davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
lNTER-CHURCH BOWLING
League Of Probably Eight Teams To Roll On Monday Nights N Com mcrCiaI Alleys.

An 1ht"rChurch bowling league will be conducted again 1nis winter 1t was decided al q meeting of the board of managers Tuesday night at the '. M. C. A.. and it is hoped 10 secure eight teams for the loop. The leagu" will roll at the Com mcrclal alleys on Monday evenings. 4 cup will be offered inc winning team, and it is likely that medals and other articles will b. posted for notable individual performances.
 The First Lutheran and south Congregational churches have de- finltely signifi"d their intentions of entering, while the S, Matthew's German Lutheran church has an nounCed that it will put one team and possibly two into the fight One or two teams ore expected from the ENeryman's Bible class and anothor entry from the kensinpton Congrr- gational church. Churches still to be heard from include the Trinity M f, First Baptist, and Center Con grcgational. There is also likelihood Of an Independent team being mus tered together for entry
 Flnal reports on entries will be made at another board meeting to be held Tuesday evening at 7.3n o'clock at the "f", and it is hoped 10 start the season e4rly in October. Clarence Myers, who will manage inc south church team, has volun- teered to make out tho schedule and keep the averages.
 The baseball cup for tho First LutheraT has been oredcrcd and it IS expected within about q week.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

n Sh the greater part of tho card for th" weekly fight show tomorrow night. Seven Of the towns best rc- pr"S"n'Htiv"S hay" entered for the tournament and they will be match d with worthy opponents according to their weight classes. Among thoS,. MnCS" names are on he card are Ray Taylor l3o pound punch sling CT; Eddie Watts. colorrd sensation who appeared her" several Iim,s last year; Charlie Rasmussen. mid d'"W"i@ht; Joe Rudl"y, Bill Rcedcr, Eddie Ryan and Martin.
 Rasmussen will appear in the star bout Of tn" night against Joe Dom hroWski of Hartford Each has a de- cjslon over the other and both have said that Friday nights meeting will scttl" the private uuarrel that has developed between thom
 10" Eudcy will have his hands full with Paul Tcrzo of Hartford TcrHO is one of the most yicious fighters in the amateur ranks of the stat" and fans in this city like him. Herman Fink of Hartford who made short work of Bill Kelly of Wator- bury last week, will swap punches with Bill Rc"der. Fink has devcl- oped kayo punch that has brought him victory in his last seven starts.
 sally Navarro. New Britain boy who flashed world of speed last week, will b" Eddie Eyan's oppon ont and as both boys are fast, this should be en entertaining setto.
 One Of the features on the card is the return match between Minly Walsh of this city. and "Bowow" F'rino of Hartford. These two met last week and both were all but ou, on their feet all during the fight. Walsh won Gil q technical knockout whom f"rino was forced 10 quit in tho third round because he couldn't catch his breath. Fryino is out to even mp matters tomorrow night.
 Vincent LaI}clla, Middle,own boy Mho Is one of tho most popular per formers in the simon pure ranks. is q late entry for th" show and he will probably meet Al Cromark of knoxville in inc l22 pound class. Others who have entered for the 'ournatn"nf are Jack Ertton of this city, Otto D'Onofrio of Hartford, Jo" 'il"nto Of Hartford. Jo. Gnazzo Of plainvillc and others.
 There will be 10 bouts on the pro- gram and forty rounds of boxing. The first bout will start at S:3o o'clock with the others following closely after.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS
Trinity College Offers Prizes to Connecticut and Out of state Pupii~-i.>aninati Today.

Hartford. Sept 70 -'Fo---Two ad- ditional scholarships have been plac- "d on competitive basis this year by Trinity college, on" restricted to residents of states other than Con- n"cticut and the other open to any freshman.
 Tn" Elton scholarship. having an annual value of Si50, has been of f"rod in competition. to be awarded to that freshman coming from cut side Connecticut whose average in the colles" board examination is highest Of all those eligible who en- t"r on the basis of cOll"ge board rc- quircmcntS.
 The Converse scholarship. worth $5"0 q year. has been offered 10 the winner Of q c0mn"titiv" examination which was to be held this afternoon.
 The system of competitive scholar ships for freshmen was instituted at Trinity last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
29 Indicted in Ohio
 Alcoh0! Rinr Probe

Cleveland, Ohio Sept. 22 LE9) So cr"t indictments against % persons in a half dozen states. returned scV- cTol days ago by federal grand jury here. were made public yesterday after an investigation of the activ- itl"s of the Superior Alcohol Co. ring. in which ll2 persons were indicted a. year ago.
 Thirteen Phil&lelrhians. four San Franciscans, ten MinncSotans. one ChlCagoan and on" New Yorker arc on the list of defendants in the 12 indictments made public yesterday. Another secret indictment returned by the grand jury has not been made public.
 Failure 10 label spirtuous liquor. tals" billing, obtaining cheap freight rates by false billing and false label ing are among tn" charges made in the 12 indictments
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
RUTH ALL READY
American Girl" spreads Gut Her Flying Costume Takes Nani1, and Toothbrush and Awaits Signal,

N'w York, Sept 92 G4-Paris ho. Ruth Elder, the Real American Girl" pilot Of the monuplann Amer | Iican Girl spread out her natticst fly ing C0Stum" h"for" hnr and packed a tootf brush and q vanity case tc- day. and waited for the weather mans gun to start her on her non stop sky rid" 10 Paris al dawn To- morrow.
 The samc runway mound at Roosevelt Firl1 where l.indbcrgh. Chamhcrlin and Byrd took off on their flights across the Atlantic was tho perch reserved for Miss Nldrr's plane this afternoon. Gas and oil sufficient for the &,610 mile journey were provided for the craft, com plcting the last detail - barring proper weather before the Amori- can Girl takes off
 "We will go as soon as If Is light enough to take off down this run Way.' Hall"man said. and that way we should be at Newfoundland just as dark falls over the water.
 we should make the 1.l5o miles 10 Newfoundland in II hours. l probably will take the rianc off horo and after it has gained altitude Miss Elder will take the stick. She is the pilot, you know. in an effort 10 be the first girl to pilot a plane. not merely fly in q plane. 10 Paris"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
BOTH FIGHTERS
 SHOW CONFIDENCE
Jack and Gene Each Certain Of
 Victory in Own Minds

] Chicago, Sept % CCP) - The eve Of the heavyweight champion ship fight found both principals confident ot victory. Gene Tunncy
 was sure he would win, but he did
 not mention when or how. Jack
 Dempsey said he would finish Tunn'v'' within seven rounds. Tunnoy said: My first defense of my title finds me quite confident I Will ho victorious in tonight's con- test with Jack Dempsey. havc reached the very peak Of condition and am without bruises or hurts on the hour Of the battle.
 "1 an even more certain I will Win than l was when first en- ga@"d Dempsey at Philadelphia last year. feel that as the result Of another year of study and ap- rhcation. l have imrpoyed consid- erably and will win without great difficulty in the Soldier field ring.
 "I hope and expect our contest will be q fairly and cleanly wageI battle which will merit the atten- tion eivon It by the greatest crowd ever gathered to sec q sporting event."
 Tunncy planned 10 come to Chi caEo today, escorted by two Chi caEo police squad cars from his training camp at Lake Nalla. His manager, Billy Gibson. planned 10 hide him in a hotel until shortly before the fight.
 Dempsey, who was to retrun to his hotel suite today from the Lin coin fields race track camp. issued tn" following statement of confi- dcncc
 "I am ready for Gene Tunney this time and will win dccisivcly. | believe, if the fight is decided ab- %olut"ly on merit. l think I am good enough now 10 finish Tunncy inside seven rounds but if he hap pens 10 last tho limit. I am sure I will ho far out in front and en- titled to the decision.
 Hast year was not myself. though l never have offered an alihi and l have always said was fairly beaten. I had not fought for thro" years. I could not get in lighting trim and could not un- track in the fight. My aim was hor- riblc and l got q good licking. Tur- n"y will find me different now. I am boxing in good form My wind and legs ar" good and my physical generally is all that I can ask
 "l want in" referee. whoever he ] IS, |" maE" uS fight, and give mo ! Ill that is coming to mc-nothine | more. l want just decision from the judges If We go ten rounds. | Then I cant losc.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Wife Sues First Film
 Actor for 52 Thousand

Los Angeles, Sept. 22 tP-Milton Cohen, attorney, announced today that he had prepared and would file within few days a suit for s52 900 against Francis x. Bushman. pioneer feature actor of the films. in which the latters former wife Josephine F. Bushman, will alloge that the actor is in arrears that amount in alimony.
 The suit, which Cohen said was based on d decree of the Baltimore county court Of Maryland where the Bushmans were divorced July 26, 1918. will say that the dcfcnd- ant was 10 pay his Wife $40, ,0O0 and that S4.000 additional per annum was to bc provided for support of the five children.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
REED ID CONTINUE
 COMMITTEE FIGHT
Mill Demand Recognition Of Its
 Legality

Washington. Sept. % tR-Wih , me orednlzaflon of the senate in
 December. Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. will renew the fight for
 adoption of d resolution which VIII clear away any doubt as to the legal
 status of the special campaign | funds committee of which he is | chairman.
 A proposal 70 continue the com mittee during the recess of congress i was lost in the bitter flibuster i marking the closing days of the ldst session, but since filibuStcrs are diff | tlcult except al the windup of ses- sion members of the committee an ticipate no difficulty in having the resolution adopted.
 Bound Up in the measure probah- lY will be q provision authorizing | this committee 10 assemble the bal lots in Pennsylvania which have Leen impounded by the fedora I courts in that state and remove them 10 Washington along with the registration books and other docu- ments used in the senatorial elcc- ton in the Keystone state last No lcmber.
 These ballots and documents will Ee used in the contest which Will liam B. Wilson. democrat. has brought against William s. Ware. rc- publican. who has been declared lc- gdlly elected 10 tn" senate.
 Whether the Reed committee or the privileges and elections commit tee will heal the Wilson contest will remain for future determination by the senate after the ballots have tecn assembled here. There was some disposition at the last session 10 have the Reed committee fUnc- ton, though friends of Senator elect Ware strenuously objected 10 this procedure.
 The Reed committee has yet 10 make it's final report and also 10 press contempt proceedings against Samuel Insull, Chicago public utili- tics official, and Thomas W. Gun rincham, of Philadelphia. treasurer of tho Pennsylvania state republican committee.
 Insull declined 10 toll the com mi'fcc the names of certain mon 10 whom ho gave campaign contribu- tions during the primary which re suited in the nomination Of Frank Sulith as Inc rGpIbliC1n senator ial candidate in Illinois.
 Cunningham refused point hlanl; to give any information as to rh" source of $50. .n0o which he testified he contributed to the primary cam paign fund of Scnator-clcCt Ware.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Son Responds tr Call
 From His Sick Mother

The calls of q mother for her son as she lay sick at the New Britain General hospital following an opcr- alton were answered when Daniel Doran hurried from Noroton Sol diers' home. where he was en- ployed, 10 his mother, Mrs. Srlvcs- fer Doran of ll2 Hartford avenue He stayed at her bedSii" for con- siderable length of time and then tented mother behind.
 According 10 reports at the hos pital her condition is very favorable
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
LORD HAMILTON DIES

London, Sept. 22 LR)-Iord George Hamilton, former first lord of the admiralty and a former secretary of state for India, died at his London residence this morning, aged S1.
 Lord Hamilton played an active part in British politics for many years, first entering parliament in 1868. He held various cabinet posts and in l916-17 was chairman of the Mesopotamia commission. signing q report which censurcd high Brit iSh ottici"is for he disaster there. 1905.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
B.iSEB.tII4'S HIG FIVE

By tII" [ illt"T TTtSS.
 Babe Ruth hit his 55th home run of the season and two singles out of five times al bat yesterday. To must hit four in the remaining seven games.
 Gchrig made a double and a single cut of four times up.
 Ty Cobb went hitlcss in two ap- poaranCcs.
 lIornsby and Speaker were idle.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
ON POLICE, BIOTT.R

Peter Mriano of 24 Carmodv street reported 10 the police that q shed was broken into and vegetables taken.
 Michael 1icblowitz of 1o9 Glen street reported that his tenement on the third floor was broken into yes tcrday and S10.50 taken. Three weeks ago, B was taken.
 Report was mad" 10 the police this morning that about II rabbits wor" killed by dog during the night.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
The Standing
Games Today

Now York at Pittsburgh (two EameS).
 Boston at St Louis Rrooklyan at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Averages

Pullman cars are named by a committee Of Pullman company of- fcials. One group of cars is given names of lakes. another of rivers, another of mountains and one of famous men.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

According to the Associated Press. the fight will go on in Chicago at S:So o'clock tonight, Central Time. That will be 10:30 o'clock daylight saving time in this section of the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

The main bout will be pu, ahead half an hour because of the i'm mense crowd that will be in at tendance. This will prevent q crush after it is over.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia St Louis at Washington Chicago at Boston
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Coach Dave Dunn has selected the men who will represent the Au-Ncw Britain Football team on the grid Iron next Sunday. The squad num- pers la men in all and although the coach is about settled on the team 'here may be change or two after the game Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 6, New York 1 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 5 Washington 10, St. Louis 0 Boston 3, Chicago 2
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Ao5 should be r"wcmborcd-It's the Herald Classified Al phone.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2 tOther clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
s pc akin g of s ports

There is very little betting in this city on the heavyweight title fight in Chicago tonight Reports that we nave secured about the city seem 10 indicate that Dempsey is the heavy favorite, Where is plenty of gelt to be had on the former cham rion' but the Tunney packers ap- pear to be few.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Many reasons can be given for ms Many are afraid that because or the amount of money involved mat something may be queer about me fight. Others are afraid that Dempsey is going to show great deal more stuff tonight than he did last October and his victory over Jack Sharkey has a great deal to do with this opinion.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Eddie Barnikow, Joe Rogers and Silent John' Davis were among nose who appeared last Tuesday night at Willow Brook park for practice. These men have not been included in the coach's selections for places on the team.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

The squad is equipped with two ""nters, O'Niel and McCuo. Both of these men will be noeded especially with two games with the Yellow Jackets scheduled for Saturday and sunday of next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

He and Jack Walsh have taken heed 10 the many criticisms oX- pressed hy the football fans for the past few years and they will make strict rule starting with the first game Sunday but mono but football payers and the neWspa permcn who are covering the game will be all lowed on the players bench. In past years, numerous spectators have as sumed the privilege Of sitting on the players bench during the game. This will not be allowed this year
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Pete Perakos has taken to-, wear Ing Sarterless socks since he has started mulling around with college football players. Peter is one man who believes in doing what the Eo4 mans do when in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

lt became known today that the airplane which crashed last Satur- day killing nine people. was the same machine that the All-Ncw hrltaln team vas contemplating us- Ing as means to get to Philadel- phia and back q week from Sat,,r day The management has decided to go by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
TWO YOUTHS HELD
IN HOLD-UP SERIES
Sons of WeIl-to.Do Parents
Said to Have Sought Money
/. for Night Life.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
GARY. Ind, February 2s.--Two
debonair sons of weli-to-do Elgin. H.,
families who fancied Chicago night
life more than they did college, and
piled high, chafed in the Gary jail
today while authorities checked q
score of confessed holdups and auto
mobile thefts in "a months fling at
adventure"
Both urged that they be sent to the
State prison at once TO begin terms
and declared that it would have been
better to have been shot down during
their latest robbery than to have to
stick around in a Gary Jail and rub
elbows with a lot of unbathed crooks
who don't talk our language"
Admit Many Hoidups.
Confronted by their bewildered
fathers, the youths abandoned a story
that Wednesday nights holdup at the
new Palace Theater here was their
first. and described a long series Of
robberies in Gary. Chica go and nearby
Illinois towns.
These included raids on gasoline
service stations, dance hall and
three theaters. Henry Atkinson. 81.
explaining that they soon found
there isn't so much money in stick
Ing up filling stations-theaters are
the best bets"
But the money was just Incl.
DENTAL insisted George Webb, 10.
who like Atkinson returned to Elgin
after departing last Fall for college,
sit was the lure of adventure
Had Hotel Room.
The pair maintained a hotel room
In Chicago, but said they always en-.
deavored to be back in Elgin by day
break. They estimated they had OBJ
tanned about $4,000 before they were
captured in a stolen automobile,
wrecked as they fed with the spoils
Of. the Palace robbery. The youths
for a long time refused to disclose
their family connections, but it was
at last admitted that Atkinson was
the son of an Elgin physician.
Last Fall he went to Waynesburg
College in Pennsylvania, but officials
there said he attended a foot hall
training camp. but never enrolled.
Similarly, Webb was reported to have
failed to register at Edwards College
In Austin, Tex.
well. we've had our fun said
Atkinson. expressing entire willing
ness to Immediately begin a prison
sentence that may be from 10 to %
years. land now we'll take our medi-
cine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

BY reducing the size OF storage
houses to a capacity of only 143, 900
mounds. by building them of reinforced
concrete and partly submerging them,
and by PLACING them 500 feet apart an
explosion In one will be rendered in
effective so far as neighhoring storage
houses are concerned. Navy experts
believe. The new buildings will be 40
feet long and 90 feet wide.
Rear Admiral Luther K. Gregory,
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. explained yesterday that an In
tenstve study of the Lake Denmark
explosions had evolved the new theory
Depots there had been stored to a ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

pacity as high as 100000 pounds. he
said, making their degree of safety too
slight.
The modern structures will he placed
first at Yorktown. Va, and later at the
new ammunition depot for the Pacific
Coast region.
Dangerously high explosives. SUCH
as INT, the admiral said, had been
withdrawn from Lake Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
LEvERONE HONORED.
Former Park Chief Craftsman
Given Farewell Gift.

Paul j. Leverone resigned Wednes.
day as chief craftsman for the
National Park Service, Department OF
the Interior. to accept position
with a Philadelphia engineering firm
and was presented with a travelling
bag by his fellow employees as a token
of friendship at the time of his retire.
ment. The presentation was made In
the Office of stephen T. Mather,
director OF the National Park Service
branch Of the department.
Mr.. Leverone is 81 years old, a
native of this city and had been in the
government service for IL years. He
filled many assignments with the
Bureau of Reclamation. in which he
was employed before entering the
park service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
German Professor Dead.

. NEW YORK, February rs R.-
Lawrence A McLouth, 81, professor of
German at New York University since
1895. died yesterday. He was born in
Ontonagon, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

In japan one sees something one
does not see in America or England.
women taking charge of railroad
ticket offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
NAVY HAS NEW SCHEME
TO PREVENT EXPLOSIONS
Concrete Partly Submerged Build
ings, 500 Feet Apart, Will Be
Tried at Depots.
By the Associated Press.

Discovery of way to prevent ex-
plosions. such as that which wrecked
the ammunition depot at Lake Den
mark, n. j.. Is claimed by the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
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