davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-23
STORM HITS PORTUGAL.
Bridges and Mills Wrecked, Light.
ming Strikes 12 Workers.

LISBON, May % R.-Much de.
&struction was caused in northern Por.
Rtugal during the past week by violent
n HthunderstormS. At Gouvea bridges
and mills were swept away, trees up.
rooted and extensive sown areas
Eswamped.
At Bairrahr II workmen were
struck by lightning and seriously in
jured.
The London Chamber Of Commerce
has 40 women members, all heads of
businesses or high executives, max
ling at least $4,000 q year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
GILL AGAIN CAPTAIN
Speedy Forward Chosen to Lead Boys Club Basa ctball Quintet for This season.

Nick Gill; speedy forward of the Boys club basketball team for the past two years and captain during it's successful 1926-27 season, has been reelected 10 lead the team dur ing the coming winter. Gill. in ad- dltion to being an adept floor work CT and accurate shot, proved himself q capable captain and his choice was rot unexpected The two fingers which he injured in q factory acci- dent a few weeks ago are healing nicely, but it is not thought that they will enable him to start the season with the team next Monday night.
 The opening attraction this year will be the MiddlctoWn Athletics, an organization which seems to be a hoOdoo for the club. On several oC- casions the locals have run up big scores in the first half only to have the Athletics come from the rear and win the game or fail by only a point or so. Another whirlWind bat tie is expected Monday night. There will be preliminary game between the Boys club Reserves and another team not yet selected. Dancing will follow the big game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
DECIDE 0N DATES
 0F GOLF MATCHES
British and American Features
 Scheduled for Next Year

1 New York. Nov. 2$ Gp-There will he no clash or dates to worry the golting elite Of America and Great ! Britain when the nibliC wieldors Of the two nationsh unsheaf their clubs for the tournament play of 1928, With the British features all set for the month of May, the United States Golf association announced yesterday that the American open cham pionship will be played over inc Olympia Fields course south Of Chicago on June q. - and 93. dis trict qualifying rounds 10 be staged on June II.
 Along with the determination of the dates for the Outstanding season- al tournaments came the announce nent that the amateur season would De cniivened by tn" invitation of all the members of the British Walker cup team to compete for the gold mashle championship on the Sutfern . Tailer's ocean links at Newport. k { l., the first week in September. The British stars are scheduled to compete for the international team prize on Aug. 3n and 3l at the Chi cago Golf club in Wheaton. H. The invitation will be extended the Brit ish players in return of the courtesy extended the American invaders who competed for the gold vase, trophy similar to the gold mashie, during their last trip 10 England.
 The dates and locations of the 1928 tournaments. as announced by the |. $. G. A., follow:
 Chicago - Open championship q Olympia fields. June 21. 22 and 23. with district qualifying rounds June II.
 delphia-Public links cham pionship over Cob's links course. July 3l to Aug. ,.
 Wheaton, lll.-Walker cup match es. Chicago Golf club. Aug. 30 and 31.
 West Newton. Mass. - |. s. ama- teur championship, Braeburn links Sept. 10 to ,.
 Hot Springs Va. - Women's cham pionships. Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Country club, Sept. A to
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
EDDY IS ELECTED
 CAPTAIN 0F YALE
Bruce Caldwell Awarded Letter
 as Precedent Is Smashed

New Haven, Nov. 23 Gp) - After one seasons playing varsity foot ball MaXon Hunter Eddy, Of Middlebury, Vt, was unanimously chosen by his teammates last night to lead the Yale eleven as a successor 10 Captain Bill Webtser. Of Torrington, Conn. Like his predecessor, Eddy is q line man, left tackle. Webster played guard.
 Eddy prepared for Yale at Exeter. But 20 years old and playing his first year of varsity football. Eddy has been in every game, one Of the hardest hitting men in the forward line. He weighs l96 pounds.
 His election came as a surprise to the many undergraduates who had picked Hoben or Charlesw orth as a successor to Webster.
 The annual football banquet, marking the official end of the sea- son was the occasion of the election. Charlesw was the only absent member, and he mailed his vote in from the infirmary where he is con- fined with a broken ankle. Bruce Caldwell was present but did not cast a ballot.
 Caldwell Gets Letter
 Bruce Caldwell, Iale's brilliant halfback, barred from participation In the Eli letter games, today held the coveted major 1T, generally re-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

served for football men who have played against either or both Prince ton and Harvard, traditional rivals of the Blue.
 Unable 10 waive eligibility rules and permit Caldwell's participation in games against the Tigers and the Crimson team. the Yale Athletic as sociation set aside precedent last night. issuing the following state mcnt:
 Upon strong recommendation of the coach, the captain, the manager, and all the members of the football team, it was voted that Bruce Cald- football, and a picture for his fine playing and spirit which was shown throughout the season.
 Although the action was unusual it was not unexpected, at the uni versity. Undergraduates felt that Caldwel's exceptional playing would permit such move on the part of the association.
 The Eli team was given cham pionship award in the form of gold footballs for the first time since 1924, for victories over both Har- yard and Princeton, The coaches and trainer also received gold foot balls.
 Varsity members who received their letters and gold footballs ~cfc as follows:
 W. A. Webster (captain), NJ. H. Eddy, (captain-elocD, J. D. Charles worth, D E. Cox. F.. l.. Decker, D. B. rishW ick, A. E. Foote, J, J. Garvcy, F. Goodwinc, W. w. Greene. x. $. Nall, R. A. Hall, w. $ Hammerslcy J. J. Hoben, C. K. Hubbard, s. s. Quarter, F. B. Ryan, $. P. Scott, K. L. Stone K. r. Billhardt, C, H. Crilc, J. r. Flahorty, t. D. Harvey, J. F. Lampc, B. l., Mallory, R. w. Miner, F. T. Oldt, $. Sanger R. F.. Spiel P. F. Switzn. J. C. West, R. r. Wilson, r.. A. kcll, r. l.. Marting.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
TRAINING GRIND
 ALMOST FINISHED
All But Few Major EleVens Have
 Finished 1927 Season

New York, Nov. B LP-Inoffen- sive tackling dummies, battered and dribbling straw from fractured joints will burn on many q college practice field in the east tonight to signal that the grind of football training is over for 1927 for all but a few Of the casts major elevens.
 II any tackling dummy accom- panied Pennsylvania to Absecon, N. J., for two days of light work and rest before the annual Thanksgiv- ing day battle with Cornell, the Quakers can dispose of it today in the traditional way. the Big Red team already is in Philadelphia, with 5000 Cornell students and a huge band scheduled to march on the city before nightfall.
 An even larger collegiate army was following Syracuse into New York for battle with Columbia, with Baysinger and Goldman of the scrubs battered by the varsity in practice, Columbia hoped to be equally rough with the originals in the eighth game of series that has yet to return Columbia victorious.
 West Virginia will shatter long standing custom as Harvard did be- fore the Yale game by remaining in Morgantown tonight rather than seclusion outside the city. But the mountaineers hope the break in tra- wi, kov was Harvard's the next day, when Washington & Jefferson brings an undefeatcd eleven up from the foot hills.
 Fostering championship hopes the Partners of Pittsburgh, anxious cent invitation to represent the east in the annual tournament of roses game at Pasadena, still were hard at work in polishing off drills be- fore tacklng Penn State.
 Brown, likewise, prepared for the Colgate invasion on the holiday and even scheduled a dummy scrinmage for the final practice. The Big Orange eleven was due to practice later in the stadium it helped to dedicate last fall with a - tie.
 The leisurely invasion of Nebraska by the undefeated Fiolets Of New York university reached Lincoln to- day after three days of travel toward the outstanding intersection meet ing Of the holiday. Coach Meehan's warriors dropped of en route for practice an acclimation in an effort to avoid the disastrous rout that ended a similar sortie last fall.
 Army and Navy both drilled stren- uously in defense of forward passes while Holy Cross drilled against plays Boston college is expected to spring in the Catholic college classic. The teams meet Saturday 10 close their seasons.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
SCREW SHOP WINS
 EXCITING BATTLE
"Hank" Arbour Breaks Dead- lock to Beat P. & E. CorbinS
League Standing

| In the final minute of play al the
 Stanley Arena last night after the
 score mad been tied seven times. tho
 last tie was broken by Hank" Ar bour. guard on the Corbin Screw basketball team. His basket made from the left side of the court. broke 20 to % tie and gave the Corbin Screw team victory over it's arch rivals, r. X r. Corbins, in q battle dustrial league.
 The game was the second on the evenings program In the first game, another wonderful contest, l'afnir Bearing team conquered the Stanley Works outfit by 20 10 lG score. r. X F. Corbin was weakened by the addition to the lineup of q sub stitute, German. Hallin. the regular guard, was out of the lineup with ill- ness. Joe Jasper, forward. strcngt h. ened the teams defense by playing in the back court during most of the game.
 The Screw shop team scored first on a basket by Andy Yakubowitz, but Jasper evencd the score on a sensational shot as he was travelling at top speed. Two fouls for Cor bins put the Park street team ahead, but a field goal evened it up again. The teams tied at 6 all and again at 9-all Al the end of the first half Corbin Screw had a 1S to lead which it collected in the last minute of play.
 Three foul shots evened the score shortly after the second half began. Within six minutes of the close Of the game, the score was s to IS when P. 6c r. Corbin scored field goal YakubowitZ put his team in the lead 20 10 l9 within five minutes of the end and Hoist tied the score at 2o-all when he was fouled by Zal- eski, with three minutes to go. Both teams fought hard for the ball but Arbour slipped down the side of the court to register field goal in the last minute that gave his team 22 to 20 victory.
 By Tar the pest lndH On tHe HooI last night was Hank" Arbour who made 12 of his teams 22 points. His all around work won him much ap- plause from the fans. Captain Ya- kubowitz also played a good game. Joe Jasper, was the P. X F. Corbin star on the offense and defense. Every member Of both teams played well.
 The
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
E;lGH!TS ! kA$T t&NlGklTMEA

By the Associated Press,
 Paterson, x. J.-Eddie tkid) Wagner, Philadelphia, won from Lew Ionora, Cuba. 10.
 St. Petersburg, l'la.-Bobby Mar riott, Baltimore. defeated Ted Tay- Tor, Atlanta, 10.
 Indianapolie-Billy Peterson. De, troit, knocked out Jimmy klump, Newport. Ky. 4. Danny Budd, Terre Hauto, knocked out Howard Mitchell Cincinnati.
 Paris--Hcnri S"illie, European fcatherweight champion, won from Al Brown. Panama, l3.
 San Jose Cal-Jimmy Evans 'hicago, and Hank Roberts, san ,ose, drew &,
 Los Angelcs-Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, defeated MuShy Callahan, Los Angeles. junior welterwcight champion, 10.
 Portland, Ore.-Chuck Hellman. Portland. won from Johnny Mccoy, Los Angeles, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL. ELEVEN TO
 PLAY ALUMNI TOMORROW
Stars of Former Years Return to Battle Regulars in Thanksgiving Day Game - Nel-known College Players Included in Graduate Lineup - Franklin Square Team Playing as Independents - Proceeds to be Devoted to Fund for Charity.

Former athletic stars of the New Britain High school will gather to- gether tomorrow morning at Me morial Field in Willow Brook park watch a football team composed of alumni battle the regular high school team in the annual contest. Manager Bill Regan who has ar ranged the affair. has everything completed for a real gridiron battle. Stars who are at present shining in the collegiate football heavens, will dot the lineup of the alumni team and a formidable array of inemen and backlield men have been assembled to battle the regu- lars of this seasons eleven.
 The alumni backfield will have Johnny Grip, Fordham University star, at quarterback, Bcis, r. Ford ham. and Zip" Iehrer, pro star at halfbacks and McCue. Georgetown freshman. at fullback. A strong line has been selected and the high school team will have a real j J. on it's hands to make an impression and win.
 The school team which will be playing under th" name of the High School Independents, will take the field as it did all season and because of the team work shown all season, 1t is expected that there will be a small advantage on it's side. The alumni players will gather al Memorial Field at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning for practice. The contest will start promptly at 1o:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the game will be turned into a fund which will be divided equally between the Childrcn's Home and the Polish Or phanage Attorney Harry Ginsburg is treasurer of the fund and he alone will have the handling of all money.
 The lineup for the game will be as follows:
 Alumni ". >, Independents Gordon ..,......,....., Nelson, Scully
 Right end
 Scully ..................... NeNulis Right tackle McGrath ...,..............., ftCkcrl
 Right guard
 Miller ...............,. Casale
 Center
 Beloln .................,.. kuhs
 Left guard
 Anselmo ........-....... Ericsson
 Left tackle PolitS .....+.......... Z"hrel
 Left end
 Quarterback Zehrer ...........,...... Zaleslli Right halfbacH ] Bclser .......,.......... Bel,
 Left hallback ! McCuc ........,......... Sowka
 F'ullback
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
SWIMMING MEET
Annual Competition of Hartford County "Y" \. \. to Be Held De- Ccmbcr $.

The annual swimming meet Of the tic association will be held on Satur- day afternoon. December 8. in the tank Of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. The kvnsington Boys club, which sprang a surprise by capturing the meet last fall, has had its team working out at the local "I' for some time and hopes to defend it's title successfully. Not only will 0 trophy be awarded the winning team and ribbons given the boys, but those who place will represent Hart ford county at the state swimming meet in Torrington the following Saturday, December 10
 The combination will be in three classes. The juniors, those under 90 pounds, will have the following events: 1G0-yard relay. 40-yard breast stroke. 40-yard back stroke, 40-yard free style, and diving trun- ming front, running front jackknife, and one optionaU. The events for the intermediates. those between 90 and 1l0 pounds, will be 160-yard relay S0-yard breast stroke, 8o-yard free style S0-yard back stroke, and diving (running front. running front iackknife, back. and one optionaD. The seniors will compete in the IG0-yard relay, 40-yard free style, n,.l It Cf ll.N free style. 100-yard back stroke, 220-vard free style, and diving trun- ming front. running front tackknife. back, back jackknife. and two op- tionals).
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
HOCKEY FANSTO HONOR
 JEAN, KING OF PLAYERS
New Britain Favorite ofa Years Ago Makes First Ap- pearance Here Tomarow-Lcads Holyoke Quintet Against Local Nutmes-EIks Planning Reception George Bayer Win Visiting Team - Double Header to be Staged Arena.

Fred Jean. king of roller polo. Britain link for the first time in NboCt Is years, at the Stanley Arena |omorrow afternoon and evening.
 hen he comes here with his Hol- { !ke quintet 10 battle the locals in adouble header, Jean, who cap 'lAti the New Britain champion Sh' team Of years ago. Was one of lnomost popular players ever to nav been in this city and the oc- cash of his first appearance here l' 'o2e marked by q turnout Of his oil tue friends to watch him. Je@ was the idol Of New Britain roller Clo tans in the days gone by ana Juging by his play last season ana hla,orii so far this year. he has IoSt nol Of his clevcrncss and power though playing against the nome clh which will be strange Slsat to hst of the old timers, Jean Will be th center of interest to the spectators.
 oihorro besides being Thanks giving paYwlll be Fred Jean day m New Brain and many have planned 'o irlain him on his ini- tial return tqhe game with which his name is slonymous,
 Manager Fink McDonough has planned a done header for the afternoon and 'cniNg with the Hol- yoke team hat'nc New Britain in "ouA contests he first will start at o'clock in C afternoon while the second at nl7t will be staged about o'clock.
 Accompanying an 10 this city VIII De Heorse hfar, d local pro- duet. who is doing 10 goal t.nd,np for the Paper City,uintet The forwards form one,f inc hiepnst scoring threats in Il leapue. The> are Arthur st. Aubi and George Hart, younger brothcrf the famous Bob Hart of roller hEev fame.
 The return of Jean this city is similar to the home ,nine of :, favored members of Nv Britain's family. Vain efforts Ve made at the beginning of the scpn by the local management to sectc Jean as a player on the New Brlin team. but his worth to Holyoke was so great that all offers wei turned down.
 Fans who failed to misa single game at Hanna's Armory the by gone days, still boast of thereatest roller polo team on earth wh Cap- tain Fred Jean at center. thincom. parable pair of rushes, JaclMercer and Fred Harkins. the lat Soxv Lyons at halfback and Bill annon at goal.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
PREPARING FOR 6ME
Jesse Harper and knut, RocLne Picking Lineup of Not, Dame Football TaAn,

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 23 31rp)- Jesse Harper, who taughtKnu+e Rockne football 'undamental.when he was coach as Notre Dale 15 years strategist in the game, i. nre- pairing the Irish for the anne against Southern California atchi. cago next Saturday.
 Harper and Roche looked ,ver the team today and picked a ..rt. ing lineup. The bacffield combsa. ton of Brady. quarterback, Nieneo and Chevigney halfba'ks and Frr,- die Collins. fullback will onn against the Trojans.
 Christy Flanagan, lay Dahma, and Elmer Wynne will go into tn, backfield as soon as the shocf troops need them. SeveaI line no sitions may be strengtlned before the game begins.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
PRACTICE FOR GAME
Twenty Nine Members Of \. '. |. Team Try Footing on Field for Nebraska Game.

Lincoln. Ncb., Nov. g tPi- Twenty members of Chick Mcehan'S New York University foot ball team were 10 try the footing at the stadium today in q light work out for tom orrow's game against the University of NehraSka
 Nebraska. too, planned workout after which they were to be taken 10 a secret play where they will re- main until shortly before game time.
 4 crowd of 30.O00 has been indi- ed by the advance sale.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
EXPECT RECORD CROWD
Soldier Field in Chicago Will be too Small For Fans at Football Game Saturday.

Chicago, Nov. 23 lP'-Soldier Field, host 10 10000 football fans at the Army-Navy service classic last year, again will be too small to accommodate all who want to see the intersectional contest between Notre Dame and the University of Southern California Saturday.
 A football season of record break ing attendances, will be closed here with the largest crowd to witness a single game this year. All of the 10000 seats have been sold.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Artificial flowers made Of feath- CTS are becoming popular in Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
summary:
COrbin Screw
P. X r. COrbill

Score, Corbin Screw g. P. X F. Corbin 20; personal fouls. Jasper 1 Luke 2, Preisser ?, Hoist 3, Paris 2 Whitman 3, Yakubowitz s Luby 4 Zaleski l, Darrow l. Arbour 3: ref,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
 
BRIDGEPORT TEAM MAKES
 POOR SHOWING IN BOUTS

Seven knockouts Registered During the Evening, Five Coming in First Round-Coored Performers Give Poor Imitation of Dry Land Diving - First Two Matches on Card Furnish Only Thris-Jack Kelly Makes Short Work of Payne.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

ROLLER HOCKEY RESULTS Holyoke 12, Wallingford {. Meriden 8, New Haven 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

(Continued on following page)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

London girls have craze for bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

The Zeppelin III became the kernel Of the great
German air war fleet. II carried eleven passengers
FOR sixty nine miles. and performed other fests
that at the time were considered remarkable. The
Zeppelin w. after a world. record trip Of twenty.
one hours, was destroyed, after landing. BY fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
RENT WORCESTERSHIRE.

1928 CLIFTON ST. NW.-EXCELLENT 10.
cation, near 14th st. car line and Central
High School: 10 rooms, baths: modern
good. yard: S110.
1914 Kenyon st. n.w.-10 rooms, baths.
garage, double rear porches. modern slip.
olj 18th 81. NV. Main 36oes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Observation-Disclosures


Within nh Walking >d distance - of downtown, One
. room; reception hall and bath; Ellevattor and
'''O' c. A. SNOW co.
10 Sth St NV.
Telerhone Main 1859.
40 18th ST. N.E:-DEsIRABLE APART
-Four rooms kitchen, bath and large porch.
10 sth St. NV.
Telephone Main 156..
and Fla. ave- e. nv nv: VERY bEsiRABLE: !
Isrgs rooms and bath elsc light hot water ter
JESSE so l.. HE aFHSRs Ills EYE ST NV
APT: :; 2t3T Pa AYE; N.W,-a B.. BE- sIE;;
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1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE; JUST
south Of Dupont Circle-Beautiful apart,
Baths and shower aD D1 sun poFeh All ian
ter size rooms and in excellent repair; $50
49, BOSS & PHELPS ,, o,oo
FOR COLORED-THE FAIRMONT APIS.
BIS New York ave. corner of 4th NV. are
ants There are IS apis. rented as follows
4 rooms and bath S45 90
) rooms and bath ...........,..... $500
Heat. hot water and excellent ianltor serv,
ice furnished. Applicants must have best of
references. Building open for inspection.
For further inntorm 8 11E apply
Investment Bldg NJ. 1897
The MONTANA. lee N ST; Nv
Three rooms. reception hall, kitchen and
bah. Elevator and switchboard service.
mt
c. A. SNOW CO.
10 sth St. NV.
Telephone Main 1859.
THE ALAMO 1928 18th St NV.
vi RE DEfRoir any a4S IS Meridian ri Nv
THE CARLETON i74l Eanier Pl. NV -
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So 4l-5 rooms and bath: :: :.....; s. 90
THE ROCHESTER, 1888 Meridian Pi NV
NO w. rooms ana oath .S0U w
No. 33-l room and bath. ......... $50
No 81 room and path. ........: 81
The LEIIMASS 1901 Que ST NV.
No 4O3-4 rooms and bath. So OC
THE DE s0To 1900 Mass. Ave NV
No ;34-5 rooms and bath ..... SOS. 90
THE caL 1HFs IL G i775 California
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No THE ST. soU Pxti fnd Say ss!s 18Th ISol
cHAs g, TRIBBY. 5is Dist Nat. BIZ Bldg
Day oh NJ AIS: night nh Col $3.50
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. RECEPTION
hall bath and porch; overlooks Rock Creek
Park: cool and spacious; semi-hotel service
Aeas0nAo's TIE TIE ARGoNNE.
18th and Columbia Rd. NV.
Tai A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
KEW GARDENS,
200 QUE STREET NV.

200 QUE STREET NV.
Apartments in this conven-
iently located building available
at most reasonable rates.
Telephone switchboard serv-
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courts and Fairgrounds for chill
dren help to make this building
unusually attractive.
Convenient to car and bus
lines, schools, churches and
stores. Resident manager on
premises.
l r.. kit. & bath. .S+2. so to $500
? r., kit. & BATH. $500 to 62.5O
3 rooms, kit. g. bath. go. $3.50
) rooms, bath. 10000
6 rooms. kit. ? b.. porch. $4,000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lO0 ac5 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

61o-618 HOBART ST. NV.
3 ROOMS AND BATH PORCH NEW.
LIZ DECORATED ..............S3 $50 ~
81 l. ST. NE.
3 ROOMS AND BATH: EXCELLENT
CONDITION ..................S $50 90
J. DALLAS GRADY,
9O4 18th ST NV
MAIN 6tS1