davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-29

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 29.-Stella,
foot ball attractions, with the
VI East, a few of them bearing
Il on mythical championships
and others involving rivals oI
years. standing. today were magnets
for approximately half a million per.
sons
Advance sales of seats indicated the
following attendance: At New Haven,
Conn, Yale VS.. Dartmouth, $4,000;
at Philadelphia. Navy vs.. Penn. 70.-
coo; at Ithaca, \. Y. Cornell vs.. Co
1umbia. &c. 900; at Boston, Harvard rs.
Indiana, $1,000. Scores of other games,
among them Princeton VIZ. William
and Mary at Palmer Stadium, and Col
gate VS.. New York University at the
Yankee Stadium, interested many
others.
Regardless of crowds, the Yale
Dartmouth contest was the leading
contest so far as foot hall itself was
concerned Coach Jesse Hawley'S
Hanover lads. great scorers. hoped for
their first foot ball victory over the
Ellis. The very best Dartmouth has
been able To get against Yale on the
foot ball field is one tie score. Yale.
with mighty line and star back.
Bruce Caldwell, was confident.
Harvard Is Hopeful.
Harvard. having lost to Purdue,
hoped to fare better IN its second clash
of the season with Western con-
ference team.
Penn. defeated i'm it's last two starts.
meets in the Navy Il team that has
lost only one game, that to Notre
Dame.
Army looked for a stiff fight from
Bucknell. the team that humbled
Penn State, 1871. and tied "Bo' Nc
Millan's unbeaten Geneva College
eleven.
Princeton was unperturhcd about
William and Mary and Coach Bill
Roper ordered his star players used
sparingly in view of the Ohio State
game next week
Cornell entertained a heavy Column
bia team and experts were at sea
regarding choice.
New York University hoped to
maintain its clean slate against
Colgate; Boston College essayed to
beat its former coach, Maj. Frank
w. Cavenaugh. now at F'ordham.
Among other entertainments offered
were: West Virginia VS.. Carnegie
Tech at Morgantown: Penn state VS..
Lafayette at State College. Pa:
Georgetown VS.. Waynesburg at Wash
ington; Washington and jefferson vs..
Thiel at Washington, Pa: Pittsburgh
VS.. Allegheny at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Line.np and summary:
T"ch ..............., n 0-6
western " TIL

''H'Ci" " ''
Touchdown--nr~sell Suhstitutnns Tech
Ritter for Bailey. Edclblut for Bcnner; F.
nr Fnronro l"r for Rtr heap 1er o G@ S
WeStern-Conger for Bates. A. Cole for
Schneider. Schneider for Fuchs. Davis for
Webb.
Rrferrc--Mr. Towers fColumh1l. I'm
n:e--Mr. Harmon tBethanyD. tleat! lines
man-Mr Morse tClarkson TECH. Time
of periods--lO minutes
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Attractie Midwest Card.

CHICAGO, October % (P).-All four
of the unbeaten teams of the Western
Conference had their championship
hopes at stake against Big Ten oppo-
nents today.
Illinois and Michigan's battle-ground
was Champaign. Chicago and Mime
sofa, the other two teams in the race.
had for foes teams that have tasted
defeat Chicago faces the harassed
Buckeyes in the Ohio stadium. while
Minnesota entertains Wisconsin in the
thrty-eighth renewal of their annual
battle.
In the homecoming crowd of 10000
at Urbana, Red Grange. the hero of
Illinois victory over Michigan i'm 1924,
planned to watch his younger brother
Garland perform against the WOlver.
ines. Grange scored four touchdoWns
against Michigan in II minutes on
that occasion, but the next two years
the Illini could not score a single
point against Yost's eleven.
Michigan Has Edge.
Illinois is outnumbered i'm veterans
and in individual stars. Louis Gilbert
can outkick any of the Illini and
Benny Oosterbaan can outpass any
body on Zuppke's squad. but the VOL
foe as Coach Zuppke.
Rain mired the field for the Mime
sofa Wisconsin conflict. but ticket
sales indicated record-breakins
throng of $4,000. Coach Thistlethwaite
shifted his line, in view of the heavy
going, to give the Badgers 10-pound
advantage over Minnesota, and some
slight hopes of stopping the mighty
Joesting's rushes. The GOphers ruled Z
2.to-1 favorite, although Wisconsin
has brought along one of the best
teams in years.
H With several stars on the sidelines
the Buckeyes were ready for Chicago
with a brandnew lineup, in an en-
deavor both to satisfy the critica
alumni and shake together a team
that would win a conference victory
in the third attempt of the season
While there were those who felt the
attack upon Ohio States coaching
methods might upset the Buckeye:
morale. Coach Stage of Chicago wa:
not among them.
Northwestern and Missouri, botf
with an imposing list of criples. hat
comeback scores to settle today. Eacf
was beaten week ago. the Tigers
much more badly than Northwestern
Indiana After Harvard.
Beaten and out of the Big Ten race
Indiana has concentrated during th'
week on the Harvard game today
Iowa had Denver University as Wis
iting enemy, and Purdue. MOntans
State. Capt. Cotton Wilcox OF Purdue
who has been out for three week
with splintered heel bone. was read,
for partial service. Wilcox was one o
the great broken field runners of th'
conference last year.
In intersectional Importance, tn
Notre DameGeorgia Tech game a
South Bend today ranks with the sea-
sons leaders, as each squad mas reel
supreme in its section. Rockne ex
pected to make IL four in row from
the Golden Tornado. even though
Thomason. in .he South. has achieve
as great a reputation AS a ball carrie
as Flanagan in the North.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

" FIFTEEN swimmers will compete
- in the open swimming meet to
he held at the Y. w. G. a. pool
L on * street this evening at
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Tech Is Extended by Western,
But Adds Another Series Win

IOACH HAP HARDEIL'S Tech
High foot ball team, picked
by most critics to win the
public high championship to-
IL.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 29.-Stellar r
foot ball attractions, with the
VI East, a few of them bearing
4 on mythical championships
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

A resolution aimed to prevent city employees from remaining away from work on election day to assist can- didates for office was defeated. Councilman SaplotAky sponsored the move.
 Alderman Judd expressed sur- prised that such . petition had not been received from Sablotsky previ. ously. and the sixth warder sensing the meaning of the query at once replied that he would have so acted had he known the practice was going on. The council chamber broke into a roar of laughter when Sablotsky professed ignorance of previous desertion of city posts to assist candidates for office.
 Alderman Judd said there can be no objection to men going out to work for their jobs. The previous chairman of the board of public works and all his henchmen stayed out of work last spring" he de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, MAY 19 1927.

Councilman Macora declared in favor of allowing anyone to work at the polls If he wished to do 50 at his own expense.
 Half Holiday For City Workers
 On recommendation of Councilman Fay city employees will be given half holiday during the ' summer months with no loss in pay. Those affected are chiefly the labor gangs in the street, sewer and water de- partments.
 A recommendation of the railroads committee and the Chamber of Commerce that the Allen street grade crossing be eliminated by clos ing the street was referred to the board of public works and the cor poration counsel. The report was made by Chairman Thomas B. Fay of the railroad committee of the common council and Chairman Wal ter L. Bell of the Chamber of Con- merce committee. ..
 Joseph w. Roche was reelected clerk of common council committees
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Opposition to Dealer on !. Ground That He Claimed ! Draft Exemption Be- l cause He Was Alien.

An attempt to block purchase of | recommended type of automobile for the building commission on the ground that the company selling that make of car is headed by a man who avoided the wartime draft, failed at last nights meeting of the common council, but only after Mayor Weld was called upon 10 break a tie vote.
 Councilman Thomas B. Fay led the opposition. You are all familiar with the status Of the man involved V he said. He appeared before the draft board and was exempted from the war on the ground that he was an alien. do not want to ride the building commission. but l would like to show this gentleman that those things are not forgotten"
 Alderman Judd favored purchas- ing the car as a good business pro- position. On standing vote it was round 1T favored purchase and II opposed. Mayor Weld voted to buy the car for the building depart mentH
 Alderman Judd moved that per mission be given the park board to buy 6 Dodge sedan for the super 3ntendent of parks. Alderman Frank Zapatka voiced opposition de- slaring the present car, a Hupmobile touring. Is good for at least two years more. He also complained that tho allowance on a new car was not sufficient.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky sug- kested that . Ford suburban car, which is | combination truck and touring car, be bought. He pointed to tho fact that tho car is little used and a Ford truck would be more practical.
 Supt. Ralph Wainright explained tho car is used in trips through tho state when he goes to purchase nursery stock, shrubbery etc., when visiting park commissioners come here for inspection or when he goes elsewhere to keep in touch with modern park work. He did not favor asking visiting dignttaries to ride in a truck.
 Councilman John E. Holmberg warned that Fords purchased now may be obsolete next year in view of the changes in that type Of car now in contemplation. Councilman John s. Dixon also opposed.
 On a verbal vote it was decided to buy the Dodge car.
 Without protest it was voted to permit the police board to buy two Studebaker coupes for day patrol men and street sergeants.
 Examiners Bills Paid
 Bills of John A. Mac Farlane and William E. Wilson for services as electrical examiners were ordered paid in spite of opposition voiced.
 Councilman Sablotsky objected because, he pointed out. hundreds of men are giving time to public duty without compensation and in his opinion Messrs. Mac Farlane and Wilson should have sufficient city pride to do likewise. .
 Alderman Judd reminded him that the men in question are not com missioners but are experts brought in by . city board to do specialized yvork and therefore are reasonable in their claim for compensation.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

hand.
 Sixteen calls were made on the sick and shut-ins. 66 organges were distributed at the hospital and flow CTS were sent to five.
 The public Is invited 10 attend . Sunshine Whist to be given at tho home of Mrs. c. F. Erichson of Kensington on Wednesday. May 25. Those intending to make up tables in straight whist or bridge are asked to telephone to Mrs. A. c. Bull of Black Rock avenue. Proceeds of the affair will be used for Sunshine work.
 Mrs. Russell. matron o. the Farm ington Home for Blind Ba bies, was the speaker at the last meeting of the society. speaking briefly on the activities of the home.
 The annual State Day of the Sun shine society will be held on June ? at the Blind Babies Home in Farm ington. Visitors from all portions of the state are expected end | box
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

and reading clerk of tho council on motion of Alderman David L. Nair.
 P. J. Ahearn and others present. ed . protest against construction of gasoline filling stations on Franklin square and 1t was referred to the board of public works.
 It was voted to appoint commit tee of three members to draft reso- lutions on the death of B. A. Haw- ley, former park commissioner.
 Several requests for changes in the zone law were referred to the board of adjustment. Petitions for street lights. road improvements. warning signals at schools. etc.. were referred to the boards having charge of such matters.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

lunch will be served at 12 o'clock. During the afternoon the children of the home will present an entertain ment. About 75 are expected to be present
 The next regular meeting of Canonicus Branch will be held Mon- day, June t.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
VOTE BY MAYOR ENDS TIE
 IN BUYING AUTO FOR CITY

In reply to question. Inspector A. N. Rutherford told the council no salary was promised when the examiners accepted their appoint ments.
 An appropriation of $500 was made to the committee for dedica- tion of the United Spanish War Veterans memorial. Councilman Sablotsky asked when it was planned to dedicate the shaft and Chairman Judd replied, June 25." The coun- cilman then suggested dedication on Labor Day. "so you won't interfere with the dedication of the new gasoline station across the street. Sablotsky several months ago pro- tested against granting a permit to Reginald Towers to place filling station at the corner of South Main and Stanley streets on the ground that it is too close to the memorial site.
 S70O Salary Raise For Linder
 oll ulOllOl Ol AlutI ildll Cuuus tuV mayor was authorized to enter into new contract with Appraisal En- gineer Thomas Linder for service as chairman of the board and engineer st a salary of s5,200 year. which is S700 more than he now receives.
 Councilman Lucian Macora moved to reject the recommendation on the ground that Linder is now under contract for another year at the smaller salary.
 Councilman William D. Boyle launched into an attack on the plan remarking:
 T thoroughly disagree with the suggestion of the alderman from the third. I don't know where the title expert comes in. If I had that title I would be leery about tying myself up for five years. I don't know why we should abrogate contract that Is good for another year. It looks like mighty poor business. The present incumbent has privileges denied to many city employees. He has gone out with the councils sanction to do extra work. Engineers in City hall who are not as we'll paid can't use the city's time to make extra money. Whenever such thing is men, tioned there is amazement and the roof of City hall Is raised"
 Councilman Bartlett called atten- ton to the fact that Under made up for his absences through over time work for which the city was not billed. He declared it to be good business to hold Linder for five years if possible.
 Alderman J. Gustav Johnson who claimed authorship of the idea more then a year ago, went on record in favor of it's adoption without delay.
 Councilman Sablotsky character ized the contract at s5.20O a year as a steal" He declared no one was doing Linder a favor by voting for such a contract as the engineer could probably triple his salary if he wished to go elsewhere.
 A resolution was passed to require persons sent to conventions as dele gates from the city government to present an itemized bill of expenses together with report of the con- vention upon their return. Bleachers for "Dusty" League Games
 The park board was requested to transport the bleachers from Will low Brook park to Walnut Hill park, on motion of Alderman Judd. The cost will be borne by the factory baseball league. he assured.
 On motion of Councilman sablot- sky a committee of five will be ap- pointed to study the possibilities of establishing farm produce market at some place other than a city street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
RACED COP. ARRESTED

Springfield. Mass. May 10 (UP) While speeding through Feeding Hills. Charles Fristno of Windsor. Conn.,. passed another motorist
 Frisino waved . challenging arm and the other motorist put on speed with the apparent intention of making 1t . race.
 A few minutes later Frisino was arrested for speeding. tho man he had challenged for . race being Perley J. Hewey. newly-appointe1 police chief of Agawam.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
VOTES AGAINST DRY LAW

Springfield. Ill.,. May 1s R-The Illinois house of representative for the second time this session has turned thumbs down on prohibition. It voted 80 to 63 late yesterday for statewide referendum on repeal of the state prohibition enforcement laws, including the search and seiz- ure act.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
SUPPLEMENTAL JUDGMENT.

A supplemental judgment has been entered by Judge William c. Hungerford of the city court in the foreclosure action of Michael Gins burg against Karol Jankowski. Sam Schneider. Max Milkowitz, Mendel Sicklick and others. This supplement tai judgment approves the sale of mortgaged property. The report of the committee. Attorney Alfred Le Witt. was accepted. A deficiency judgment for $32s has been entered against Schneider. The plaintiff in the matter sought to foreclose on q mortgage for s3.5o0. Hungerfotd & Sake represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NOTES.

The hospital report of supplies of Canonicus Branch of the Sunshine society show the following articles: Three wheel chairs are available: a back rest and several pairs of crutches. One layette is also on
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Phoenix-Arizona Preserving
Copany establishes canning plant
to handle Salt River Valley fruit.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Miss Theo. Sprecher, a teacher
in the Nogales public school, is
passing the holiday season with
her brother, w. R. Sprecher, rail
way agent at Crittenden.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Tuesday Thos. D. Casanega of
Calabasas, came in f rom his
rancho, and was at Nogales sever
al days, returning home Friday.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Patagonia--Morrison Develop
ment Company installing large
steam pump in its Mcdonald mine.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Harvey Walker, engineerat Plan
chas de Plata mines, who came in
to Nogales to pass the holidays,
has returned to the camp.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Jerome-United Verde Copper
Company erecting new cCncen-
traitor.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Forence-Pinal County Fair to
be held here, January 21-22.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Thursday E. J. Gibson, train
master Sonora Railway went south
on a tour of inspection.
Louis Fleisher of the Boston
Clothing House, is expected to re-
turn from the East next week.
Mrs. Rodo1ro Ogarrio, wife of
the administrator of the Mexican
custom house, has returned from
visit in Hermosillo.
Tuesday Thos. D. Casanega of
Calabasas, came in f rom his
rancho, and was at Nogales sever
al days, returning home Friday.
Harvey Walker, engineer at Plan
chas de Plata mines, who came in
to Nogales to pass the holidays,
has returned to the camp.
Miss Theo. Sprecher, a teacher
in the Nogales public school, is
passing the holiday season with
her brother, w. r. Sprecher, rail
way agent at Crittenden.
Yesterday ]. S. Tebbets, general
manager for Duquesne Mining &
Reduction Company, returned to
the camp from visit in the East,
where he went November 1st.
Thursday Mace Burgoon, engin-
eer at the Nogales electric light
plant, returned from the Orc Blan-
CO country, where he had visited
ia couple Of weeks. Yesterday he
went to Tucson.
Thursday evening VIM. G.. Dum-
ont, foreman Of a bridge gang on
the Sonora Railway, arrived fl ON
Hermosillo and went out to Crit
tenden. Returning he was at No.
gales Friday, and went south that
evening.
E. B. Hogan is in receipt of tools
and machinery for the new black
smith and wagon shop he has es-
tablished in Nogales, Sonora, to
care for the heavy business coming
across the international line to his
shop in Nogales, Arizona.
Governor Ramon Corral, chief
executive Of Nogales, Sonora, was
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
STATE BRIEFS

Jerome-United Verde Copper
Company erecting new cuncen-
traitor.
Holbrook-Heavy shipments of
cattle, sheep and lambs. being
made from tbs point.
Forence-Pinal County Fair to
be held here, January 21-22.
Glendale--Fred. L. Chesney's
Golden Betsey, junior two-year.
cid cow, completes 364-day rec.
ord of 10,169 pounds milk and
528.22 pounds butterfat.
Glendale-55 new street lights
being installed in business district.
Glendale-Winter lettuce ship.
rents being made from here.
Yuma-Alamo school rebuilt.
Miami-Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company ships carloads
cathode copper, weighing 100000
pounds, from its new teaching
plant to Perth Amboy, N. J., re-
fineries.
Yuma-Grapefruit being ship
| ped from Yuma Valley to Califor-
MIA points.
Phoenix-Arizona Preserving
Copany establishes canning plant
Ito handle Salt River Valley fruit.
Phoenix-In Improvement cam
Ipaign, in which over 100000
will be spent in Arizona next year,
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Com
pany will complete its 4-story CEN
trail exchange building here.
$2,26S,525 contract awarded,
for construction of Coolidge dam
on San Carlos Indian reclamation
projects in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
Noga|es 50 Years Ago
From ''The Oasis January I'd, 1897

u VISITOR at the Iine c-tles Tuesday,
ednesday and Thursday. While
mere his exceliency arranged to
erect summer home in Nogales,
Sonora, which is planned t. oe
completed before the season be-
gins.
Wednesday Nogales was visited
by c. j. Eames, manager for the
Empire Smelling Company which
is erecting a reduction plant at
Rollin, the new station some three
miles south from Crittenden. The
visitor was shown the sights in the
line city by W. H. Randall, superin
tendent of water service on the
railroad.
Yesterday H. H. Logan, vice
president Of the Sonora & Sinaloa
irrigation system in the Rio va
qui delta, was at Nogales, en- route
to the company's scene of opera
tions. Mr.. Logan has been ident-
flied with development of the Salt
River Valley in Arizona.
Yesterday evening George Christ,
proprietor of the Montezuma
Hotel, returned from the East,
where he has been employed
since election day. on special
work for the National Republican
committee. During the campaign
Mr.. Christ was in charge of the
mailing bureau for the committe al
Chicago, and he had been in active
work there from adjournment of
the national convention that nom-
mated President-elect William Nc
Kinley in June last. The gentle
man expresses himself as glad to
get home again, and his numerous
friends are glad to see him among
them once ore.
Kingman-Kaaba Mining Com
pany perfecting plans to increase
milling capacity to 125 tons daily.
Ajo-Machinery being placed
at Old Gunsight mine, preparat-
ory to working this property.
Patagonia--Morrison Develop
ment Company installing large
steam pump in its Mcdonald mine
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Thursday E. J. Gibson, train
master Sonora Railway went south
on a tour of inspection.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Louis Fleisher of the Boston
Clothing House, is expected to re-
turn from the East next week.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Governor Ramon Corral, chief
executive Of Nogales, Sonora, was
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

$2,268,525 contract awarded,
for construction Of Coolidge dam
on San Carlos Indian reclamation
projects in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Mrs. Rodo1ro Ogarrio, wife of
the administrator of the Mexican
custom house, has returned from
a visit in Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Yuma-Grapefruit being ship
ped from Yuma Valley to Califor-
MIA points.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Yesterday ]. S. Tebbets, general
manager for Duquesne Mining &
Reduction Company, returned to
the camp from visit in the East,
where he went November 1st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-24
WHO SEES THE STARS is NOT LOST
(New York Herald -Tribune)

things not always useless merely because it is old In
navigation through the found
of the oldest of all arts the art of pathndng from the
Wyie avators themselves lost
with visible landmark the points
in
making
possible
hrtyfve miles Perhaps the sighting
vertical cord to just what star exactly above would
ordinary
of the procedure simplicity itself
The a
the
memory placed guides
seasons, setc journeys
a
in London modern
with dull
Better still
knowledge the which
acquaintance the the
night had old time Then be lost
ward friends will put right