
 Football, Coach Says

Northfield. Vt, Oct. II P}-Hari straight football Of the old fashion, d type Is disappearing and trickery is taking it's place. in the opinion Of Dewey Graham, Norwich Uni- versity grldron coach.
 He believes that the new rules arc responsible for less interesting foot Iall for thc spectators. loss Of the body contact element and inferior play m several phases of the game.
 ''Tho game is more of a puzzle han q pleasure for the spectators, ' Graham complains. Penalties in illc'ed in former years were nearly all understood by the spectators but thIs year there are numerous weird rules calling for penalties that are entirely unknown 10 the average fan.
 "The new rules tend to distract attention of players from the game. Too much Is being left 10 the Judg- mrnt of officials. Good officials are few. A great many games will be unjustIy won or lost by decision of a referee, umpire or head lin, sman rather than an opponents errors or pck. The players had enough rules under the old Systam."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
KApLAN BATTLES
 CELLO TONIGHT
NeFiden Scrapper Tackles Cali
 fOGnia Boy in New York

New York, Oct. 11r-Louis (Kid) and now a contender for the light weight championship and Tommy Cello, one of California's boxing prldes, will meet in the feature bout Of ten rounds at the St. Nicholas arena tonight. It is an i'm portant bout for both boxers as the winner will have the right to chal- lenge Sammy Mandell for the light weight crown.
 + Kaplan is successful In beating Cello, he will go befare the boxing commission and post a forfeit to meet Mandell in the championship bout. Kaplan has trained hard for the bout and will have a deegation from Connecticut at the ringside 10 root for him against the California boxer. He is confident that he is the best lightweight in the country and that he will beat Cello.
 This is the second meeting Of the pair They met last summer at the Oucensboro arena and the former teatherweight champion was award cd the decision. That was one of the best battles fought here last summer and there was a big demand for return bout. Altar much trouble, Eddie McMahon, matchmaker of the St, Nicholas arena. finally signed them to a contract.
 The bout has attracted quite bit of interest among the local fans as the advance sale has been q big one. A thousand ringside seats have been reserved for kaplan's Connecti- cut friends. It is expected that every seat in the club house will be taken when the two famous lightweights enter the ring,
 In addition there will be two other ten round bouts. Routler Para, champion Of Cnil. real fighter, will meet Happy Atherton Of St. Paul in the semi-fnal In the other ten rounder Willie Feldman will meet Eddie Tiernan. Both Del Feldman and Tiernan are former amateur stars. In the opening four round bout, Sid Resiler will meet Vincent Porrone.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
COUNTY "Y" LEAGUE
Commissioners to Meet Friday Night in Hartford to Lay Plans For Coming Season.

Plans for the County Y. M. C. A. basketball league will be laid at the first meeting of the commissioners to be held Friday evening in Hart ford. Last year New Britain teams cleaned up the leagues conducted by this organization, the South Church capturing the unlimited title, the State Trade school winning the senior league and going on to cap ture the state championship. and the Phantoms bring home the junior trophy. Hopes are just as high this winter.
 The Trade School and South Church will again enter the senior competition, as will Kensington and Plainville It is hoped to form district league about this city and cut down long trips, which proved burdensome last year. School, church. "Y," and independent teams are eligible to enter and those dcsir- ing to do so should get in touch with w. A. Bailey of Plainvillc, Rev. V. L. Phillips of Kensington. or K. E. Parker of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
SCOTT 10 BATTLE PAULINO UzCUDUN
Champion Of England Predicts
 Victory Over Spaniard

New York, Oct. il (UP)--Phil Scott, the angular. elongated cham pon of England. says he'll knock the ed off" Senor Poalino Uzcudun when he meets him in Madison Square Garden on November l2.
 Through his board of managers, Paolino promises to send the ambi- tious Britishcr back to his little fire mans hat in grey old London.
 "The Senor knock hcem out two year ago in Spain, so ver-ry ezz-zy. you understan'," the board explains triumphantly.
 To which Scott replies that he was "hutted in the hloomin belly. and not really knocked out at all y'know."
 And so, radio fans, you will listen In on an international "grudge fight, "-as the saying goes.
 Scott claims he mas chased the woodchopper all over Europe in an effort to engage him in fisticuffs again. He explains that Descamps was Paolino's manager at the time of the "butting," and that Georges Carpenter was referee. Although both admitted Paolino had fouled him, Scott claims. they said it was accidental, and therefore would not disqUalify the Basque.
 Strike me pink" the modest Briton continued. If I didn't have him jolly well whipped, when e came at me with his bloomin' ed"
 Rather than refer the matter to a Geneva committee. Tex Rickard has induced both gentlemen to iron out their difficulty publicly at his Garden.
 Regardless of merits in the two- year-old fistic debate. dopestcrs pre- dict that the modest young Briton indeed has tackled one tough job. The winner of this bout will meet the winner of a similar heavyweight affair involving Tom Hecney of New Zealand and Jack Sharkey of Bos- ton.
 Heeney and Sharkey will exhibit ir the second of the elimination shows on November IS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
AFTER FEATHER TITLE
Tony CanZoncri Will Bid For Cham- pionship Against Former Crown Bearer, Johnny Dundee.

New York, Oct. II (UP)-Tony Canzoneri of Brooklyn will bid for the featherWeight championship in a 15-round battle with Johnny Dun- dee, former featherweight cham pion, in Madison Square Garden, October 24.
 Dundee will return to the ring at his old fighting weight of l26 pounds to meet Canzoneri. Since TO featherweight champion is recogniz- cd officially at present, CanZoneri probably will be proclaimed king of the class if he defeats the veteran.
 Tony lost his chance to win the bantam title when Bud Taylor beat him in Chicago. He has climbed gladly into the heavier division where weight making no longer troubles him.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
WILL NOT COMPETE
Mike Brady, Professional at the Winged Foot Club, is Out of Texas Tournament.

New York, Oct. II Pl-Mike Brady, professional at the Winged Foot club, has announced he will rot compete in the professional golf CTS association tournament at Dal- las. Tex, starting Oct. 31. and Leo Diegel, of Fcnimore; John Farrell. Of North Shore and Fred Novak, Of St. Andrews are to engage in a play-off Of tie they had in the qualifying competition. 10 decide which becomes the metropolitan dis tricts representative in Brady's place.
 Diegel, Farrell and Novak had scores of 152, which were two strokes too high to earn them places in the districts allotment.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Phiiadelphla-Pete Latzo. Scran- ton, scored q technical knockout ever Wyoming Warner. Laramie, (2). Joe Cans. Allentown. Pa, won from Tom Kirby, Boston, on a foul, CD. Ralph smith, Los Angeles, knocked out Tony Youkonis. Allen town. @. Len Herring, Phi]adel- rhia, defeated Joe Lill, |. s. Marine Corps, (6).
 New Bedford, Mass.-Al Mello, Lowell, knocked out Zack Blanch- ard, New Orleans, (3).
 Holyoke. Mass,-Jinmy Finley, Louisville. Ky, won by q technical knockout from Danny CooneN Philadelphia, (i).
 Duluth, Mlnn,-IIOward MaHh~sy Duluth, outpomtod Battling Morris, Duluth, GoD
 New YOrk-JoH Click, New York, won from Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, lo). Eddie Gui1a. New York, won ny q technical knockout from Reese Brooks, Wales.
 TaltimoTc-Benny Schwartz, Bal 5morc. won from Joe Ryder, Brook }n. t12l. Jackie FeIdman, New York, won from Al Martin, Balti- mere, Ch),
 P,tsburrh-Rilly Wallace. Cleve- larI. dcfaata1 Cud1y po1'arco. Pi-Shursh. (S). Rudy Ceder, Tar uu-um, Pa, knocked out Harry liar ris. NIl,s O., (t).
 Johnsfown. Pa.-Arto Dc Cham pl-uI. New York, defeated ', $. Carpenter Pittsburgh, Go).
 Trenton, \. J-Huhcrt GilIis Bel
 uu, won from Ray Rivera, Mexico I9j. sylvan Rassan, Baltimore. de .l.Itd Willie Beetle, Trenton, (s).
 Jersey C1ty-Pbil Golds.oin, Pitts
 ar-l. won from Louis Guiriianlini. Now York, GpD. DicFte DiNSon, union C.ty. ou'roin'od Billy Ken ueaN N,w Orleans, NW.
 Ar4nnc Bobby Brown, At laut5r Cl,y won by technical knockout from Ray Fay, Pittsburgh. t5).
 Canton. o.-T'l HNic';, Cleveland knocked out Spark Plug Russell, Ea~Hrk, (-).
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

to have me officiate," was his re- joinder. T love the game. its as- sociations and it's thrills.'
 T am inclined to think you mere ly referee to keep in close touch with injuries that ultimately will re- quire major operations" suggested Major Cavanaugh. Fordham coach, who happened to be present at the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
STEAM ROLLERS MN

The Columbia Steam Rollers foot ball team defeated inc south End Tornadoes by 20 to 0 score at Walnut Hill park Saturday. The Columbia Rollers wish games with teams in tho city averaging 1l5 pounds, games to be played on holi- days or Sundays. For games tele- phone Richard Burke 3i04-4.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
LY-LJI FSN WIN

The All-nal.ys football team Of Daley ayrnu" defeated the Young Cubs of Noble street IS 10 yest"r- day. The Cubs scored the first touchdown but the score was tied at the end of the third quarter Spc- zal4, fullhac} for the winners, SCOT cd the winning points and he added muothor touchdown hrtor" the gamc Mas over. The winners would likr games with any teams aNoraEne So to I1 pounds. Har7&r II. NcEcor, l55 Daley avenue, telephone 107l- 15.