davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Gen. Van Deman Reassigned.

Brig. Gen. Ralph H. Van Deman,
recently promoted, has been relieved
from duty at Berkeley, Calf, and as
signed to the command of the 9th
Brigade, at Fort Douglas. Utah. He
is now on temporary duty at Langley
Field Va
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

breaking through and mailing Mary land backs behind their line with surprising regularity. The seconds. however, had TO offense. ana whereas the first half had been a thrilling exhibition of long runs and passes on both sides, the second was merely d drah affair fought drearily out in niddeld between two important olcycns.
 Maryland's one touchdown was somewhat Of freak, The Yellow Jackets had peculiar paired of formation for receiving kick-oits, and il had been failing miscrablv the Yale players circlin gthe inter- fcrers and mailing the ball-carricr But the formation worked once when Snyder grabbed the Lall on his five-yard line and sped through q slight holo in the charging Yale line. He then had a clear field and sped down it, every muscle strained 10 its highest tension. for the long est run from kickoff ever made in the bowl. on the next kick-off. sad to relate he fumblei the ball and had to fall on it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
TEAM STANDING
 IN GRID WORLD
Hot Fights Feature Play for
 Mythical Football Titles

New oYrk, Nov. tP-Hot fights for conference honors and mythical sectional titles all over the country today left the pigskin affairs Of the nation in the following situation:
 East-Princeton, only undefcated and united major eleven in the sec ton, is out in front with Yale, beaten only by Georgia, close behind. Wash ington and Jefferson. Pittsburgh, and New York university. have ties alone against them.
 Western conference Big Ten Illinois has clean slate with three victories and no defeats in confer ence battles. Minnesota. tied by h. diana, ranks second.
 Southwestern conference Texas Aggies show the way with two wins and no defeats. Arkansas and South ern Methodist each have been whip ped once.
 Rocky Mountain conference-Al- though one loss has been pinned on the best in this section, Colorado Aegies, with four successes have a slight margin on Colorado College and Denver University, winners in three engagements.
 southern conference-Georgia and Tennessee. neither defeated nor tied and both lead the parade although North Carolina State challenges with three wins.
 Pacific Coast Stanford has only slight edge over Southern Califor- nia In the far west sector. boastinc three wins to two for the Cardinals. Their own meeting was a tic.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
YALE.PR|NCET0N
 GAME SATURDAY
Impending Clash OVershadoWs
 All Other Contests

New York, Nov. Shadows of the impending clash Of Yale and Princeton. mighty elevens of the east, overcast Atlantic gridirons to- day and almost plotted rival attrac- tions of the coming Saturday from the football scene.
 Nowhere else in the sector was there any meeting to challenge. in color or historic setting. the rivalry Of the Tiger and Bull Dog that has come down through the autumns of half century of conflict. Saturday will mark the 52nd meeting of a series that began when bobbed hair and military mustachcs were con- sidered a part of football equip ment.
 To add to attractivencss of the seasons climax for both clcvcns. Princeton will bring to the fray an eleye that has swept unbeatcn and united through opposition headed by Cornell and Ohio State. Yale. al though downcd by Georgia, has dis played unlimited. power in crushing Army and Dartmouth. The attack
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
BOXERS MAY MEET
 ON NOVEMBER q
Efforts Being Made to StraiShten
 Out Dundee-HQdkinS Mess

Los Angeles Nov : CUr)-Joo Dundee, worlds wcIterwcight cham piou, and Acc Hudkins, challenger. may meet here in a title fight Nov e1. ii was announced today.
 The statement Of the proposed re staging or the bout followed con- ference last night between Seth Strolnger. head Of the state athletic commission. F. n. knjcksrborkcr. attorney for Dick Donald. promoter. and Max Walman, manager for Dundee.
 The group met in an effort to find a solution for the mess that follow od the failure of tho Dundec-i ilui kins battle at Wriglcy Field last Thursday night
 Under the plan announced Dun doe Would post S2n,0oo 10 guar Iantoc his appearance Dick Donald would post the SEQ, o00 purse which Dundee demands and the failure to
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
CHICAGO TEAM IS
 STILL IN FRONT
Bears Play SCOreIesS Tie With
 Steam Rollers

Chicago, NoV (UP)-Although Inc Providence Steam Rollers sue c"cded in holding them 10 a Go tie the Chicago Bears today continued out in front in the race for the American Professional Foseball league pauuant. today.
 The Bears have Won four games and lost none, their record being the only one in the league which rhoNs no defeats.
 The tie with Providence may be attributed to just one thing toe ot Wildcat Wilson, former Washing ton University AH-America selection.
 Wilson's punls averaged so yards and once or twice he electrified the crowd with kicks which stayed in tn" air for 65 yards,
 Providence threatening to score only once, at the opening of the game when a long forward pass placed the ball on the Bears 15 yard line,
 As evidence Of how much Wilson's toe meant, the Bears scored o5 first downs, while the customers were able to garner twu-both from for ward passes.
 Several times the Bears were
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

get which led to the debacle last week.
 Fans holding seat stubs for the fight last Thursday night would be given corresponding seats on No vember 2L No provision was made for caring for the 12,000 who paid general admission for the last af- fair and who did not receive ticket stubs.
 Any profits from this bout. over and above expenses would be donat. cd 10 charity
 The plan would be subject to the approval or Hudkins and his man. aser. 10 Inc two other members or inc state athletic commission as well a, 10 the solution Of the present le- 2ul entauglemcnts which now in yo.ve Dundee. WaXmdn and Donald us tue result Of the outcome of the other proposed encounter.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
LEADS IN SOUTH
Georgia University Eleven Replaces Georgia Tech As Premier Football Team in Section.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. : (UP)-Geor- gla University has replaced the cold en hurricane Of Georgia Tech as the leading football team of the south and from the showing which the Gcorglans made in their overthrow Of the Florida University team, they will end the season as one of the leading football teams of the coun- try.
 Although Tennessee has main talned its record of no defeats or tics, the team has not shown the carly strength that characterized the record Of Georgia which opened its brilliant season by beating Yale.
 Georgia Tech has dropped out of the national standing as a result Of it's defeat by Notrc Dame. However, Tech maintains q 1000 per cent standing in the conference with only one tie 10 mar it's record.
 The standing of the southern con ference:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
of both teams. swift and sure.

of both teams, swift and sure. is bullded similarly about an outstand- ing backfield star-the youthful Ed Wittmer Of the Tigers and Bruce Caldwell Of the Blue.
 Princeton entered the final week of preparation with a program Of rest that took no chance of last min ute injury. With every man on the Yale squad in perfect condition, the Ellis planned a similar course on all hut Wednesday, when light scrim- mage was forecast.
 Preseason defeat have taken some Of the thrill from other meetings of ancient rivals that at times in the past have outshone the battles Of Yale and Princeton. or the Big Three"
 The Notrc Dame eleven of knute Rockne. robbed of a possible nation al title by d tie with Minnesota last Saturday, comes to New York to face an Army team that has failed to rise to the heights of last season. when the South Bend Pliers won a tight single touchdown victory.
 Dartmouth. meeting an ancient rival in Cornell. failed against Yale to show the might displayed in early season contests. The Blue and Red warriors of Pennsylvania. beaten three Saturdays in a row, stepped over Harvard Saturday to redeem a bit Of lost prestige before facing Columbia
 Two Of the foremost intersection classics might draw the spotlight at other times under other conditions. Navy, beaten by Notre Dame, will journey to Ann Arbor for return match with Michigan and Pitts bursh, tied only by Washington and Jefferson, will entertain Nebraska at home.
 The business Of picking up loose ends was on again at Cambridge, where Harvard eleven that has fallen into a streak of Saturday defeats, prepared to continue the record by turning on Brown, a mere hollow shell of last seasons Iron Mcn.' Syracuse prepared to resume Its ancient quarrel with Colgate and the massive machine of New York university started preparations for Penn States reception.
 Other outstanding conflicts of the coming week will bring together Williams and Amherst for the Little Three consolation prize: Bost on College and Georgetown, Rutgers and hehigh and Marquette and Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
DR. LOGAN AND
 TRAINER FINED
Fake Channel Swim Costs Them
 Total Of S825

London, Nov. I UP)-Dr Dor othy Cochrane Logan was fined $500, with $50 costs. at the Mansion House police court today, for swear ing falsely that she swam the Eng fish Channel.
 Horace Carey. Miss Logan's train cr, was fined $250 and so5 costs for q similar olfensc.
 Both pleaded guilty.
 Dr. Logan and Carey were charg- "d specifically with violating the perjury act. The prosecution was instigated by the News of the World. rfom which Dr. Logan had collect ed q check for s5,O0O-later re- turned-offered 10 a British woman who lowered Miss Gertrude Ederlc',s' time for swimming the Channel.
 The lord mayor of the city of Lon don. wearing the mayoral chain of office, heard the case. The lady mayoress and their twin daughters had special seats in the tiny court room, damned 10 the doors with people anxious to see Dr. Logan.
 There was room for hardly a doz- on members of the public. The courtroom was packed with news papermen, lawyers and friends of Dr. Logan and Carey.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
Heavy Storm Hits
 Sargen.'S Home Town

Boston, Nov. tP(-I.udlow, Vt. the home of Attorney General John Garibaldi Sargent. was struck by a heavy storm which swept that DOT ton of the flooded area of Vermont today, army aviators who flew over the region reported upon their re- turn.
 The army flyer, Lieutenant Over ackcr, who had set out for North fipld, Nt.. with a load Of yeast which he planned 10 drop on the parade ground at Norwich University, was forced to turn back by the storm in tho vicinity of Bethel. He reported that snow was falling in that place. and that the storm was general over that region.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
ELI VARSITY IN
 SPEEDY WORKOUT
Rips Maryland Apart in Work manlike r-Deiense Poor
lSpeeial to the Herald9

New Haven. Nov. The Yale 'arsity eleven had fast 3o-minute workout against Maryland Saturday afternoon and found that its ofen- Sive was m perfect working order for the Princeton and Harvard games. The team was in fine shape 5t the start Of the game and came through with only two slight in jurics which arc reported healed already. The plays were run off in rapiI-trc order and without confu- sion or checking, When it was q line plunge that IIoben called for a satisfactory gain was forthcoming, and when Yale went into the air, as lt did with considerable freuuen- cy, Scott and F'ishwick were always in the clear to take the passes and sCuttlc for first downs. The big Blue varsity made five steady marches for touchdowns and simply brushed Maryland aside in a work manlike demonstration Of great scoring power.
 Decker continued 10 play the i'm proved game which he suddenly disclosed against Dartmouth. SCOT ing d touchdown. making several sizeable gains, and keeping up his lnterCcption of enemy passes. Cox did some good work on criss-cr plays. But again it was Caldwell who did most Of the ground gain ing. Whereas the other Yale backs merely charged through the gigdn- tic holes opened hy the Blue line and then struggled along for q few yards, Caldwell deitly side-stepped and spun his way around the Mary land secondary defense and fairly shot himself up tho field for gains which had the Yale rooters on their feet throughout the half, The work ot Fishwick and Scott in snaring Caldwcll's accurate passes was sure, while Johnny Iioben suddenly iu- iected himself into the attack and made some pretty runs, one zig-zag, in which he several times reversed hls f"ld being good for q touch down. And, of course. there was that now famous Yale line 10 pave the way for these. men.
 Defcnsively. Yale did not show up so we'll and Maryland had con. siderable success with its offensive. The Blue seemed unable 10 stop tho attack of the southerners but was lucky to have Maryland's first march stopped by q backs tumble in the slippery grass and the second by Dccker's interccption of a pass The Yale seconds, who played the entire second half, showed up much better on the defensive than the regulars. having more speed in
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
HALITOSIS OFTEN BIG DANGER SIGN Intestinal t0xemia co m m o n source of deadly ills,
 say doctors.

Superficial treatment of halitosis IS merely to hide a symptom of m almost universal disorder oi modern man that takes tremendous toll Of his life and happiness.
 This is intestinal toxemia- arising from the retention of decaying fscal matter in the lower bowel. That 1t is the commoneSt cause of head aches, dizziness, depression. worms diarrhoea. and other minor ills. as well as bad breath-and . frequent cause Of nearly every deadly disease, from paralysis to cancer-is brought out by fifty worldleading doctors in | Civilizations Greatest Menace" an amazing booklet published in sup- port Of Hunts Internal Bath.
 This remarkable device ends in- testinal toxemia and constipation by keeping the lower bowel washed clean. See our interesting display of Hunts Internal Bath and ask foe . free copy of this important booklet today.
 The Packard Drug Go, corner Arch and Walnut Sta
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

l within easy scoring distance. Once \ tumble lost them the ball on the Steam Rollers four yard line, and another time the Providence team recovered a tumble on its 3 yard line.
 Paddy Driscoll, who is perhaps the best drop-kicker in football to- day. missed four attempts at field goals, However. 10 his credit it must be said, that each of them were from practically impossible distanc- es-4o yards or more. In the other Chicago game the Green Bay Packers tied the Chicago Cardinals 6-6. Green Bay scored in the final period, as a result Of long forward passes. which culminated with five yard plunge by Lewellyn. DUnn's kick was blocked.
 The Cardinals had scored fin the opening period on a long forward pass, MacDonnell 10 Weller. who fell over the boal line. the kick was wide.
 Other professional scores:
 Pottsville 9. Frankford c; Cleve- iand 5. New York Yankees 0: New York Giants 2i, Duluth E,skimos 9
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

Little Centenary college, of Shreveport. Louisiana, has the unique nickname of "Gentlemen" but it has been anything but geRtle On the gridiron this fall. The Gen tlemen" have taken particular de- light in walloping their nearby rivals in the Southwestern confer encc. They roped Southern Metho- dist's Mustangs early in the season and last Saturday pluckcd the feathers from Rice institutes Owls, 33 10 [
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

The hottest town in the world is Azizia, Tripoli. where in 1924 the temperature reached 1864 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

The defeat suffered at the hands of the New Britain High school was the second that the Pittsfield High school team of Massachusetts has received from high school team in three years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

New Britain High was the nndcr- dog team in the game, and prediC- tions were made before in" game that it would lose by three touch downs.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

pittSficId and New Britain were lain EricSon was ont with an in iured knee and Captain Pomcroy. littsfield's la0 pound fullback and captain also suffered injuries that kept him from the game. Pitts fields tackle had a broken arm. He had to hold one of the lines during the game with Larry Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

It was the worst it has received in several years. Coach carmody of the Massachusetts team stated.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

Jnmbo's great dash down the fleid yesterday on the kickoff was the best bit of football seen this year. He neatly side-stepped two would-bc taCklers then dove head long into whole crowd of Spring field men. Five of them weren't the same after he had hit them and all say they were hit harder than ever before in their lives.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

Alex ZalcSEi surprised the New
 Britain rootcrs when he appeared on the field in uniform. He was de- ciared ineligible by the faculty Fri day afternoon. but took a special test Saturday morning and passed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
JONES VS. HAGEN A GOLF FEATURE
High Spot Of Competition Will
 Be Reached in Battle
" thn Ssnclatnd Iresa

By the Associatcd Press
 New York, Nov. (P, - It will furnish one of the high spots Of competition for the winter season if Bobby Jones can spare time from his law work to try conclusions again with Walter Hagen.
 At least one offer. from Miami, Florida, already has been put for ward for such match. on a 72- hole basis, and undoubtedly several other winter resorts will provide lively bidding for a battle that would have all the significance or worlds champion, if brought about.
 If there are two greater or more resourceful golfers in the royal and ancient realm than the redoubtable Bobby or the spectacular "Haig" they aren't visible just at present. Jones possesses the British open and American amateur crowns while Hagen has just clocked off some sensational Eoting history by capturing the American professional championship for the fourth sue Cessive year.
 On the way 10 his latest triumph Hagen trampled Tommy Armour. holder of the American and Can adan open titles and the only player who can rival either Walter or Bobby when it comes 10 cham plonship- holding laurcls.
 Tho Atlanta amateur star. if he can find enough time to keep in playing trim, undoubtedly will vel come a chance 10 meet Hagen and wipe out the memory Of the crush ing defeat he suffered from the Beau Brumnel of the links last winter. At St. Petersburg, Florida last March, Hagen took Jones 10 the strident tune of l2 up and II to play in a 72-hoe encounter.
 It appears 10 football obscrl CTS that it is about time that agitation was renewed to do something about tie games ill college football. The prevalence of deadlockS in the latest Saturday of conflict cnlpha- sizes these unsatisfactory cndings in the 'only outstanding sport that has no scheme to break them.
 Scoreless ties have been espcically conspicuous. Two of last Saturdays most important tilts ended without scoring, those involving Georgia Tech-N and Washington lG Jefferson Pittsburgh. On the previ- ous Saturday the Colsate-N. Y. l.. and Columbia-C Cornell games also resulted in 0-o deadlocks.
 Two of the biggest games so far, on which championship hopes have deadlock between Southern Cali fornia and Stanford on the Pacific coast and the - duel between Minnesota and Notrc Dame.
 At various times suggestions have been put forward to help eliminate the tie game but none has gained widespread favor. One scheme, ad- vocated a few years ago by the vet cran coach, John Heisman, was for each team to be given the ball for a specified number of plays with an extra point going to the team making the greatest advance. An other was to have q ilvc-mlnutc eN- tra period of battle 10 see if either team could break through. Still third suggestion. not involving cX tra play. was to give an extra point to the eleven which had rolled up the biggest yardage during the regu- lar period of play.
 Hockey, baseball and basketball all provide extra innings or periods to break ties but football still sticks to the old fashioned way.
 Little Centenary college, of 1. .s.....
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

Both Graham and Zakzewski who starred on the gridiron for four years for Fordham, returned to school to earn their degrees. Gra- ham is playing pro football for the New Britain eleven. Zack was also slated to play with the New Britain team but quit in order to devote more time to his football squad.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
$ pc aking of Sports

Harry Ginsburg, Fordham's great est booster, has loaned us few clppings anent the great playing oi some of the New Britain boys on the fordham University team this year
 Hubby" Belon comes in for his praise for his work in the past few years and here is what the metro politan newspapers say Of him:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

The Red and Gold team received . tough break in having it's game with the Troy Conference Academy cause of the New England flood. It would have been q good game to try out the trick plays before the Hart ford game on the following Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

The All-Hallows eleven, coached by Zev Graham of Senior, defeated Jim Zakzewski's Xavier prep outfit 6 to 0. Zack is a member Of the junior class.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

"Fordham has had, for the past five years, at least one candidate for All-America honors. Most of these outstanding players have been back field men or ends although there have been some nearly great lines men wearing the maroon"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

When experts choose the AT" teams for this season, 1t may be profitable for them to cast an eve in the direction of Fordham Field and In particular on the stocky form Of Hubby" Beloin. Beloin has re- ceived all too little credit this sea- son. How good he is may be learned from Major .Cavanaueh. who con- slders "Tubby' the king pin of the squad
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

Although We have kept no record ms year. we dare say that not more than five yards have been gained through Beloin's right guard post all season.. \ Hubby" has been a stone wall in himself, stopping all short thrusts in his direction, besides be- ing down with, or before, the ends on kicks. Whether or not he re- ccives any outside credit for his work. Beloin may rest assured that his fine playing his been noticed by Fordham men, who appreciate what he has meant to the team during this bleak year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

50 HIUCH TOT one Ot NeW Britain s outstanding college athletes.
 Another clipping is of interest 10 New Britain football fanc. IL is as follows: "A football game holding great interest for Fordhamites was staged last Saturday morning at the Prep Field. Two metropolitan high school grid teams, coached by Ford ham undergraduates and former stars, fought a close and thrilling battle before a fair sized gathering"
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
SAVINGS MARK
IN j. 5. RISES

The United States shattered its
peacetime savings and investment
record the first half of 1927.
Figures available today at the
Federal Reserve Board and Com.
merce Department showed the fol
lowing achievements:
Domestic investments, IS, 800, 000, ;
600.
Foreign investments. $7SS. 900, 900.
Savings accounts of National
banks, 1871 1000 200.
In addition to finding $4,000. 900, :
900 investment, American citizens
increased their savings accounts in
the National banks alone by nearly
81 noe, 900 900.
Business is adopting the policy
of the Government in saving inter.
est by refunding bonds into those
bearing lower rates. Refunding
issues amounted to 1900, 600. 900,
and generally bore lower interest
rates than those which they re-
placed.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

time and visitors and others on
business seeking admittance or
egress were held until the fire was
under control.
As the hold could be reached only
through a man hole, few men could
reach the heart of the fire and
only few lines of hose could be
forced into it. The fire, however,
after two hours, was overcome by
filling the hold with live steam,
which is the customary method Of
fighting fires aboard ship at sea. as
we'll as in port.