davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Social Activities About 7own

Advance regarding the annual cabaret to be put by the entertainment committee of the Shuttle Meadow down considerably to allow time for general dancing. The acts all and with almost entirely cast the show bids fair to be it's usual There will be many chouses and dance numbers in which members of the younger set will figure largely.
 One of the engaging features hear, will be song and dance act led by Virginia Humphrey and kathelyn Clark called, Past Present and What Have You Stan Ashley is which promises to be of the hits of the evening" Val Hart Hart keck Parker and Max Porter always have number to offer and this time they will outdo in respects their previous endeavor. Howard Wilson the program this year comedy number of much interest There also number of other entertaining sks offering such people Ruth Blssette, Alice Aderson and Rodan Chamberlain In fact the cabaret this year holds promise of outdong many
 respects the most elaborate and surprising endcaVoIs pace for evenings entertainment hitherto unparalleled the annals of society," The night of April promises to be much worth while.
 The dinner dance which takes place this evening the shuttle Meadow club will be of the high lights of the week. Quite number of club members entertaining guests at dinner at the club and still others giving small parties homc later planning take their guests the club the dancing S Iale will play and dinner will be served at 80 o'clock.
 In the midst of the social activities of the month comes the annual Community drive opening March 2S and continuing through week. Many and prominent in the social and civic life of giving their time and thought earnestly and without reservation to this Mrs.
 Howard Parsons is in charge of the civic section this year. Assisting her will be Mrs George knla Mrs Frederick Chamberlain Miss Esther Stanley, Mrs. Howard Brucmmer Miss Sally umason, Mrs Johnstone Vance Miss Polly Bird Mrs. Robert Parsons Mrs John C. Iooms Mrs. Gardner Weld Miss Beatrice Reyna Mrs Earl Non Bukirk Miss Ann Copey Mrs. Robert Carter, Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs Harold Parsons Mrs. Olive Judd lngraham. Mrs. Maxwell Coe Mrs. F. R. Gilparic Mrs Richard Prcard Mrs John Fellows Mrs P F. McDonough, Mrs William Atwood and Mrs E, M Hayden
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

by selections given by various mem hers 0. the club. who played and sang the selections referred to Tn Miss Schade's talk. Those perform ing included Harold A. Sjo,ander. pianist; Adolph Sundell. s;olinis:: Warren Hale. pianist: Charles John- son, pianist: Miss Jean Vanderslice, con.ral.o: George Wes.ernan. y.o- linist: and Miss Schada herself. who sang several delightful Kentucky mountaincer tunes. Miss Marjorie Rose Fle!tze-, nine-year-old daugh- ter Of the hosts, played g violin solo. earning much interest and approval. The 0rpheus Instrumental Quartet
 consisting ot Harold Stedmar. flI.- isc; Marcus Flaitzer. vionnist: Wal
 ter occupin, 'cellist; and Charles Johnson, pianist. played two highly successful mum bers. The club changed its rules O. accepting ne~ active members and voted 10 ,oin the State Federation Of Music Clubs,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

7:30 o'clock. follows:
 Sonata quasi una Fantasia a Adasio ostenutlo-Levis Chernoff.
 Sonata Fathetique-a grave-Al- legro Con Brio--Helen Horn.
 Sonata Pathetlque, Adaeio Canta- bile. Rondo. Allegro-Dora Bell.
 Sonata. Op. 7S. Adagio Cantabi!e- Edward Rosenfeld.
 Sonata, Op. 72, Presto Ala tedesca Edna Charsky.
 Sonata in E Flat, Rondo-Benny Cohn.
 Polonaise-Jule Mele'ti.
 Bagatelle-Niyian Margentira.
 Nal Cor Piu. theme and 9th varia- t!on-Ethel Rosenheld.
 Minuet--Fred Geisinser.
 Fur Elisa-Muriel Koplow.;z
 Rondo in Aida Greenberg.
 Sonata in (, Minuet--Saul Cher rolf.
 Minuet in G, Gertrude's Dream Milda Hotchkiss.
 Loncine-lrving Waxman. Farewell to the Piano-Goldie Sick lick.
 Ragatalle--I.zel Rosenblat
 Andante Con Moto, from 5th Sym phony--Ehoda Baldwin. Sonatina in q, a. Moderate; b, Eo- nancc--Lenard Loiken. Spirit Nalse-Norris Richmond. Sonata, Andante - Morton Siderot- sky.
 The Emerson studio Of Dancing and Dramatic Art will hold it's first annual recital presented by the pu- pills at the '. w. C. A. this after noon. at e:20 o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Bassette, conductor Of the studio, has announced the fol- lowing program:
 The Toy shop Parade with Constance Erwin. Nancy Parker, Winifred Russell. Ruth Cooley. Jane Judd. Dorothy Kinsella. Barbara Scripture and Clara Mitchell.
 Poor Butterfly" by Hilda krcnn.
 "Japaness Dance hy Anne Woods and Betty Woods.
 Waltz clog by Jenny Zaanuk.
 Pizzicau by Joan Mayer.
 Sailors Charleston by Jane Judd and Dorothy kinsella.
 Oriental by Katherine Slea,h.
 Butterflies. by Jean kauswick, Jenny Zdanul and Mary Zdanuk.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

tended New York University where
 he was | member Of Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Lambda Beta fratorni-ies.
 At present he is assistant secretary Of the North End Bank and Trust
 Of Bridgeport. The wedding date has not been sot
 Mir. and Mrs. AIbcr, Hcn1mann
 Of 4 Seymour street. arc observing .heir twoHty-fifth wedding anniver- sory today. They wore married in
 this city in l>o2 Mrs, Joinzmann is the iauehter Of th" tate John strohci ard Mrs. S,robcl,
 Nr. ard Mrs. Albert Calen of
 Dwight street. celebrated the twon ty-tif'h anniversary of their mar riago last Saturday at their home. There were 75 guests present.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Erickson ot Hart street, have announced the coming marria@e Of their daughter,
 Miss Grace Lillian Erickson. 10 Dr,
 Alexander W. cadjnS. son of District
 Attorney and Mrs. A. c. fadins ot Indianapolis. Indiana. The marriage will take place on ArrIi &o. Miss Erickson is q gradual" of tho New
 Britain High school and of the School Of Domestic :H."nc" q. Eos ton. pr. Cadlus is at prcstn. an in- i6rno at tho Hartford Hospital. Ii" is graduate of Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Maryland
 MT. and Mrs r. E. smith of $a Eell"n street. announce ths engage mcnt of their daughter, Miss Lula E. Smith. to Walter F. May. aoH oi Mrs. r. May Of 99a Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Flake of
 Glrn street. celebrated the forty saconl anniversary Of their wedding last evening with a reception. Nfr. and Mrs. Burton Porter of Russwiu road were surprised Inst
 evening at their home hy q number of friends and relatives. tho occasion being their 25th wedding annNcr- sary. They received many presents. Guests were present from Wat"r- bury, TorriNC'on. Tlainrillo anu New Britain. The tables were prettil% decorated with largo bouquets Of roses and carnations.
 The couple have one daughter,
 Miss Helena Porter of Waterbury,
 Mr. Porter is district manager of the
 Economy stores.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

"Caehucha," by Louise Teisch. Frances sallee. Betty Huber; and Susan Hubert
 Jane" by Booth Tark!nston. reading by Fife Carlton. Betty at the Baseball Game" by Walter Ben Hare, q reading by Janice Warren.
 The Bath Hour" by Miss Noble May. a reading by Dorothy Hotch. kiss,
 Her First Call on the Butchsr." tAnonymous). reading by Con. stance Steele
 Scenes from Holland."- with Ruth Cooley. Jane Judd. Barbara Scrip ture and Dorothy kinsella
 "TNinkling Toes" by Kathrn Sleath. ... One Rainy Day" by Eva Carter and Alice Gould. ....f .
 The Gypsy Love Song by Hiida Krenn.
 The Merry Gypsy," by Mary Dragone.
 Two Little Girls in Yellow" by Jean Kauswick and Mary zdanuk. Buck and wing by Joan Mayer Scarf dance by Susan Hubert Alice Gould. Louise Teisch. Frances Sallee and Eva Carter ! Evening"" by Alice Gould, Betty Hubert and Eva Carter. i Mrs, John J. McBriarty ertertain- ! cd q number ot friends at a St. Pat
 rick's day party Thursday afternoon at her home. = Steele street. The decorations were in green and spring flowers.
 Miss Edith peming, Miss Grace ! 1-uidy and Miss Vivian McDriarty assisted in serving and the prizes wa:-e awarded to Mrs. Joseph G. ! Woods. Mrs. Robert B. Skinner, Mrs. ! Henry Lash and Mrs. E. E. Lasher.
 By way Of contributing it's bit to { the celebration ot the centenary of the death of Ludwig yoN Beethoven. the Shakespeare Of Music" tho New Britain Musical club will give a free public concert at the Camp school auditorium Tuesday night ] the program to consist Of all-Bee. thovcn numbers. (Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Miss Ann Bacon of New York ely is the house guest of Miss Max tHe Hart, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln road.
 Kenyon Loomis, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Loomis of Lincoln Road will return on Wednesday from NEhcrst College. Andovor, Mass, to pond his spring recess in town. MT. Gonis will have for his house guest Mr. Chapman Of Chicago. III.
 Norman Cooley, son of Dr. George r. Cooley of Lincoln Road is home from Kent school, Kent. Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben TwicholI oE Forest street and AIr. and Mrs. Nphonso Porter of Adams street, who are in Summcrville. x. C., are Npccted home next Sunday
 Miss Marjorie Baldwin. daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street will leave next Thursday for Montclair, x. J.. to spend a few days with Mrs Gould ing K. Wight.
 Robert Hart, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln Roal IS home from Yale University for the week end.
 Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Rus Sc!l street returned Thursday from Bermuda.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Coo of Liberty street have returned from '3ermuda.
 Mrs. Arthur kimball of Lexing- ton street returned Thursday from FlQrila, after spending ten dnys with Mrs. Bruce Wetmore of 
 Mrs. John II. Kirkham of Lex 1ngton street is in New York city
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

for several days. She will join her daughter Miss Lois kirkham the latter part of mex. week. who will at that time have her spring recess from Wells College. Aurora, N. Y.
 Mrs. George Colt of Vance street has returned from Boston, Mass.
 Miss Beatrice Ecynal, daughter of NIr and Mrs. Louis Eeyual of Lex incton street i5 spending q few days in Now York city.
 Miss Flora Humphrey of West Main street is expected home from Brownsville. Texas, the latter part of this month. She hes been he guest Of Mrs. C. II. More.
 Harry Bat"s Of Russell street re- turned Friday from Boston Mass.
 Mrs, Charles H. Parsons of West Main street and her son Howard Parsons of Steele street will return next Thursday from the Bermuda Isles.
 Miss Polly Bird of Lexington street is spending two weeks in New London.
 Mrs. Louis Bones his returned 10 her home in Staten Island. N. Y., after spending two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Sturman Dyson of Trumbull street.
 Monroe Humason of New York city is spending the weeA-end with his mother Mrs. Lawrence Humason ot Vine street. Mr Humason will leave next week for Ashville, N. C.. to spend several days.
 Mrs, Henry C. schauffler and daughter of Lincoln Road arc spending several days in Green wich
 Mrs. George IIildebrandt of Rhincdecker Lane and Mrs. John C. Looms of Lincoln Road will leave next Wednesday for New York city to spend a few days.
 Miss Martha Moore, daughter of Mir and Mrs F. Allan Moore of has several paintings on
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
WEDDINGS
Lenten Season Brings Halt-No Weddings and Few Engagements.

The enga cement of Miss Violet Charlotte Werner. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf Werner. to William G, Brandt, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Brandt Of Bridgeport, has been announced. Mrs. Brandt at-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
GATHERINGS

Dinner Dance at the Shuttle Meadow Club This Evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CLUB EVENTS Annual Meeting of the New Britain Woman's Club.

At tho annual meeting of tho Wo mans club which will be held Tues day afternoon, at three o'clock at the St. Marks Parish rooms. Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano, Herbert l.. Andersen, Niolinist, and Miss Frances r. Parker, accompan ist will give the following program: (a) Spring Dropped q Song Into
 My Heart .,...........,.. HenNer. (b) The Garden Wind ... Fenner. ,c) Rlackhird's Song .. Cyril Scott.
 Mrs Horton.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
PERSONALS

Several Members of the School Set in Town for Few Days.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
fI7l. 5 and 3; G. Ashmead Fuller. t3) de-
reated MAJ. Z. II. Lowe l6(. and 4.

tI7l. 5 and 3; G. .Ashmead Fuller, ~ de-
feated Mai. 7. H. Love t6), and 4.
Leo r. Pass and c. W. Allen yes
terday won the tWoman team cham
pionship of Bannockburn Club, de-
feating Otto and John Thacker, father
and son, up and 6 to play. Pass
and Allen reached the final round by
defeating Miles Taylor and M. H.
Robb The Thackers defeated Middle
ton Beaman and j. Archie Taylor in
the semi-fnalS.
Because of cold weather the play
off of the tie for the cup offered by
c. Chester Caywood, president of In
dian Spring Club, between DIR. G. w.
Maxfield and James J. Hill, jr., sched-
uled yesterday was postponed.
L.. I. Buchanan Of the Biological
Survey won the championship flight
in the United States Department of
Agriculture tournament, just COM
pieted. lie defeated Percy LeDuc of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, up,
and received gold medal with LeDuc
getting one of silver.
Winners of other flights follow:
Second, II. S. Belts defeated w. b.
Wood, 2 up.
Third A. V. swartout defeated G.
Steanson, 2 and l.
Fourth, r. Mckee defeated w. c..
Emerson, and 2.
Fifth, NJ. r. Cooper defeated L. G..
Michael. and 3,
Sixth, NJ. A. Miller defeated F. A.
Csonka. and d.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
ELS AND TIGERS TO MEET
In SD CONTEST ON GRID
Backfeld Stars to Battle As Old Rivals Engage i'm
Annual Foot Ball Classic-Army Tackles
NOtre Dame on Field i'm New York.

Rockne, robbed of a possible nationa
title by a 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 fiers scored tight
single touchdown victory.
Dartmouth. which will meet an
ancient rival at Cornell. failed against
Yale TO show the might displayed in
early season contests. Pennsylvania,
beaten three Saturdays in a row, step
ped 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 match
with Michigan, and Pittsburgh. tied
only bv Washington and Jefferson
Will entertain Nebra ska.
Harvard will meet Rrown-a more
hollow.shell Of last season iron
men" Syracuse will resume its
ancient quarrel with Colgate. and the
massive machine Of New York Uni
versity will entertain Penn State.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Hagen,Jones Match Is Urged;
Wav to End Grid Ties Needed

fed number Of plays, with an extra
point going to the team making the
greatest advance. Another was to
have a five-minute extra period of
battle to see if either team could break
through. Still third suggestion, not
involving extra play. was to give an
extra point to the eleven which had
rolled up the biggest yardage during
the regular period of play.
Hockey. base ball and basket ball
all provide extra innings or periods to
break ties. but foot ball still sticks to
the old-fashioned way.
Little Centenary College of Shreve
port, La, has the unique nickname
of Gentlemen" but it has been any
thing but gentle on the gridiron this
Fail.
The gentlemen" have taken partic-
ular delight in walloping their nearby
rivals in the Southwestern Conference.
They roped Southern Methodist's
Mustangs early in the season, and last
Saturday plucked the feathers from
Rice Institutes Owls, 33 to z.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
NAVY TO VISIT MICHIGAN;
ILLINOIS PLAYS CHICAGO
Wolverines Expected to Show Smart Aerial Attack
Against dshipmen-Zuppke's Veteran Team
Enters Fourth Big Ten Contest.

standing stars, Captain Bob Reitsch
of the Illini is rising to prominence as
one of the greatest defensive centerS
in the Conference. Reitsch opened
many of the holes in the Iowa line
Saturday, made innumerable tackles,
and once intercepted a forward pass,
Last year he was all-cOnferenCe center.
Zuppke also found another fine broken
field runner in Frank Walker, soph
0more. who eluded the Hawkeyes for
4 55-yard dash to a touchdown.
Chicago's second straight conference
defeat, from the Michigan eleven last
saturday, came partly through the
loss of vital players because of in
iuries. Capt Ken Rouse, another
great center. the bulwark of the Chi
cago defense, was carried off the field.
and Rudolph Levers, a sub fullback,
hammered himself into exhaustion
against the Michigan forward wall.
Coach Stagg, though, has at last found
a good field general in Mendenhall a
sophomore quarterback, from whom
the Maroons expect great things.
Indiana to Play.
Indiana having only one conference
defeat, and the glory of a tie against
the powerful Minnesota team, tackles
the skiddng Northwestern squad at
Evanston. Coach Hanley. after a bril-
liant start in his first season as Big
Ten coach. has seen his team go down
to defeat three times in a row, and
each time some Of his stars have gone
to the hospital for repairs. Indiana
has had an off week to rest up the
varsity and rehearse formations for
the Wildcats.
Wisconsin also has had two weeks
% prepare for the Iowa party at Madi-
son Saturday. For 10 straight confer
ence games, the Iowa team has trot-
ted off the field, it's colors lowered in
defeat, and their hopes are not bright
against the Badgers, for Wisconsin
boasts a line of steel. Coach Thistle
thwaite took some of his stars to the
Iowa, Illinois game Saturday to study
Evening star., 1927-11-07
JOHNSON GIVEN FORMAL
RELEASE BY NATIONAL S

Newark now is assured of the
services next season OF Walter
Johnson as pitching manager. or
managing pitcher, which ever way
the fan may care to view it.
Although the veteran of more
than score of years with the
WASHINGTON club accepted terms
more than two weeks ago from
OwnerPaul Bloch to guide the Bears
during the ca lpai.nS of 1928 and
1929. ii was not until today that
all the formalities necessary to his
quitting of the big leagues were
somp'ied VIII.
Base bail law require that waiv-
crs he obtained from all the clubs
If the majors before a big league
PLAYER can enter minor ranks. To
Jay headQual ers Of the American
I.eacue notified the Washington
club tIlat aII of the other 10 teams
sad consented 10 make no claim
for .Inilns0n. He. tl'nreupnn was
immctlia. Iy handed his uncondi-
tionaI release ana now is free to
actually SIGN rs m international
League field general.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
eANnE WILL APPEAL
TO MARYLAND BOARD
Hv the \ ssoctatod Press.

~ the Associated Pross
BALTIMORE. November Earl
earde. Americas premier jockey, has
hopes of being vindicated of the
charges that caused the Maryland
Racing Commission to bar him from
all tracks in North America.
81 am innocent of any wrong" he
said, "and l hope to be vindicated
and intend remaining here for the
purpose of seeing this thing through.
The jockey. whose silks Whirled
ahead in many major race, has
written asking The commission to
grant him an opportunity to tell his
story and to introduce three witnesses
in his behalf The witnesses. he de-
clares. are all jockeys who rode IN
the Pimlico Futurity Friday when
Sande is alleged to have deliberately
cut in front Of Reigh Count, the ia
vorite. forcing him against the rall
and running his stride.
The appeal was posted yesterday
and Jervis Spencer, ir., a member OF
the commission, when told of Sande's
action, said the commission would
he willing to listen to anything the
rider might have to say.
TT is not my desire to say much
on the subject at this time" Sande
continued II prefer to wait until
/ appear before the commission If they
grant me a hearing.
For the same reason I would rather
not mention the names of my wit
nesses"
Charges that brought Sande's dis
barment were placed by William
Doyle a patrol judge. He said Sande's
Bateau and Reign Count, with c. Lang
up, were leading at the home stretch
of the classic when Sande cut off the
favorite after failing TO elbow Lang
against the rail.
Sande declared Lang had seized him
by the blouse and Bateau accidentally
swerved in front of the favorite. Glade,
taking advantage of the mixup, won.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
HAGEN LOSES CLUB.
SWEATER IN VICTORY

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, November Luck
and protection which Walter Hagen
considered necessary in winning his
fifth national professional golf title
cost him his favorite club and his
famous dun-colored sweater.
The club went to Billy Walker. IA
because his red hair brought luck.
The sweater was claimed by Homer
Seeley, burly policeman, who kept
tans out of the way.
Shortly after the tournament opened
here last week. Hagen spotted Billy's
glowing thatCh. He promptly called
the boy to him and rubbed the red
hair. On the promise of any club in
the bag if the champion repeted the
boy furnished "the luck" while Hagen
beat Tommy Armour. Al Espinosa
and finally Joe Turnesa.
After the Turnesa match. Billy fol-
lowed Hagen to the Cedar Crest club
house, somewhat abashed by the as
semb1y of links stars.
Which one will you have, Billy"
asked Hagen.
THAT club you knocked the ball
over the trees with on No. II today
if YOU will part with it," hazarded
Billy.
ITS my favorite, but it's yours-a
fair exchange at that" smiled the
champion.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
CHlSOX COSTLY COAST
RECRUIT FACES ARREST

DES MONIES Iowa November z
lP) A warrant for the arrest of
Chalmer Cissell, shortstOp for the
Portland Coast League Club. who has
been sold to the Chicago Americans.
is in the hands Of Sheriff Park A.
F'indley of Polk County, he has an
nounced.
CisselI. who Is charged with seduc-
ton. has been traced to the Pacific
Coast and is now thought to be in
st. Paul.
Breaking into organized base hall
here a year ago. Cissell Immediately
made good and played this year with
Portland. He was sold to Chicago
in a deal involving s123.000 in cash
and players, it was reported.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November Tt
~ will furnish one Of the high
VI spots of competition for the
4 Y 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, al
ready has been put forward for such a
match, on 72-hole basis, and undoubt-
edly several other Winter resorts will
provide lively bidding for a battle that
would have all the significance of a
world championship, 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 Amerl-
can amateur crowns, while Hagen has
just clicked off some sensational golf
ing history by capturing the Ameri-
can professional championship Tor the
fourth successive year.
On the way to his latest triumph
Hagen trampled Tommy Armour
holder of the American and Canadian
open titles, and the only player who
can rivel either Walter or Bobby when
it comes to championship holding
laurels.
The Atlanta amateur star. If he
can find enough time to keep in play
ing trim, undoubtedly will welcome
chance to meet Hagen and wipe out
the memory of the crushing defeat he
suffered from the Beau Brummel of
the links last Winter. AT st. Peters
burg. Fla, last March. Hagen took
Jones to the strident tune of II and
L ir tha T2-h01a encounter.
tt appears about time that agitation
was renewed to do something about
tie games in college foot ball. The
prevalence of deadlocks in the latest
Saturday of conflict emphasizes these
unsatisfactory endings in the only out
standing sport that has no scheme to
break them.
Scoreless ties have been especially
conspicuous. Two of last Saturdays
most important tits ended without
scoring. those involving Georgia Tech
Vanderbilt and Washington and JEFF
ferson-Pittsburgh On the previous
Saturday the Colgate-N. Y. L. and Co.
lumbia Cornell games also resulted in
90 deadlocks.
Two of the biggest games so far,
on which championship hopes have
hinged, ended in ties, the 1913 dead
lock between southern California anu
Stanford on the Pacific Coast and the
TT duel between Minnesota and Notre
Dame.
AT various times suggestions have
been put forward to help eliminate
the tie game, but none have gained
widespread favor. One scheme, advo-
Gated few years ago by the veteran
coach. John Heisman, was for each
team to be given the ball for a speci-