davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
HOPKINS DEFENDS
HIS bike CROWN
Motor Paced Champ Faces Great
Field in Hartford

Hartford. June 1s.-victor Hop
klns, the Iowa Ploughboy who now
sits on the throne as the American
motor-paced champion, will face a
great field tonight at the Hartford
Velodrome track when he rides In
the S5-mile championship race.
Hopkins. who last year was the
sensation Of eastern tracks when he
won the American title. though he
was entered In the series long after
Its beginning and then only because
OF injury which disqualified one Of
the championship entrants. is rid
Ing in great form this season.
The other riders in the 35-mile
special will be Bob Grassin. French
champion; George Chapman. six
times American champion: Vincent
| Madonna, great italian rider: Theo-
dore Wynsdau OF Belgium and Dan
Pichione. one Of the younger group
OF motor-paced riders who are fast
coming to the front.
Chapman, whose riding was indif-
ferent on his last appearance here,
Is back In his old time form and is
rated now as a real contender for
the championship this year.
Sunday night in the race in New
York. Chapman and Madonna were
leading at s miles when a big cleo
trio light bulb broke showering the
track with glass and forcing the
halting Of the race. After the re-
start Georgetti and Jaeger rode out
front to finish one. two.
Chapman was winning at Revere
Saturday night when motor trouble
pushed him back for a loss. He tried
to make up the forfeited distance
and was riding furiously Just behind
the winner. Dan Pichione. at the
finish.
Hopkins has been out for a few
meets recovering from a hard fall
and In this absence has suffered a
severe loss Of points as the field has
gone on riding. Victor must win
many championship races from now
on if he is to qualify for the cham
pionship final in which the title he
now holds will be the prize.
Frank Caldwell. manager of the
local track, has just returned from
New York where he attended the
Sunday races. He discovered two
capable young followers in
Rene Boogman OF Holland and Roy
johnson of Australia and they will
be seen soon in race at the local
track.
A group OF professional and anna
teur riders will compete in the sprint
races supporting the 35-mile motor
paced race.
Bill Tasllo, whose band blares en-
couragement to the riders as they
go down the home stretch has
brought the new song "Lindbergh.
Americas Eagle of the Air." back
from New York and it will be play
ed at the races tonight for the first
time in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York Sammy Baker. Of
Mitchell field. n. Y, scored tech
nical knockout over Ace Hudkns,
Nebraska, T. Sid ferris. New York.
knocked out Ruby Goldstein. New
York. /. Billy Wallace; Cleveland.
defeated Billy Petrolle. Fargo. n. D.,
10. Jackie Donohue, beat Nick
Quagerelli. 4. Murray Layton shad-
ed Jimmy Mendoza, 4, Louis (kid)
Kaplan. Meriden, Conn, defeated
Jackie Fields, California, 10.
Apron, Ohio = Tommy Hughes OF
Cleveland. defeated Spider Ryan, Of
Auburn, N. Y. 10.
Oakland. Cal. - Dave Shade. New
York, defeated ack Willis, San An
tonic, Tex, 10.
Fights Tonight
Chicago - King Tut vs.. Mike Dun
dee. 10. Sid Barbarian VS.. Reddie
Meuller. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

1-Batted for Robertson In eth,
xx-Batted for Bancroft in 9Th.
.SS1-Batted for Goldsmith In 9Th.
Boston 900 non mi
Pittsburgh ............oo0 OH <ox-7
Two base hits-P. waner. Farrell. Har-
ris Hogan. Barnhart. Three base hits
Rtehbourg. Losing piteher-Robertson
umpires-klem. Mccormick and Nc
LAushlin. T!me-l:5l.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
STARTS HARD TRAINING

Tony CanzOneri VIII Meet Bud Tay-
Tor In Chicago For Bantamweight
Boxing Crown.
Chicago. June is R-Tony Can
zoneri. New York's aspirant for the
bantamweight boxing crown. began
heavy training here today for his
ten round title match June % with
Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute blonde
recognized as 11S pound champion
in II states.
Taylor had several days start of
the New Yorker. who arrived yester-
day in time to take a light workout.
Tommy Grogan, Omaha light
weight. and Joey Medill Of Chicago.
will box in one Of the four prelim-
inaries. The ten round semi-wind-
up will see Ignacio Fernadez, lat
est Filipino sensation. in action
against Abe Attell Goldstein, former
bantam king.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
FLOWERS TO FIGHT

Chicago. June Is R-Tiger Flow
ers. former niddleweight champion.
and Make Rosenbloom of New York.
have been matched for a ten round
bout at the White Sox ball park the
night Of July I.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

x-Batted for Clrich In 9th
xS-Ran for Scott In 9Th.
Philadelphia 900 ora no5- :
Chicago 51o 66o as, .
Two nase hits--Stepherson. Hartnett
Webb. Leach. Three base hit.-Adams
,ooney Hartnett. Losing pitcher-Wil-
,oushby. mpires-Rgler Jorda and
Hart. Time-1:5a
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
GOES TO BROOKLYN

Cincinnati. June 16 R-Overton
Tremper, University Of Pennsylvanis
outfielder. has been obtained by tt
Brooklyn National league club. T
may report to the Robins now pla
ing in Cincinnati this week. 'a
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
ROVERS WIN GAME

The Rover A. e. baseball team
defeated the Silver Eagles yesterday
by the score Of IA to s, Stanley
Kistak and Stanley Ruczyk both hit
hom1 runs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

LANDERS AND CORBINS
MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Universals to Attempt to Defeat League Leaders For
First Time-Fafnrs to Play New Britain Machine
In Second Game-Both Contests Considered Among
Best Played This Year - P. & F. Crew In Great
Shape For Hard Tussle Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Totals

s. NJ. T. s. .,........110 0l2 0o2 o.
Two base hits--A1son ., Thur, Ander-
son 2, Rlchtmyer. Rockwell. Three base
hit-Conneliy Home run-Richtmych
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

~. ]"oA' .S-D wv UHX-
Two base hits-Bottomley, Frlsch
Homo run-southworth. Umpires-Rear
don, o'Day and Moran. Losing pitcher
Grimes. Time-l:4f.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

49, ~ i''''7 LOU SUI u
Two base htts-Senco Bacon. Three
oase hit-Partyka. Cmpire-Ty Cobb Gal
da.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

,Y--kAeas hatted for Allen In eth.
44S&1c3eleh hatted for Rixey IN sth.
out hit .by his omn bstted
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New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
Fear Evil Spirits

! Although an Criankhai would not exchange his valley home for the more civilized world. and appears to have all his heart desires, with little effort on his part. his face is stamp ed with sadness and melancholy. Most of the tribesmen are Buddhists but they still cling to the Nature worship -f their ancestors. They live in constant fear of the gods of the mountains. rivers and forests. Ex- plorers cannot get an Uriankhai to accompany them on mountain climb ing expeditions for they believe the mountain peaks are the abodes of certain spirits that they dare not molest.
 Throughout the valley are rudely cut stone images which tho Uriank- hai hold in veneratton. They will tell nothing of their origin but hint that the strange gods were made by strange race. Some of the images are brightly painted or wrapped in colored cloth. The more fertile the fields or productive the forests. the more images are to be seen. They remind the stranger of scarecrows in tobacco field. Occasionally an Uriankhai is seen undressed. lowing before an image and beating his forehead with tho palms of his hands. In soms camps. small poles dangling with white rags are placed at the door of each tepee to scare away tho demon of sickness.
 Beware Of Cemetery
 When an Uriankhai tribesman dies his body is placed in an open field. The tribesmen know of no form of burial. They believe a good man is devoured by the beasts and birds of prey but bodies of sinners remain untouched. The cemetery is mark ed by white flag which Is placed as . warning to strangers that | na- tive of bad character may have re- gently been laid to rest there.
 For music the Uriankhai sings and plays a flute like instrument. ln- stead of blowing into the instrument. sound Is produced by drawing in the breath, and the result is . mourn full tone. It sounds somewhat like a bagpipe "rt. perhaps. the Scotch. man would not appreciate tho con,- parison. The witch doctors drum. trumpets, sometimes 10 feet long, and a two.strinxed violin make up the rest of the native orchestra. Wrestling is also q favorite Uriank- hal 'pastime.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
N0lTAL|AN CHURCH 0N WALNUT ST. SITE Sons of Italy to Use Property
 for Club House

Land on Walnut street purchased some time ago by the United Orders of Sons of Italy Is destined to re- main as clubhouse and is not like- ly to be converted into a church edi- flee. President Eugene Fascelli of the United Orders, principal speaker at the dedicatory exercises yesterday. declared.
 The site is ono of several which were under consideration last year when local ans had under dis cuasion.a ?, build church. Op- tions were ta ga on a plot on Frank lin square but the deal was not con- summated and it was expected that the Walnut street property would
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

eventually be converted into . church with the Sons of Italy the nucleus of a congregation. In the meantime the building has been remodeled and
 when membership and finances war
 rant 1t will be razed to furnish site for a larger building with greater
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

accomn odations. President Fascelli announced.
 Speakers at yesterdays meeting included Dr. A. l. Avitable, Dr. Vim cent Mendillo and Dr. Joseph H. Paladino as we'll as a number Of the older Italian residents of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

A musical program was presented by Helen and Joseph Bosco. children of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bosco.
 The committee in charge was com posed of the following: l.. Diminno. Paul Dolce. M. Bisaccia, F. Casella. N. Errede and A. 1acobellis.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

accepted by Frank V. Stitt of Dan. vile, H.. who was graduated to- day from the Yale Divinity school. The new pastor spent II years tn the Philippines as missionary be- fore commencing his theological course at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
BERKELEY GRADUATION

Middletown. June $ R1Berkele, Divinity school of the Protestan1 Episcopal church will begin its sev' cnty-frst commencement tomorrow Degrees in course will be conferred upon six. Henry Goddard Leach
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
editor of the Forum will address the graduates on Wednesday.

GRADUATE ACCEPTS CALL
 Northampton. June 6 R-A call to the pastorate of the South Con- gregational church here has been
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
EVERYONE TALKING
ABOUT THE GALLATIN
IN MIDDLE WEST

That Bozeman, the Gallatin valley,
and Yellowstone National park tour
lst traffic developments in this sec
tion are attracting widespread atten-
tion in the Middle West is the asser-
tion of NJ. L. Neubeiser, former bust
ness man now located in Minneapolis,
who was here Monday enroute to
Butte.
Everybody back there is talking
about Bozeman and the valley" de-
clared Mr.. Neubeiser, "and the new
route to the park. This section GER
tainly is getting lot of favorable
publicity which is destined to react
to the advantage of the Gallatin."
Mr.. Neubeiser asserted that he
could see wonderful improvement
IN BOzeman since he left here about
a year ago. And he still has a warm
spot in his heart for the Gallatin. He
appeared in good health and prosper
Gus, and much enjoyed greeting old
friends during his brief stay here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
GALLATIN CO. TO
ASSESS PROPERTY
ON PARK BORDER
Valued at Nearly $2,OOO,OOO-
Will Add About $4,000 To
Annual Tax Revenue

Through the insistence of the board
OF county commissioners, there will
tnIs year be placed upon Gallatin
c0unCy's assessment books between
Sl,5OO,OOO and $2,OOO,O0O worth of
personal property, belonging to the
hotel and transportation companies
and situated in the twO-miIe strin
once part of this county, living inst
north and west of the boundary of
Yellowstone National park.
This action brings to a climax an
agltatlon begun a year ago to assess
the property in question, which has
heretofore escaped taxation, and
Drlng to Gallatin county an increase
IN revenue estimated at between S2O,-
OOO and $4,000 annually. The move
will probably be contested in the
courts, but the commissioners believe
this county's case is good and are pre-
pared to carry the fight to the states
highest tribunal, if necessary. to
maintain Gallatin's rights in the mat
ter.
Assessor Must Act
Definite steps to have the assess
ment placed upon the county's books
were taken a few days ago, after
County Assessor w. F. Cowan had in
dlcated to the board that he would de-
cline to make the assessment. pre-
sumably basing his refusal upon a
letter, dated May "a, 1925, from the
state board of equalization at Helena
IN which it was stated that Mr.. Wier.
attorney for the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company, had advised
the board that he was "quite posi-
tive" that the property is not assess
able. The commissioners thereupon
issued formal, written order to the
assessor, directing him to make the
assessment, and upon receipt of this
he announced that he would do so.
Much Property Involved
Wnlle the county board already is
IN possession of much detailed infor-
nation respecting the quantity and
KIND Of property now in the territory
attected, the county assessor and
representatives of the board will in
a few days make a thorough personal
inspection as basis for the assess
ment. The property is known to in
clude the huge garage and repair shop
at Gardiner, built last year at a cost
OF S5OO,0O0; about 275 White passen-
ger cars and more than 100 trucks
and smaller machines, roughly valued
at well over $1,0O0,O00, and much
other personal property and improve
ments, including the hotel concerns
camp at Riverside, near West Yellow
stone.
They're Still Threshing.
As previously stated, the matter
first came up in May, 1926, when
members of the state tax commission
visited Bozeman and directed atten-
tion to the fact that Gallatin county
appeared to have the right to assess
and tax personal property and i'm
provements of the Yellowstone Park
Continued from Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
MILW. Changing
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Effective next Sunday, May Is,
minor changes in the train schedules
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
PauPs Gallatin valley branch will be
made as follows:
Electric car No. 80 will leave Boze-
man for Gallatin Gateway at 6:25 a..
m, instead of $3.50 a. M. as at
present.
Electric car No. "a will leave Boze-
man for Gallatin Gateway at 1:45 D.
m, instead of 400 o. m.
The new train service to Gallatin
Gateway from the Twin Cities, Mil
waukee, Chicago and points east, and
from Seattle and other Pacific coast
points, to handle park tourist traffic
for the season, also starts May Is.
At present, however, no direct con-
nections from Bozeman can he made
with Gallatin Gateway trains for
points east or west of Three Forks.