davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
EXPECT BATTLE OF
 LINES SATURDAY
Yale and Princeton Both Have
 Mighty Forward Walls

New York. Nov. 3 t17-A battle of two massive lines-two soaring. sUrginE frontiers keyed to topmost lighting spirit awaits the leap of the Princeton Tiger into the bowl of the Yale Bulldog al New Haven Satur- day.
 All the gIamor that once colored the annual meetings of the Big Three" now shared by Harvard s break with Princeton, has settled about this meeting of the most an cient Of American football rivals for the 52nd time. But overshadowing the hoary history of their conflict is the attraction Of the two teams themselves.
 Nursed along through an early season that brought Georgia and de- feat 10 the bowl, Yale has gathered momentum through crushing defeat of Army, Dartmouth and Maryland until the Els now are ripping along in the front ranks of the casts most powerful elevcns. Even better is the record of the Tiger crew, undcfeated and united, q snarling, alert team of perfect coordination, that downed Cornell and smashed Ohio State completely.
 That Yale frontier is q punishing line of husky veterans, sweeping for ward on the charge like in wave that losses opposing backs about in +,,, i,,,. n4 tri, spcedstcrs Of Dartmouth-Marsters and Lane-rarely could get away and Murrell. Cagle and Lighthouse Harry" Wilson of the Army were al most as impotent.
 Against this storming array. Princeton will match a forward wall that tore wide avenues through the Ohio ranks last Saturday and caught such fast and elusive backs as Grimm, Marek and Eby in their tracks.
 Harvard. third members of the ancient alliance, found inspiration yesterday to pick up the victory trail against Brown again in the personal example of Head Coach Arnold Hor- ween. The former Crimson backtield star injected himself into scrim- mage and raced 40 yards off tackle for a touchdown to show his varsity how 1t was done.
 Navy, preparing for intcrsectional battle with Michigan. was heartened by the report of Bin Ingram. head coach just back from a scouting trip, that the WcStcrncrS are weaker than last war in the line, but stronger in the backiield. Army received no such message concerning Notre Dame, the Cadet guest at the Yankee Stadium. Pittsburgh, with Nebras ka about 10 descend on the Panther city, worked out stiffness acquired in the scorelcss tie with Washington and Jefferson Saturday.
 Dartmouth laid off a day and spent the evening dining out of town to remove memories Of flood scenes before tackling the Cornell prepara tory job. 4 few laps around the fold started Penn off toward Colum- ba. Syracuse 10 the basketball court when snow covered the field Colgate will invade Saturday. Penn State worked an hour overtime for New York university.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
MAY BAR DEMPSEY FROM
 FIGHTING IN NEW YORK
Former Heavyweight Champion Be comes Owner by Buying Madt-
 son Square Stock

New York, Nov. s LT - Jack Dempsey probably will be called on by the New York state athletic com mission to decide whether he intends to fight in the future or have others fight for him. Under the boxing laws of the state he cannot do both.
 This declaration, made unotficially by the state boxing fathers. was due to published reports that the former heavyweight champion had ordered Sl50,00O of Madison Square Garden stock through Promoter Tex Rick ard. If the report is true the board indicated yesterday it would make an issue of the matter.
 One of the questions asked a box CT applying for a license in New York is has the applicant any fi- nancial interest in any corporation promoting boxing in this state or any other placc"' An answer "yes,' promptly disqualfies the applicant.
 Dempsey, when he received box ing license prior 10 the match with Jack Sharkcy last summer, answered mo- 10 that question.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

The New Britain Iulus,giaj Bas- Ae,hall leaeu" 1yIH open tle l4@7- -N soason tonight ,' -.Sl o'clock al the stanley Arena oU Church street with three ramcs ou the schedule, The play will start with game be- tween two teams !n the Girls league and this Will l.. followed hy two games between mems teams,
 The Stanley Rule X Level and Landers girls teams have the honor of opening up the league and also staging the first athletic event in the newly built arena. These two 4uIu- tets are considered among the strongest in the girls league and each has about an equal backing to cop first honors throughout the seasons play.
 The second game ot the night will bo played between the stanley Works and Corbin Screw teams. These two outfits have been strengthened since last year. Jack Pellatier, veteran guard and pilot of tn" Bu'tmakers will trot out a number of players tonight who will make strong bid for the cham pionship in the men's league.
 The Corbin Screw team was one of the leading ouintets in the league last year and right 10 the end ap- Drared 10 be a sure winner of the championship. With one seasons ex- pericnce to help them out this year the Screw shop players ar" already th" fayorit"s 10 cop premier honors this year.
 The final game of the night will De played between t'atnir and r, 6: r. Corbin teams. The r. &; r. quin- let is the defending champion out fit this year and every player on the team is anxious to score q win tonight in order to start the league off rightly. No tougher opponent could be selected for the title hold CTS than the Bearing Makers, who have been runners-up for several seasons. This should be one of the best games of the carly season play and the contest is sure to bring out every available fan.
 Dancing will be enjoyed after the games and for the opening night, a large crowd is expected to turn out to watch the teams ill action, Dlck Dillon, peerless basketball official, has been signed 10 rule at all the Industrial league games. J1ls work last year was entirely satisfactory and he is rated as the most popular basketball official ever 10 work in ,Ni, c.tN.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
UNABLE ID GET
 SATURDAY GAME
Coach Cassidy and Naugatuck Mentor Have Battle Of Words

Coach George M. Cassidy of the New Britain High school football team was stopped without gain in | battle of words with Coach Pete Foley of the Naugatuck High school team between the halves at the New Haven Hilhouse High Hartford High school game yesterday after noon.
 "Cass" tried 10 talk Pete" into a game for this Saturday to replace the Troy Conference Academy team, which cancelled it's game with New Britain yesterday because of the flood in Vermont. Although the Naugatuck coach has no game for this Saturday. he would have no part of the New Britain team, and all the arguments put up by Cas- sidy would not change him.
 Dave Mahoney, who officiates at many Of the Naugatuck games, opened the debate when he told the New Britain coach that he ought to try Foley for a game for next year. After the conversation got under way, it was found that "Naugy" had no game and then the request for a game for this Saturday was made. The conversation went something lik. this:
 Well, Pete. let's have q game for this week if you're not going to play" Cassidy said
 Where will We play" Pete asked.
 Anywhere. If you play in New Britain I'll give you every cent of the gate receipts
 What do they amount to? Ten iOllars?" Foley in his usual dry manner asked through his tooth pick.
 "I'll give you a guarantee of sl0o f you lose or S15Q if you win" Cass answered.
 You speak recklcssly of Sl00." It was Pete again. He declared he was planning on playing New Haven as q post season game.
 Then you won't play me. All right don't talk about championship teams" Cassidy said. Foley explain ed thas his team was going to usher at the Princeton game this Saturday end would have an off date.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
LOCALS BENEFIT
 BY TIE IN GAME
High School Cup to Be Held
 Over Until Next Season

New Britain High school benefited by the 6 to 6 tie score which re- suited in the New Haven Hillhouse- Hartford Public High school game in the Capital City yesterday after noon. Since one of the rules under which William F.. Fleischer of this city was awarding the cup to the winner of the Triangular League was that the winner must defeat each of the two opponents In the Triangular League or the cup would be held over until next year.
 Since New Haven failed to put over it's second victory, Hartford failed on it's first attempt and New Britain failed on its first attempt when it lost to New Haven in that city q few weeks ago. the cup will be held over until next year regard less of what happens in the New BritainHarttord Public High school game Saturday, Nov. 19.
 Both New Haven and Hartford were wonderful in their tie game. Neither had an edge over the other Both played good football. Straight playing seemed to be in vogue, al- though New Haven uncorked some mighty good passing during the con- test.
 Hartford seemed to bs the best in the first half and New Haven had the upper hand in the second sranza Hartford carried the ball down the field in the second quarter and crossed the goal. It did not kick the extra point. In the third quar- ter New Haven, playing brilliant line smashing game. ripped the Hartford line 10 pieces and marched three quarters of the length of the field. II was fighting furiously 10 tie ol win the game. Shortly after the fourth quarter opened, Hillhouse made the final plunge and the score was 6 to 6. Balanni, who had played brilliant game in his accurate for 'Ward pass throwing, went into the game to throw a pass that would break the tie. He threw it into the arms of a New Haven player who was stopped within foot of the goal line.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
flGn1SlAS1 :! ! |! &1NlGHI#a

By the Associated Press.
 elphia-Tony Canzoneri, New York, knocked out Billy Henry Chicago. @. Lew Tendler. Phila- delphia. defeated Vincent Forgione Philadelphia, G0). Bill Mathews Baltimore and Ricardo Romano Philadelphia, draw, (6).
 New York-Emil Paluso. Salt Yake City, defeated Mike Molinsky. Boston, G0). Pinky Mays. Savan- nah. Ga. outpointed Eddie Penos, New York. (6). Al Walker, Jack sonville, Fla. won on q foul from Arthur Dekuh, Italy. CD. (k. O. Phil kaplan. New York, outpointed Harry Ebbets. Brooklyn, x. T., (6).
 I.ondon-Tommy Milligan. Euro pean middlcweight champion. de- feated Kid" Nitram. France, (2o).
 Chcago-Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out Stewart MacLean. Min neapolis, Mim., @. Red uhlan, California. outpointcd Walcott Lang ford. Chicago, CD.
 Pittsburgh-Youn Sailor. Char loroi, Pa, defeated Jack Zivic Pitts burgh. Go).
 Kansas City-Larry ''appo. Kan sas City, defeated Leo Wax. Austral- ia, G0). Spider Kelly. Kansas City, knocked out Bobby Cox. New Or leans. La. (5). Eddie Sylvester, Los Angeles. knocked out Tom Ad- ans, Kansas City, @.
 Buffalo x. Y.-Harry Fuller, Mia gara Falls, x. Y. defeated Sailor Freedman, Chicago. (G).
 Omaha. Mike EoZgall, Omaha. won by technical knock out from Morrie Cchlaifcr. Omaha, (3).
 Springfield. Tl,-Jinlny Sayro, Lafayette, Ind. outp6lnted Billy Knowles, Chicago, G0). John Hof- finger. Chicago. defeated Red Rod man, Lafayette, Ind. tS).
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
APPOINT OFFICIALS FOR
 ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE
Manager McDonough Not Definitely Set On Lineup of New Britain Team - Wallingford Here for First Game Monday Night - Harry Thompson to Have Charge of Amateur Contests s- Eddie McAloon to Play Utility Role-Finish Rink This Week.

The officials who will have charge of all games in the American Roller l Hockey league this season have l been named. They are well known arbiters in all lines of sport and in- clude the names Of several who are well-known in this city.
 Leading the quartet Of men who will handle the whistle when the league starts is Billy Lush former
 New York Giants baseball player, scout, coach and old-time roller hockey star. Next comes the only and renowned Red Rorty of Hartford through whose influence and efforts mainly, the game has been revived in this city. Then comes Tommy Leahy who will be well remembered by the polo fans Of several years ago as a star at the game and Si McDonald Eastern player and manager.
 The naming Of these men not only assures fans and players alike of efficient rulings during the game, but it also brings back sweet mem- ories of the days in Hanna's Armory on East Main street when Rorty was the target for all the "razzing" pos sible by New Britain fans. Rorty is just as dramatic today as he used ito be and no doubt his appearance in this city during the coming year. will bring out many Of his friends
 Manager Frank hcDonough Of the New Britain team has not defin-
 tely settled on the team that will represent this city this year, The likely lineup, although some changes may be made before the season is started. includes Higgins and Jack Mercer as rushes. Higgins is one of the stars of the game during the present time while Mercer comes back to the floor after an absence of 15 years from II. He was a member of the championship team piloted by Billy Hanna in this city in the old days.
 Brown or Hardy will be named as center on the team, Mr. McDon- ough figures. Either man Is a ca pablo player and is able to make plenty Of trouble for the other teams. Muirhead Is the probable selection as halfback for New Brit ain with phinney as goal-tender. Both of these men are well-known to all followers Of roller-hockey.
 Wallingford, one of the best teams in the league, will be New Britain's first opponent on the opening night next Monday Waterbury will be here on Thursday night. The Brass City outfit is one of the best and is decidedly the favorite to win the championship this year.
 An amateur league will be form cd shortly after the season gets un- der way here and Harry Thompson Of this city has been named to off ciate at all the amateur games. Manager McDonough Is at the pres- ent time. arranging 10 have two amateur teams from Meriden and Waterbury. play the preliminary game next Monday night.
 Full particulars on the definite formation of the New Britain team, will be given the latter part Of this week. The games will be played at the newly finished Stanley Arena on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

Jack Beasley. colored mitt sling ! CT from New Haven. or Tony Lucas 1 of Holyoke, one of the leading ligh, ! heavyw weight amateur fighters in this l section Of the country, will subSti- i ute for Jack Kelly, middleweight champion Of Connecticut. against l George Hoffman, national champ, 1T main feature Of the amateur fight | tournament 10 be conducted by the Mohawk A. C. at the Tabs hall or
 Main street tonight. The officials of the club were notified late last night that Kelly would be unable to box here because of the fact that a cut he received over his eye in
 Hartford last week hasn't healed. Kelly was to have appeared in the
 main bout of an amateur tourna- ment in Waterbury last night but he was unable to keep that engage mcnt. An examination of his eye
 by a physician in the Brass City i caused him to abandon all plans of l fighting this week,
 Upon being notified Of the situ- ation, Jack Whaler, one of the off cials of the Mohawk A. C. immedi-
 ately took steps to get a man as good. if not better than Kelly to
 oppose the national champion. He couldn't definitely sign Beaslev up for the bout but he has secured the application Of Tony Lucas of Hol- yoke Lucas is New England's lead ing light heavyweight. He secured decision and then won by a knock ont over Jack Beasley and is con eidcred one Of the hardest punch"rs in the ranks of New England anna tcurs. He has won his last six fights by knockouts.
 Beasley of New Haven will be remembered as the man who beat Jack Kelly three weeks ago in New Haven. He appeared in New Brit ain in one of the first amateur tournaments Of the present season and decisiNcly beat Jack Provost of
 tIolyoke. His appearance here against the national champion should be better received than that Of Kelly. Either Of these boxers will meet the holder of the United States title in the main bou, to- night
 Bill Lieberman of Springfield will battle Joe Mulcahy of New York in another feature on the card tonight
 !ieberman ha1tled Frankie l.aP"ra
 Of New York in the last tournament
 and many thought h" should have won. When arrangements were be-
 ing made for this weeks line of bat ties, Jicberman was matched to fight
 Harry Secche of Hartford but at his own request he was switched to meet the Ne wYork fighter.
 Many other favOritcs will be on the card tonight including the ap-
 pcarance of Barney Youseman. state | lightweight champion, against John- ny ClinCh of this city. Frank kcc-
 nan of New Britain is scheduled to swap punches with Vie Morley of Hartford and this bout should be a great spectacle.
 Pancho Villa is scheduled to meet ! Ray Taylor of TcrryviIe in one oi 1 tho bouts on the card and this in
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Tex Rickard Plans Real
 ".,1adisOn Square" for Hub

Boston, Nov. s LTp-Plans for a Boston edition of the Madison Square Garden have advanced 10 the point where George "TrX" Eickard, has announced that the building will b" open year from this month.
 \ site on the Boston X Maine rail- roads north station property was understood to have been determined Hf q conference between Mir. RiCkard and William Carey. vice president and treasurer of the Madison Square Garden corporation, and q number Of railroad officials.
 Neither Mir. Rickard, Mir. Carey nor the representatives of tn" road would make definite statement as To the location but Tex declared the sports arena probably would seat @u,uou.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
QUITS ICE CARRYING
"Red' Grange Not to Pull Summer Training stunt Because Of Fear of Rheumatism,

New York, Nov. LP,-Carrying ice is "out' as a summer training stunt for football so far as Red Grange is concerned.
 "The Wheaton iceman" who para lyzed the business as an avocation for halfbacks in the of season declared today he believes the practice causes Rheumatism.
 Yes sir" said Red" that cold water on your sholders doesn't do anybody any good. I know some old time ice toters back home and it's ruined 'em. I'm going to stick to ahoveling cement and playing golf like l did last summer
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
C0L, HAZARD, 82,
 SyCCUMBS AT SEA
Sailed Thursday From New York
 On s. s. Colombia

Bridgeport, Nov. s 1p, -- Colonel Nalory Hayard S9. of Fairfield. re tired |. s. army officer. died at sea while on his way to Genoa, Italy, according 10 q wireless dis patch received yesterday, by his daughter, Mrs. Henry Webb, of New Haven. Col. Havard, sailed on Thursday from New York on the s. S Columbia with his wife and daughter Aline.
 Col. Havard had an extensive military career, serving as chief surgeon under General Shafter at Santiago, Cuba, in 1898 and as chief surgeon of the department of Cuba until General Wood until 1910. He vas military attachc to the Russian army in Mauchuria in 1904 and 1905 and was chief surgeon of the 10 1906. president of the Army Me diCal school and in charge Of the library and museum division from 1906 to 1910, when he was retired from active service, Ha was recalled in 1917 and sent 10 Havana to or ganize the medical department of the Cuban army.
 Col. Havard was born at Com piegne, Franc, in lA46. He was graduated rom the Institute Of B"auyais. France, in 1865. and from Manhattan co.I'go. N,w York. in 1862. In l>>5 nc married Agnes !. Ifewit Of Bridgeport. who. to e"thor with their daughters. Mss Al,n" Ha}ar1 and Mrs. Henry Webb of New Haven auI onc son. Ensign NaI'ry Hazard Of 'ho T., <. navy, survive.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Twenty-Five Hurt as
 Mannequins Show Legs

London, Nov. 8 (UP)--Thrce children, five women and fourteen middle-aged men were injured slightly when a hosiery dealer in the working class district of Bethnal Green hired a corps of pretty man. nequns to display his wares In a large show window.
 The casualties occurred when a crowd that caused a traffic tieup pressed it's leaders through the plate glass.
 A riot squad succeeded In dispers- ing the crowd, and had no difficulty in persuading the shopkeeper and his mannequins to ring down the curtain on their show.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Piles Co Quick
" ilhput SAI,re OF Cutting

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 rN" blood ,s -tnrlHu'. tl. ,yus Aqtl,
 "l" lpwJ Walts .r. u,r. the rs.s almost dead.
 To eu.clly mtI -ouIv rl yaure. ar f.i.4 you muH r". '.. ,rs4...4a send fiesh, hratuy rn,J 'o tU. r,Fy. sai.eI'i.c membrnI,rs. Im.uaE rr.tr.,it .- "n" safe ur.thod 'Ir.va-r .ua o'U,r external treatments ,ant l.. H-'.rr itlIr!
 J. /. reouhsrIt. II r.. s sn...a,i... r.' Y work som" y..s apso tr Hui 8 g.el internal rcm"dy l.N pUys. Iio ru.- ',"d'rl. lie raiued ).s n.n-.Irttou HEM GD1p and rfl.d I' Iu 1ral,Is or ,1-,~ e.f.rc he was -at..-'d ',y llEM-FoIb - sold hf dtu4-.='e ,.'rNws'., uudnr i..i-..lr,e,. It Is n 3afuI.ss tliJ,' ,,.sy fp 'o.". and rau ai"ay- h" .nunl a, iE' Iai Dept. storr Iu... who 1riN gladly refund th" purchase price 10 aug. die tat-s". custoUCI.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

itself should be q feature. Boxers from Springfield are signed to meet boys from Hartford and Waterbury. Among these pairings is one in which Herman Fink will meet Harry Durant. Fink in his bout with Joe Iron Horse) Sturino of New York, q week ago last Friday, proved to be the sensation Of the night. He promises to be in just as good shape tonight.
 The first bout tonight will take place at S:%o o'clock sharp and the others will follow closely after. Ten bouts will make up the card for the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Appraisal of Flood Area
 Puzzles Matt Callahan

For several weeks prior to the CuuncctCut river flood. the Munich had been installing Il new assess luent system in East Hartford
 When the flood waters filled the section in which Matthew J. Calla- han, one of the staff of field cngi- uoers had been working. Callahan !auut"red up to Edward A. Me 'arthy president Of in" company, and inquired: "iiow are we sup posed 10 appraise that section--hy the square foot or by the quart ?"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
MUST WEAR HATS HERE.

Coach "fhlCk" Me han, at x. Y. r., insists that his football players wear hats to prevent taking Of colds.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
ISJNG STANFORD PLAY

Alabama is using Stanford's ta- mons reverse play in her games this s,asOl
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
III,lS GREEN MEN

liill Roper, Princeton coach, likes such mon will do as they are told,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO
 START AT STANLEY ARENA

Three Games to Feature Start of 1927-2S Season. Teams All Set to Battle For Championshp-Gr Contests Additional Feature This Year Dancing to Follow the Games - Dick Dillon to Officiate- First Battle to Start Promptly at 7:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
SERVED FOR 25 YEARS

Garry Hermann, who recently re- signed as president of the Cincinnati Reds, served In that capacity for 2J years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
eIiE TOR PRO ELEVEN

Mule Wilson. forum r T.Nas A. and VI. grid star, is nnw playing great gam" wllh tu' N.H YorE Giants ..c'"n.
 Hl.ib HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

London-Tommy Milligan, Euro pean middleweight champion. de- feated "kid' Nitram, France, (20).