davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
AT TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Fred Crane, Fairbanks; o. P. Gan stad, Fairbanks; Morton Stevens, Fair banks: Alma A. Ford, Hood River, Ore; W. c. Morgan, Washington, D. O.; Harlow Brooks, New York; Walter Dyer, New York; Norman L.. Lack, Frank Scully, Seattle; c. H. Keil, Moose Pass; Helena Lentz, Brawley, Calif.; F. H. Hart, James Hagan, Ne mana; George Blonde, Fairbanks. SEWARD
 c. H. Holmes, E. G. Wetzler, M M. Mocher, P. J. Burke, MT. and Mrs Fid- geon, Chas. Diamond, ". W. Ward, J. F. Cushing, R. s. Thomson, Mike Riley, Jimmy Cordell, E. Mauguire, Grace Love, w. l.. Jose, F. Lang, Dave Wilkins, Tom Pasta, B. H. Izeef, W. T. Crabtree, Elmer Syers, R. c. Lane, Marshfield, Ore; Ed. Frederick, Prim- rose
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
PLIERS ARE IGNORED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 6. (P-The distinguished flying cross was con ferred, today, upon Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger, Oakland to Homo lulu flyers, by President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
NOTICE

Any person or persons entering upon my homestead. or cutting timber therefrom, which is located on the N. w. quarter of section 8, Seward, Alaska, will be prosecuted to criminal mespass.
 JAMES s. BOGART, JR.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

Golf clubs and bans;' just re- ceivel. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

Robert Merritt, son of Mrs. Stine Dunkel, departs for Oregon Saturday where he will enter technical school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

Mrs. Ruth Berand, of Anchorage, came over last evening on a brief wis., it to the Sextons, leaving again this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

Frank Angerman, son of Mrs. Pete Sather, Nuka Bay Fox Island, was among the local arrivals yesterday from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

Tom w. Haines, assistant postmas- ter of Anchorage, passed thru Seward today enroute home rom Valdez
 where he wass called a a juror.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

c. H. Holmes, bridge foreman, Alas ka Railroad, arrived in town last mite.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

A phone Is being installed today by the s. L. & P. Co.,, to the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
OVERLAND

". T. Ikeda, J. Jeffries, C. H. Holmes, J. F. Clarkin, Devide; ". H. Patching, Portland, Ore; o. Shetfen- sen, H. HaHrris, Jack Price, John Sheehy, T. W. Haines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

There was beautiful display of the nothern lights last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
SEXTON

John Moreeen, Walter c. Culver, Frank Case, Moose Pass; Chris An won, Moose Pass; H. P. Gallagher Ed Vogl.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-A pair of black trimmed glass es about month ago by Alice Mur- phy. If any one found such pair please return to the theatre and ob- tain reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06

FOR SALE-A Chevrolet sedan in good condition; three tires as good as new; recently overhauled. S450. Enquire at The Gateway office.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
LOCALS TO OPEN
 LEAGUE TONIGHT
New Britain Basketball Team
 Meets Hartford Yankees

The New Britain Basketball team will open the Connecticut State league season tonight in Hartford opposing the Hartford Yankees, formerly the Dixies. at Foot Guard hall. The game will get under way about 9 o'clock
 The Capital City quintet has gath cred together a strong combination that should cause New Britain con- siderable worry. Today, an an- nouncement comes from Manager Frank Tredo that Risky" Feld- man whose name has always been associated with the Bristol Endees, has been signed by him and he will appear against New Britain tonight. The others on the team will include the stars of the Dixie team that cap- tured the state championship a few years ago. Fcldman, Torrant, Hur- ley and Murphy will take care of the forwards, Hofferth will be cen ter with George Gubersky, Fried Hldll, l1dIler ana EOlIllQulSC as guards.
 New Britain will send the same squad into the game that defeated the Renaissance Five of Harlem, N. Y. last Saturday night in this city. Rubenstein, Sloman and r. Cassidy will be stationed at forwards: Jimmy | Zakzewski will be at center with
 Leary, Captain Sturm and Kilduff in the backcourt.
 A preliminary game will be staged
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
HOME AND HOME SERIES
Harvard and Michigan to Meet in 1929 and 1880 According to Re- hort of New York World.

New York, Nov. o9.-tP(-Harvard and Michigan will play a two game home and home football series in 1929 and 1880, the New York World says today. Correspondence between the athletic directors of the two uni versailles has all but sealed a con- tract which is expected to be signed soon. the paper asserts.
 Efforts to arrange a Harvard Michigan series in answer to de- mands from mid-western graduates of Harvard were begun in the fall of 1926 by William J. Bingham, di- rector Of athletics at Harvard. but were abandoned when it became ap- 1 parent that Princeton would have to be dropped from the Crimson sched- ule for a year in order to enable Harvard to abide by a faculty re- striction limiting the team to but one game away from home year.
 Harvard's suggestion that Prince ton step aside for year, followed 1 by the announcement that only the Yale game was regarded as fixture on the Crimson schedule were later characterized as the moves which led to the Harvard Princeton ath- letic break, despite the emphasis placed on overbitter rivalry svdnae placed on over-bitter rivalry and : several startling articles in the Princeton game number of the Har- yard Lampoon. Crimson periodical.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

The Providence Steamrollers, the only National Football league team in New England. will play the All New Britain football team at Memorial field in Willow Brook park on Sunday, December II, If the local eleven comes through and wins the third and deciding game with the Hartford team next Sun day afternoon. Manager Ed Daley Of the New Britain club and Man ager Coppens of the Providence eleven agreed on terms for the game over the telephone last night, the one provision being of course, that New Britain beat Hartford for the state championship. The game be- tween the locals and the Rhode Is- land club will be for the New Eng land professional football title.
 New Britain and Hartford will meet in the third game at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park next sunday afternoon. Each team has won one game, Hartford taking the contest played at the Velodrome a week ago last Sunday by the score of 13 to while New Britain evened up the count in this city last Sunday by the score of to Q.
 Practice on Friday night of this week has been called off and New Britain will hold a workout Sunday morning instead This change has been made for two reason. Some Of the players will be unable to be here Friday because of basketball games while on Sunday morning, the entire team will be present for the session.
 Several weaknesses in New Brit aims attack of last Sunday have been discovered by Coach Dave Dunn. These cropped out in last Sundays game and efforts will be made to correct them for the game Sunday afternoon. The play of the line was satisfactory and the squad will be cautioned to be on the alert again this weekend for the plays of the Hartford club.
 
 games are in a quandary as to which club appears to be the better one. New Britain outplayed Hartford last Sunday but the reverse was the or der the previous Week. If both teams should get going at their pro- per pace next Sunday, great game is in store for the fans who are planning to watch the contest.
 The game will be played on the local field. according to the local promoters. The contract between the condition of the grdiron at the Velodrome in Hartford and the field here, Is so great that even the Hart ford players agree that the game should be played here.
 The same set of officials will be in charge of the game this week and the kickoff will take place at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
CUTLER IS SENT
 ID CHICAGO CUBS
Changes in Personnel and Man.
 a9elnentS Of Baseball Clubs

New York, Nov. % CPl-With the football season all but over except for occa asional intersectlonal clashes, baseball popped back into the lime light today with a series Of swift changes in personnel and manage meut.
 As one of the foremost young stars of the National League-kiki CuyIcr-passed from the Pittsburgh club in the National League to the Chicago Cubs in exchange for Earl Spark Plue) Adams, second base man, and Floyd Scott, outfielder, two venerable stars of Yankee
 And, as the Yankees announced the unconditional release of Pitchers Bob ShaWkey, right handed veteran, and Dutch" Ruether, southpaw the Philadelphia Athletics hoisted Eddie Collins to a position as 'gen- eral assistant to Connie Mack, vet eran pilot.
 The Cleveland Indians sharing in the various shakeups selected Billy Evans, umpire for many years in the American League, IS the new general manager of the club to take over the duties relinquished by r. s. Barnard, recently named president of the American League.
 Climbing back into the sport pie turc given over almost entirely to gridiron warriors for the past three months, Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants announced that his club would train this spring at Augusta, Ga, instead of Sarasota, Fla. where the Giants have taken on their early season polishing for the past four seasons.
 In releasing Shawkey and Ruethcr Business Manager Barrow of the Yankees said the club was forced to let the hurlers go because there are so many youngsters coming up from the minor league.' Shawkey may be retained as coach of pitchers, he said.
 Ruether has played In the major leagues II years, including service with the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds, Brooklyn and Washington Senators, Shawllcy came to the Yankees several years ago from the Philadelphia Athletics and has seen 5 major league campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
BOYS CLUB OPENS
 WITH A 4l-2l WIN
MiddletoWn Athletics Jinx Killed
 Reserves Pile Up Score

The Boys club opened Its basket ball season last night with a deci- Sive 41-21 win over the Athletics of MiddletoWn before a crowd which was considered satisfactory when the weather conditions were con- sldered. Although the club quintet had the off moments which charac- terize an opening game and although it's showed by spells of cratic floor work that it missed Captain Nick Gill, the home team displayed a fine brand Of basketball on the whole. Under the acting captaincy of Long John" klev and with Joe Goifa and Walter Grusha leading the attack, 1t piled up an early lead and held it despite the efforts of the Middle town team to stage one of the come backs which it has made so often against the locals.
 The season was less than q minute old when Butler fouled Kley and the New Britain center made good his free try Shortly after the club bom- barded the basket but could not sink a shot until Goffa dropped in a toss. Silva made 1t 50, and then Grusha. the recruit forward, went on q SCOT ing spree to cage four field goals in rapid succession before Butler final ly located the netting for the Ath- leticS after nine minutes Of play The score at the quarter was 14-2. Middletown rallied somewhat in the second period. but Goffa and Kley made up for their slow start ny as- suming the brunt of the club otfense and the home team was ahead by 22-S at half time. kley's opening gun of the year was a brilliant one hand push while on the dead run.
 Goffa continued his assault i'll the third session. while Grusha, who had been missing easy shots and was on tho way to spoil his brilliant start, finally found himself just before the period closed with the tally 32-13. Butler had left the game on fouls early in the third quarter, and on the first play of the fourth NJ, Dunn met with q similar fate. This period was largely battle between Gof- ia and Bonner. although Kley and Grusha came to the New Britain forwards aid and made the final tab ulation 41-21. Bohner was hurt in a tussle with Banjamin but was able to resume play.
 Joe Goffa, with 17 points and Grusha with IS featured, and the club was lucky to have one going at top form whenever the other was having q run of bad fortune on his shots. klcy was closely watched. Silva and the two new guards. Ben iamin and Compagnone smothered the Middletown offense and confined ii to a succession of long shots. k. Dunn and Bonner were best for Mid dlctoWn. Both teams were poor from the free-throw line, but both had plenty of shots, for the game was rough. Middlctown drew addi- tional penalties for trying to tell Nixon how to referee. The sum- mary.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
|PAWNEES PROTEST
 BLUES VICTORY
Claim Two Officials Were h. efficient in Rendering Decisions

The Pawnee football team has protested the game played with the New Britain Blues at Memorial field in Willow Brook park last Sunday afternoon. The contest re- suited in a II to 0 victory for the Blues following two touchdowns. The Pawnees base their protest on two decisions rendered by the um- pire and head linesman, respective ly, both of whom are members of the Rangers A. C.. under whose colors the Blues eleven plays.
 The specific instances mentioned were when Quarti caught a punt and raced the length of the field for a touchdown. Umpire Recor called the ball back stating that Quarti had stepped outside of bounds. The Pawnees argued this point and then, they say, Umpire Recor changed his decision and stated that q Pawnee player had clipped a Blue man from the rear. The Pawnees were penalized 15 yards into the bargain.
 another decision rendered by Linesman Jack Argosy stopped Barta after he had recovered a fum- ble and had got away for clear run over the Blues goal line. The Pawnees claim that Linesman Ar gosy's decision was not made until 1t was seen that Barta was away.
 The Pawnees do not claim that the adverse decisions were made in tentionally, but they do claim that the two officials were inefficient and unacquainted with the rules of football. Besides, they point out, if was anything but ethical for two members of the Ranger A. C., one Of them, Recor, being a member of the Blues team, to act as officials of the game.
 The club asks for another game 10 be played at a future date with three impartial officials whose eff ciency is we'll known. Whether the Blues will grant the protest and re- quest is not known at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Reserves Win Easily

The Boys Club Reserves slaUgh- tered the Kensington Boys club by 34-9 in the preliminary encounter, holding the losers scoreless from the field until the final quarter. The eff forts of the suburbanites resulted in exactly one foul goal in each of the first three periods, the score being 17-2 at the half. kcnsington first basket was q gift, Chotkowsky miss ing foul and being handed the ball hy an opponent who thought the kcnsington player was to have two shots.
 The winners oUtClasScd henslnS- ton in every respect, the losers showing that they had less practice but putting up q good scrap almost up 10 the very end. Mirigliani did marvellous work from the l4-foot strip, sinking 9 out of 10 attempts, while KcrelcjZa and Iuiko went well from scrimmage and little Marholin proved a defensive bulWark. ChotW- kosly vas easily the outstanding player for Kcnslngton, although Lewis did some good guarding, The 1 summary;
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
XXI GOES TO CUBS
Famous CuNlcr of Pirates Has Been Acquired by Chicago National For 1928.

Chicago. Nov, ga Ip-Pcnnant hopes Of the Chicago Cubs. which flanted high aud itoa sputtcred out ast fall, were given fresh fuel to- Jay with the annouNc. mrut tbM Eazcn tkikii ,'IvIor of tn. Pilts- uurgh Pirates had bon required in exchange for Sparky Adams and Pete Scott.
 Adams is one Of tho hest second hasemen in the majors hut the Cubs stll have Clyde Beck and Fred Nl- guire for the keystone iob MlgrIr. is the younEster purchased last fall rom Toledo.
 The Cubs now have three hard hitting right handlers and tEr." nor" batting from the wrong side of the plate, 10 use in thr outlield. CuyIrr, Hack Wilson and Riggs Stephenson probably will compose the regular trio, Wedd, HeathCote and Kelly, an left hand hitters, are the reserves, all six of them better than 800 hit ters.
 No money was involved in the Cuyler trade.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
TASSI PUTS AWAY
 STARRING MATES
Italian Sensation Showing Great
 Form for Gitlitz Bout

Nando Tassi, Italian light heavy weight sensation who meets Murray Gitlitz, Hebrew battler of New Haven, in the main bout of the first professional fight card to be con- ducted by the New Britain A. c. in this city this season on Friday night, is looking for sparring partners. The Italian "sleep producer" has handed out so much punishment to two of his sparring mates in hi. workouts, | that they have been forced to lay off and Tassi is looking for more punch ing bags.
 Reports emanating from the Italians camp in New Haven state that Tassi is in the most impress sive form since his arrival in this country. In his three appearances here, he has polished off three box CTS in short order and he confidently expects to make Gitlitz the fourth 1 on his list.
 Gitlitz never worked harder for any bout than he has for the one Friday night at the Stanley Arena. 1 His punching power has developed to a hefty degree and although he is now a favorite with many, he will i battle for his ring future against Tassi Friday. With the fight goes the mythical light heavyweight championship of New Haven which to the two boxers means a great deal.
 Bat Battalino is on the short end of the betting as far as the Newark packers of Philly Griffin are con cerned. Griffin has long string of victories to his credit and he is fla | niliar with Battalino's style of fighting. His handlers have him drawn down to a fine condition for the battle. Battalino is in good shape despite his long layoft and he is punching as hard as ever. They will meet in the semi-finel of six rounds and it Is doubtful if the fight will go the limit.
 Portell and Angelo, the two Franks from Hartford will furnish another siX-round feature. These | two are among the most bitter ring enemies Tn this section of the coun- try and they are bound to settle their private scrap in the local ring Friday night.
 Buster Nadeau in his second step 1 into the pro ranks meets a tough customer in Young Dempsey of Hartford. This will furnish the cur- tain raiser of four rounds for the nights show.
 Matchmaker Reina will make an announcement today regarding his selection of an opponent for Sammy Cooper of New Haven who was scheduled to battle six rounds with Charles Sapko Of this city. Sapko has a fractured thumb which will keep him out of the ring for over a month.
 The first bout Friday night will be staged at s:15 o'clock with the others following closely after.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
EVANS TO BE MANAGER
Famous American League Umpire to be Associated With Cleyeland's Baseball Club.

Cleveland Nov. 2e LP William George Billy" Evans has thrown aside the duds he wore behind the plate for 20 years he was an Amer ican league umpire to become tho first general manager of the Cleve- land baseball club under its new ownership.
 Evans selection was announced last night by President Ava Brad ley, head of the Cleveland syndicate that bought the team.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
BIG SIM NAGFRED.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 29 Pt-A total of S47,9l5,S2S was wasered on race tracks in Canada during the racing year Of 1927, the department Of az riculture announced today. This is an increase Of more than a million and half dollars over the amount wagercd in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
TIMING FOR TEAM

kurbaua. lll, Nov. 29 lP,-Spurred by th" chance of B i.2oo-miic trip 10 Seattle durin. the Christmas hol- days, the University of Illinois ha"- h1h1ll squad began scrimmaee tc- day Tor places on the team that will play the dedication games in the new SGnO 0uo University Of Wash
 iu-ou field house, Dec. 21, % and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
E:lGHTS LA$1 &s1WlGHT&E;;:A &;;:A

By the Associated Press
 New Yorf-Phil Scott, England, knocked out Monte Mum, Nebraska, 10. Arthur De Kuh, New York, de- feated Jack IIumbeol, Belgium, 10. Morgan Gardner, Lowell, Mass, knocked out Johnny Casnava, New York, ]. Charlie Arthurs, Newark, x. J., won from Jess Stringham, Salt Lake City, 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

The New Britain roller hockey team sent the Wallingtord ere" deeper into the cellar last night al the Stanley Arena in an American league game, The visitors started the scoring in the first period when Welch, Wallingford second rush. slipped two goals past Blount, loraI goalie. New Britain was sadly lack ing in team play in this period. Ed die McAloon and Neale. formerly oi Wallingford. teamed up for the first time, failed to connect with each other and New Britain appeared badly disorganized and on the way to defeat in this frame.
 In the second period, the two New Britain defense men, Brown and Muirhead, seeing the going pretty tough for the local forwards, went up the floor and after a pretty play by Muirhcad, the local half back scored New Britain's first point.
 Referee Billy Lush in the second period, called the third foul of inc game on Wallingford and despite the fact that the visiting team had scored two goals, the score went ln- to & tie at one all New Britain s ,eam play was slightly better in this frame while the Walllngford team with Kid" Duggan, Nelch and Hardy playing like anything but a cellar team. passed nicely and bohl- barded New Britain's goal with well-placed shots. Blount was equal 10 the occasion and he made some wonderful stops. On the other hand, Conley, Wallingford goaIie. was in prime shape He was Slop- ping every drive and there were many. and was picking oil snort shots in regular order.
 Jack Mercer took NeaIe's' place m the local lineup in the third period. Immediately Eddie Mc-Noon ana the old time star, paired together m q great exhibition of team Wor"' Pass after pass went down 10 the WalIingford goal but still the ball failed 10 get III tile il'I'
 Finally Brown caught a pretty drive off the banks and the ball hoped into the side and gave New Britain a lead of one point. Almost immediately after this, Duggah whirled around the floor and got by Blount to tie the count again.
 This lasted only a short tlme' however. Mercer and McAloon open ed up. Jack shot neat pass to Eddie and the local star hooked the ball in. Again this pair, with great baln from Muirhead and Brown worked the ball through the Wall ingford team and Mercer hooked the ball in. The story was repealea again and still a third time In pret- tv team work. Mercer caged q Soal' Duggan managed to get Waning ford's last point near the end or 'hf game. New Britain also lost one goal through fouls.
 Mercer is starting 10 show hls old time form and he proved last n'Sh' that he is well on the way 10 2 comeback. Why tho Wallingford team is in last place is q mystery Ii the teams play is always as It Was last night Duggan, Welch and Hardy starred for the visitors while New Britain's defense of Brown, Nuirhead and Blount saved the game. Muirhead was q bulWark Of strength in stopping Wallingiord approaches to the local goal, He blocked repeatedly well placed drives, broke up passes and in every way proved himself the individual star of the evening
 Results Last Night
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Bows Club
Athletics. NtiddietOWn

Person fouls-Grusha ?, Gofta ,, kley 3, Silva 3, Compagnone ?, Ben iaminevl3; Butler 1, k. Dunn, Boh- ner 2, M. Dunn 4, J. Daley, Lee 13. Technical fouls--Dowling, J, Daley. Free tries-Grusha 1, Gof- ia ,, Kley ,, Silva ?, Benjamln-l4; R. Dunn ,, Bowling ?, Bonner ,. Lee 5--l5. Referee-NiXon. Timer
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
MEXICO PAYING DEBT

Mexico Hty. Nov. 2s (UP)-The treasury department announced the government had paid $524,e64 to the international committee of bankers representing the November service Of fhe Mexican debt.