davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
Notorious Maharajah
Is Quietly Married

.Karachi. British India, Aug. s
UP)-Maharajah Sir Hari Signh,
defrauded dupe in the notorious
Mr.. A" case which alternately
amused and disguised London in
1924. was quietly married last night
in kashmir.
The identity of the mahara ia his
bride had not been divulged today
The wedding was attended by the
British residents the yuvaraj of
Lumdi and several ministers of
state.
Sir Hari is reputed to be worth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
Steinway's Estate Is
Left to His Widow

New York. Aug. S CP-The S.
100000 estate of Frederick T. Stein
way, president of Steinway & Sons
piano manufacturers, will pass to
his widow, the former Julia Cassa-
deer, 1t was discovered with the filing
of his will.
Florence Steinway. adopted daugh-
ter of Mrs. Steinway, was not pro-
vided for in the will, she was Mrs.
Steinway's niece. She was with Mr..
Steinway when he died in July at
his summer home, Northeast Harbor,
Me.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
S10,000,000 Hotel
New YOrk'S Latest

New York, Aug. S P9Plans for
the erection of a 100000 no: Il
opposite the Pennsylvania railroad
station at the southeast corner of
Seevnth avenue and 31st street have
been announced by r. F. Brooks,
investment broker. The hotel will
be p stories high and will contain
1880 rooms and 1850 baths.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
OVERCOME IN GARAGE

Boston. Aug. Pl-Ralph Ohren-
gerger, of West Roxbury. lost his
life today wien he was overcome
by carbon mono1ide gas while seat
ed at the wheel of his car in his
garage AS he lost consciousness, he
fell forward on the button that
sounded the horn Of his car. A
neighbor, August Grocher. investi-
gated when he heard the continuous
blowing of the horn and called the
fire department, members Of which
responded with pulmotor. Ohren-
berger died Il short time after they
arrived.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
INVITED TO DINNER

Washington, Aug. 5.-tR1Vice-
President Dawes and Secretary Kel-
logg were invited yesterday by the
Canadian government to dine Sun
day at Toronto with the Prince Of
Wales and other members Of tho
delegation representing the British
Empire at the opening Of the Buffa-
lo-Fort Erie peace bridge. The vice.
president and the secretary are to
represent the American sovrnment
at the ceremonies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
NO 9-NATIONAL-

NO 9-NATIONAI-
Rochester N. H.. Aug. P>-A
National Guard truck bound for
Concord to Rye Beach with small
arms ammunition overturned on the
road about ten miles from here last
night breaking the leg of Herbert
Locke and TIE arm of Private Du-
chesne, National GuardsYlen who
were on the truck. and exploding
the ammunition.
The two men made their escape
from the scene under rain Of bull
let's. Hospital treatment later re-
vealed that both OF Locke's ankles
were fractured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
DISINHERITS son

Newark, N. j., Aug. 5.-tP>-1n
view of IAN incident, details OF
which he did not care to publicly
disclose" the late Aaron Meyer.
operator Of department stores in this
city and Paterson, disinherited one
OF his sons in his will, filed yes
terday. It disposed of an estate of
an estimated value of from $1,000
900 to s4,000,0O0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

the throne which he inherited from
his uncle Of more than $5.o0o.0ou
q year. His first wife was the
daughter OF the maharajah Of
Dharampore. They were married in
1923 just a year before Sir Hari
was revealed to the world as the
hero OF an Illicit romance that end
ed In blackmail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
Takes Her First Ride,
Is Seriously Injured

Milford, Aug. 5.-(R>-Renat
Reigel, q, nursemaid, was thrown
from horse yesterday while at
tempting her first ride. She sustain
ed severed artery on her right arm,
decorations of the face and legs and
extensive body bruises. The horse re-
turned riderless to the stable of Mrs
N. Magen and the negro grom whom
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
SHIRT FRONT 300 GUINEAs

Folkstone, Eng, Aug. 5-A white
shirt front bearing the signatures
of Chaliapin and other celebrated
artists who appeared at concert
in connection with British Music
Trades Convention. was sold at
five times and realised 800
guineas. The shirt front was auto
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

graphed by the artists while being
worn by a member of the conven-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Figures to the left of call letters in dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Through fife Static

Bulletin. Monday night rather noisy. Plenty Of volume on all sta tions, and stabs at distance netted fair results. A bit of persistent dis tortion was featured at stations or dinarily clear and steady. We had an enjoyable evening, however, due to the fact that there was q wealth of material on the air. Stations seemed to spread out more than necessary, with the result that there was more than the usual tanning of waves and messing up of pro- grams from adjoining stations. Static was heard in rapS and snorts, but it was spasmodic and not con- tinuous There was fading, too, which also did little damage. In short, the best night in two weeks, with all stations showing plenty of pep.
 It isn't very often that We go out of our way to wax enthusiastic over a prograrl. If it is convenient to do so. all right. If it isn't that's all right too But we must certainly go out of our way to express in no uncertain terms our enjoyment of the Nalen- tine barn dance program offered by
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

played That's Why I Love You" and then Lawrence rendered as a piano solo The Rosary" Depth of tone was a feature.
 WYATT, Jersey City, was all mixed up with about 20 other stations. When we tuned in prize fights were being broadcast. We found that out after remaining on WAITS wave length for about 10 minutes. We could derive no pleasure from the program, however, since the miXup was tough one. We didn't stay long after we found out what was going on, rest assured as to that.
 
 WOWO, Fort Wayne, Indiana, which occupies a wavelength of 227 meters, burst in without any distor- tion or interference. Had WBBM, Chicago, been on the air, we wouldn't have been able to bring in the Fort Wayne signal, since the two stations are only one meter apart. But WBBM wasn't.on the air, so why worry about it? The an- nouncer did considerable mumbling, as if he felt that no one was listen- ing to him and he didn't want to waste his breath. He was backed up by an excellent male quartet, how
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
94O-WGR-BuffalO-319

 6:3o-Dance orchestra T:30-Talk 7:45-Spanish War Veterans With WEAF S;30-Male quartet 9-With WEAF
 S1-WOkT-Roch 5-Twilight Hour 6:45-Dinner music 10-Studio program
 S33-WMBS-Harrisburg-360 Music Hour S-MiXed quartet 10-Artists
 910-KDkA-Pittsburgh-309 G--Little Symphony orchestra 7:30--Market reports; news 7:45-Address Automobile Engine! S-Program 5-10:30-From WIZ Time and weather 11:35-Grand theater program
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

ever, which organization did itself proud by singing Dear Old Girl" "Old Church Choir" and Down Our Way" A little heavy on the tenor, but that's nothing to write to your congressman about.
 Next, ladies and gentlemen, we wish to disclose the fact that we brought in WRC, Washington, while WT1C was on the air, feat of no little importance. It's usually impos- sible to do such thing, but WRC was unusually loud and so we tuned in the station and we didn't hear more than a peep from Hartford while We were listening to the sta- tion in the city which we so jokingly call The Nations Capital. A classical program was being broadcast and we didn't remain so very long.
 We ran across a sweet sounding band from WGR, Buffalo, although we didn't come in contact with it's name. We, enjoyed its rendition of Some Day." until WABC, New York, came putting in with ensemble music. .=....
 WPG, Atlantic City, was too loud, if anything. In fact, it spent most of
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

the evening wandering here and there within three or four points of it's regular position. It also stayed in it's own place. so you can see that it was spreading out some. We heard a dance orchestra play Hello, Blue bird.' that ding busted soprano sax chorus getting our goat as usual.
 We might also mention that we brought in WLWL, New York: WsAI. Cincinnati; WMBF, Miami Beach: WTAM, Cleveland: WOR, Newark; WHAP, Brooklyn; WEAF, New York: WIZ. likewise; WTAG, Worcester: WCCO, Minneapolis; WHN, New York; VEAL. Balti- more; WISE, Atlanta: WNAC. Bos- ton; WNY, New York; WCsH, Port land; WHAz. Troy; WRNY. New York; and CNRO, Ottawa, and CKCX. Toronto. H.s
 Addenda A distant buzz started up late in the evening just before we quit. It didn't interfere with recep- tion, though. We might also add that WGR, Buffalo, outdid itself from Il o'clock on.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
TUESDAY.

Eastern Standard Time. Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the programs
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Southern Stations

-LouisviIle-4O0 S:S0-Concert; thrift talk 9-10-Same as WEAF'
 G30-WFAA-Dallas-116 9:30--Bridge game; music 12-Dance music
 1O6O-WSM-Nashyille-2S3 7:15-Talk; bedtime story 7:45-Dinner concert; songs a-Same as WEAF
 1O0-WSB-Atlanta-42S G-Concert; educational program S:30-Auction bridge lesson 9-Same as WEAF 1l:i5-Concert
 S00-KTHS-Hot Springs-375 1n-Dance music; talk 11-12:30-Games; special features
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Eastern Stations

161-WBRS-BroolIyn-39I ! S-Hoch and Steiger, songs /; S:30-Musical program
 9-Songs
 9;15-Joseph Brennan. songs 1 9:30-Orchestra
 10:20-Pianist 10:40-Duo
 12OO-WBBC-Broollyn-25O
 9-Dance orchestra
 1250-WTRC-Brooklyn-2lO 7:30-Children's hour
 S:15-Songs
 S;30-Studio Entertainers ! S:45-Harry uderitz, pianist l 9-Martha Gorst, soprano i 1Q-Dance orchestra
 720--WBBR-Statcn Island-lt1 7:30-Charles Rohner. viofinist i 7:50-News Digest 1 S:1O-soprano 1 S:25-Violinist S:45-Soprano 1 9-Bible lecture l 6IO-WKBO-Jerscy City-469 G;30-Orchestra 6 7:30-Prince Joveddah S-American Legion 9-Talk 9:15-Joe Sanity, composer 9:30-Songs 9:45-soprano 10-Se renders
 12.5-WAiT-Jersey City-235 6-Dinner music 7:o2-Talk
 7:15-Tiolinist baritone S:l5-Harmony Boys S:45-String trio 9:G2-Ullulele Freddie Bell a:15-Margaret IToltin, soprano 9:3o-Vocal harmony 1o-Piano recital 1o:3o-Dance makers 11:O2-Dance program
 7I0-WOR-Ncwark-lO5 G;15-Children's songs 6:30-string quartet 7;30-Orchestra S-Paul Largay tenor 2:15-Freneh and Hopper, duets S:3o-Ensomble 3-Glce club 9:20-EdWfn Grasse. ytoliuist 9:4U-Virginia Richards, soprano 10-Concert trio 1o:45-IIeyward Heddon, pianist i1-DanCe orchestra 1l:3h-Ncws bulletins iI:35--Dancn orchestra
 10l0-WAlM-Ncwark-2G3 G-Orchcstra 7-Btll TtllmctH. Sports" 7;l5-pioti and Hardy songs | 1,45-AIeH Chiappp.IIi. piano S--Trlo S;So-EutottaiHors g-Y, N, C. A. hour ip-MGs.cal program
 1D50-WOWM-NrWurk-2so j:@0-DInupr music 7:3p--Eoy Soout meet S -GUtertaincrs 4-Tetb 3i -Dreh.str
 SG0-W NJ-NeNark-35 6-Dr destrl 7-Anteuuagrau4 7,l5- Investors Question Box 7:&9-Ensembla So. Monson, soprano; pianist H;34--Club program  lo--Max Hamer tenor lo:15-Naey S-ce1ie, couira5to h 3h-~Collesiaas
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Western Stations

77O-WTl -Clcveland-3S9 6-Concert S-Same as WEAF 11--Dance music
 WWJ-Detroit-353 6-Dinner music S-Same as WEAF
 71O-WLW-Cincinnati-l22 7-Music; talk S-Entertainment 9-Orchestra1 concert
 920-WS.A-Cincinnati-326 1-String quartet S-11-Program from WEAF 12-D Dance orchestra CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TO-
 NIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
GU THE AIR
 

10:30-Police alarms: weather
 1S0-NLWi.-3S4 S:3o-Boys' band 9-Henry Lynskey, tenor 9:15-"Art Museums 9:30-String quartet 10--"Current Plays" I0:15-Mary Gately, contralto 10:30-Organ recital
 990-WMSG-3O3 6-Matty Levine 6:15-Allen $ and Paley, songs 6:30-Stella Barrett, monologues G;45-Hazel Gruppe, pianist Judith Roth, contralto 7:15-Burt Andrews. tenor 7:30-Judge Gustav Hartman 7:45-Orchestra sS:30-Hockey game, Montreal Ma
 rooms vs. Americans 10:30-Dance music
 1100-WERJ-273 7-Orchestra 7:45-Songs S-Talk S:1a-Baritone S:25-Dance orchestra
 SS0-WMCA--341 d-Wood Wind Quintet 6:30-String ensemble 7-"Current Newspapers" 7:15-Orchestra S-Italian music 9-Entertainment 9:30-Club program 10-Orchestra 1O:S0-Cantor Edward Mann, tenor 11-Orchestra f1;3O-"Mclody Man 11:40-Orchestra 12 Entertainers
 S02-WRNN-31i .7-Ship sailings; weather 7:15-Music and Arts 7:25-Viola Shore 7:30-Music and Arts *7:45-"Odd and Unusual Patents" S-'Fairyland" 9-Dance orchestra @9:30-Rubber Exchange annua
 banquet, Governor Ritchie ant
 others 11:15-E,nsemble l0:45-Contest
 S30-WHN-36l 5:10-Talk 5:20-EIaine Costa, soprano 6;40-Reform Rabbis 7-Dance orchestra S-Ruth Pascinco, songs S:15-James McManus, tenor S:30-Entertainers 9--Prince Piotti, entertainer 9:15-Judith Roth, soprano g:30-Theater orchestra 10-Wright and Wrong, singers 10:15-Frances Sper, contralto 10:30-E,stelle Rubin, violin 10:45-Songs 11-Trio 11:30-Dance orchestra
 i1O0-WPCH-273 5-Mischa Tulin, pianist j:15-Lester Lee, songs G-Uke and songs 6:15-Talk 6:30-Orchestra 9-Orchestra 9:30-Melody Maids 10-Entertainers l0:3o-Lillian Dowell, soprano 10:45-Songs 11:30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
New York Stations
G1O-WEAF--192

61O-WEAF--i92 5-Tea music 6-Dinner music Soprano 7:10-F'rench lecture -7.30-Great moments in history s-Sigurd Nilssen, basso, with orch :30-Ensembie quartet and trio 9-Orchestra and soloists lo-Auction bridge game l0:30-Dance orchestra
 66O-MJI-lo4 :30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5;40-Cotton quotations 5.50-6-Farm market reports 7-"Yorkshire Terriers 7:15-Orchestra 7:45-Naughn de Leath with orch. S:l5-"To-B Be-W eds S:So-Entertainers and orchestra 9-Excerpts from operas 10-Don Amaizo, wizard l0:30-Dance orchestra
 95O-WGBS-316 G-Uncle Geebee G.30-Amhcrst Night 7:05-Talli, Anna Maxwell 7:l5-Violin recital 7:4o-Concert orchestra S:l0-Newspaper Wom4ns club S:9o-String trio s@0-Dcbate, "Shouid We EcWrite
 Our ConstitutionE' Louis A. Cuv-
 iIier versus Wayne Wheeler 9:20-Edward Luth, baritone; VICES
 ensemble a:So-nymn sing by mixed quartet lo-Miriam Davis, singer 10:10-Niolin memory contest 1n:30-Dance orchestra
 5I0--WNYC-52G 6--Pianist G:10-Market high spots 6.20-Piano selections 5:30-Elementary Italian 7--Advanced Italian 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-"Tuberculosis' 7:55-Piano selections S-"George Washington ;20-Orchestra 9-Talk 9 t5-Songs 45--Jean Welker baritone tQ-' Story of Mgsc'' 10 o5-- Recital Ialk
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
118O-WGCP-Ncwark-252

Ib-Allce rom Wondeflanu 6:15-Orchestra 6: l7-Harmony Sisters 7:15-Orchestra S:10-Radio Jester S:30-Baritone, soprano 9-Orchestra t0:15-Dance orchestra
 T-Bayshore-218 G-kid stories
 S-Concert orchestra 9-H. Luthridge, guitar 9;15-L. Bird, pianist
 9:30-Concert orchestra
 1iG0-WWRI-Woodside-259 S-Entertainer 9-Dance orchestra
 10-Songs 10-Studio program
 77O-WODA-Patcrson-391 5-Musicale 5;30-News: sport talk
 G-Orchestra S:30-Songs 9-Dramatic club
 0-Entertalnment l0-Edward Becker :30-F'rolic
 76o-WFI-Philadelphia-595 5 .45-Entertainers S-From WEAF
 59O-WIP-Philadclphia-50S f:10-Dinner music ! 6:45-Department of Agriculture 1 Roll call and birthday list; reel i tations 1 S-Dramatic reviews
 S:1O-Albert Rear, violinist 1 S:20-"A Book and an Easy Chair
 S:30-Chambe music concert; trio | |10:05-"Movie" broadcast ! l0:3n-Orchestra | 10SO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S | 7-Orchestra 1 :30-Instrumental trio 1 S-Songs | s: S:30--Program 9-Mme. Sunshine, mind reader 1 9:15-Frank Cook, songs 1 9;3O-Sinser; organist i 10-Orchestra S5O-NCGU-Lakewood-35t ! 7-Orchestra S-Market and weather reports ! 1OOO-WPG-Auanti City-3O0 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner concert 1:55-Footligh and Fashion Flashes S:05-Concert orchestra S:3O-Male quartet 9-Concert 10-Bridge game 10:30-Dance orchestra
 11-Opera company 11:30-Dance orchestra
 1OOO-WHAR-Atlantic City-2.o 7:30-''Through the Stage Door S-Evening concert
 .9O-WGY-Scilenectady-3S0 6-stock reports; news 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-Address, Leon Godshall 7:45-Edward Rice, violinist S-From WEAF
 S:3O-Elementary French course 9-Erom WEAF 10-Bridge lesson No. Is 1Q:3O-Dance program
 S50-WSYR-Syracusc-353 6:25-News G:30-Dinner music 7:30-Clark music program S-Musical program 9-Troubadours
 1220-WMAK-Bunalo-266 6:15-Movie 6 club 7:30-Song recital S-Studio program S:30-Orchestra 9:30-Melody Land f1:15-Songs 11:30-Club 12 mdi.-Organ recital 12:30-Gigglebugs
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
New England Stations
G3O-WTIC-Hartrord-47G

. 6-Dinner music. Hotel Heublein Trio: q. Love Song tverses) (F'le- gierl; b, Cunning Cupid Inter mezzo (Ellenbergl; c. Valse Triste
 tSibelius1; d. Cinderellas Bridal
 Procession (Dicker); e. l Would That My Love (Mendelssohn); f. Midsummer Nights Dream (Men- dalssohnl 6:25--NeWs 6:30-Songs; a. Nora (Pigott); b, In the Garden of My Heart {Roma- BalD; c. Little Town in the Ould County Down (Sanders); Ruth
 Wild, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist G:45-Songs: a. The Little Irish Girl
 fLohr); b. The Garden of Sleep
 (De Sara): c. Just Awearyin' For
 You Burleigh); d. Rose in the Bud (Forster); Airline L, Schrier, eontralto; Laura C. Gaudet, ac- companist ' - Trinity College Course: "The
 Muscles and Nerbs." Professor John A. spaulding and W. G. Brill 7:3O-Blue Boys S--"Flora's Holiday" Song Cycle @9-The Travellers Symphonic En- semble. conducted by Dana s.
 Merriman, musical director WT1C.
 (D Unfinished Symphony tSchu-
 bert): a. Allegro Moderator; b, Am dante Con Motto. CID Ballet Music rom "Rosamunde" (Schubert ; GID Excerpts from Schubert s
 Songs including: The Erl King,
 The Trout, Cradle Song, Hedge Rose, Ave Maria, Hark, Hark, the
 Lark, Serenade, By the Sea, To be
 Sung by the Water, My Sweet Re
 pose, The Wanderer, Praise of Tears, Gretchen at the Spinning
 Wheel, Omnipotence. 10-Weather 10:05-Club Palais Royal orch. ll-News
 1O50-WICC-Bridgeport-2So 7:t5-Orchestra S:15-Banjoliers
 9OO-WBZ-Springfeld-333 5:55-Market reports 6--Radio Forum 6:15-Edward J. McEnelly and his orchestra 6 6:5o-News and the Newspaper Musical Mirth Makers 7:30-Organ recital S:15-From New York s:3O-From New York 9-Resume of first period Of hockey game by Bill Spargo a9:1O-Springfield symphony orch, 10-Resume of the Bruins Vs, Chl- cago hockey game from Boston Arena by Bill Spargo 10:30-George Olsen orchestra 11:S0-Weather, missing persons
 55O-WTAG-Worcestcr-5i5 S-From WEAF 10:30-News
 Gs7-WNAC-Boston-i3o 1.-The Smilers G:So-Dinner dance 7:3O-"Care of the Hair" 7:30-One Minute Talk 7:41-Lady of the worries 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights S-Classical half hour S:30-Jersey dance orchestra 9--Music :30-Concert program l0:o5-karle Rhode orchestra
 8GO-WEEI-Boston-3lS , 5;45-Market, news 5:55-Lost and found 6-Events of the day 6:05-Klassay Boys $ 6:44-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club .3O-Intercollegi broadcast | 7.45-Pianist S-From New York S.30-Violin New York io:30-Cruising the Air forecast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Baseball MoguLs
of Minor Loops
Bound for Home

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 9.-Basebail
moguls of the twenty-five leagues
which met at the National Associ-
alton Of Professional Baseball
Leagues annual meeting here, were
en- route home today, secure in tina
belief they had benefited the ING
tional pastime."
The meeting Thursday paved the
way for adoption of the universal
draft plan at the major-minor
meeting in New York next week by
voting IS to to order the Ameri-
can Association, International, Pa
cific Coast, Western and Three-Eye
Leagues to discontinue the modified
draft at once.
The five leagues had refused to-
accept the agreement whereby
players could be sent to their cir
cults subject to draft.
Under the universal plan players
with Glass "a" league teams would
not be eligible for draft until they
have been with the league three
years; Glass I'D" teams, two years,
and the others one year.
Toronto was selected for the 1928
convention. The national board OF
arbitration remained. in session to
prepare decisions in more than 200
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Wealth of High Grade Back
Field Men Listed in
Selections.
MANY GREAT CENTERS
State Schools Improve in
Grid Play.
BY DICK MILLER

The indianapolis Times today
presents it's 1927 mythical ALL
State High School football selec-
lions. This years selections include
better and more finished players
than ever chosen before in The
Times annual series.
Ends this year were not eXcep-
tional although there were several
outstanding performers. When one
refers to tackles it should be under
stood there were many topnotchers.
Good guards were not in abundance,
although every man picked was ex-
ceptionally outstanding.
There were, at least, eight high
grade centers in the State. Quarter
backs, likewise, offered a similar
problem. There were many good
halfbacks and fullbackS.
1t is interesting to note that the
honorable mention list contains the
names of several players outstand-
ing officials and newspaper men
regarded as certain first team ma
terial. This fact discloses the great
step taken forward by the ninety
three State high schools participant
ing in the grid sport during the past
season.
1t is interesting to note that news
paper men and officials whose judg-
ment of football players was I'M
questioned asked to pass on certain
players in their sections, reported
forty-seven players as first team ma
terial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Art Fletcher
Not to Pilot
Evans Club
Yankee Coach Satisfied
With Present Job; No
Offer Made.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UnTeG Pf6SS
COLLINSVILLE, Ill, Dec. 9. -
Prospects of again coaching the
world champion New York Yankees
mean more to Art Fletcher than the
presumably more lucrative prospects
Of managing the Cleveland Indians,
he told the United Press today.
"I just don't want the job" he
said with evident sincerity. IF the
Yankees want me next year, want
to be there"
1t is entirely a matter of being
satisfied with the job Of coaching
the New York team, Fletcher said.
Thus far, despite reports Evans
had selected Fletcher for the posi-
ton, no direct offer has reached the
former Phillies manager, he said.
Fletcher was little put out by pub
lication Of reports indicating the
deal had been closed.
Fletcher admitted his position I'M
doubtedly would mean a money
sacrifice If Cleveland should offer
him the managership, but said he
believed the Indians would not make
a proposition sufficiently attractive
to over-balance his present allegiance
to the Yankees.
The New York coach was asked If
he perhaps aSpired to the berth now
held by Miller Higgins.
"Oh, don't know anything about
that" he said. "Put it this way
and you will get me straight: There's
a whole lot in being satisfied with
your work, in liking the personnel
Of the club you serve, in liking the
home of your team"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Paul and Jack
to Meet Tonight

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Jack Delaney
otherwise Ovila Chapdelaine-is
scheduled for ten-round fight in
the Chicago coliseum against Paul
Berlenbach tonight. Delaney once
held the light heavyweight cham
pionship, as did Berlenbach.
The meeting OF Berlenrach and
Delany will be the fourth Of a series.
In 1924 Delaney knocked Paul out
in four rounds. In 1925 Berlenbach
won the decision in fifteen rounds
Then last year Delaney took ten
round decision from Berlenbach and
with it the light heavyweight title,
which Paul had acquired by beating
Mike McTigue.
Outside Of the Dempsey Tunney
affair, the match appears as the
most attractive heavyweight card in
Illinois since boxing became legal.