davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Haskell Indians, Conqueror
of Bulldogs, Among
Victims.
FLASHY QUARTER LEADS
WeII-BaIanCed Line and
Back Field Featured.

PH Times Specidl
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23,-The
Wolf Pack of Loyola of the south
will leave here Tuesday noon for In
dianapolis. to meet "Potsy" Clark's
Butler Bulldogs in a Thanksgiving
day intersectional feature.
Starting the season brilliantly,
Loyola slumped slightly after the
fourth game, but regained form to
score an impressive victory over the
strong Haskell Indians, who number
Butler among their victims.
Brilliant Quarter Leads
Despite the graduation of sixteen
lettermen from the Pack, leaving
every position except quarter back
in the care Of newcomers, most of
whom are Juniors and sophomores,
Loyola of the south has upheld its
prestige on the gridiron fairly we'll
during the 1929 campaign and will
attempt to make the season a sue
cess by downing Butler and Centen-
airy in the remaining matches on its
schedule
Led by Junior Lopez, veteran
quarter, who has generated his team
to victory by a canny knack of mix
ing plays well and throwing for
ward passes, the Pack has come
through with only two defeats which
were sustained before the onslaughts
of an inspired University OF Mis-
sissippi team, and Detroit.
Lopez is generally recognized as
one of the outstanding quarter backs
in this section of the country. Be-
sides his ability to throw the leather
accurately, he can step off substan-
tial gains through the line and
around ends.
Team Well Balanced
The Butler game will be Lopez
final road trip of his career and he
is expected to climax his three-year
varsity record with a brilliant
demonstration.
A well-balanced line and back
field has been the combinations
carrying through the Maroon and
Gold colors this season. Captain
Brute Gale at tackle, and Chachere,
Allen, Sehrt and Mock in the rest
Of the line positions, have done most
Of the forward duties.
In the back field, Lopez assistance
has come from Joe Tetlow, Bum
Heller, Tom Bridges, Bud Lurry, Bull
Peskin and Scarey Fannin, punter
and triple-threat performer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Black Bill
of Cuba, as picturesque a little
chunk of ebony as has appeared on
the fistic horizon in years, today
stands at the threshold of bookings
hall of fame with only one bout
barring his path to the worlds fly
weight championship.
The diminutive Cuban Negro,
practically unknown until the Gar
denis tourney to decide flyweight
champion was started, advanced to
the rank of leading contender for
the title by decisively whipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
ATTACKS SQUAD LEAVES

Crispus- Attucks football team left
Friday for East st. Louis, III, where
they viii play this afternoon. Coach
Shelburne has indicated he will
start Richardson and Adams, ends:
Bracken and Jones, tackles; Robin
son and Brown, guards; Myers, GEN.
ter; Rice, quarter back; Dunn and
Webb, half backs, and Stratton, full
back.
Others making the trip were s.
Johnson, Bigsby. Cornett, Polk,
White. Fioh, Daniels. Harris. Bur-
nett, Williams, Beverly and Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Independent Football

Ferndale Triangles play Midways at
Ferndales will practice Sunday morning
at King avenue and Tenth street. All
players must report. Ferndales want
game with College Cubs for Thanksgiving
day and Olympics the following Sunday.
Call Be. 1929 between $50 and $50. ask
for Glenn Midways also practice tonight,
at p. m. and Sunday morning at 8.
All players must attend. Coach Harvey,
Smith and Adams take notice.
Oriental Bulldogs will play at Elem
berger park Sunday ct 2.30. All players
report at 1870. Bulldogs cesire a game
for Thanksgiving day MidWays, st.
Philips. o. T. L. Juniors take notice.
Write Ossie Kelso, 1918 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

Dinner Bell Wildcats will meet Maroons
Sunday at $3.50 at Liberty hall. Reasner.
Hartnett. Klein, Berry. Denbtner. Jones,
Demmary, r. Darner take notice.
Christamore C. A. c.. playing in 145-
pound class, would like to book game for
Saturday. Nov. %, at p. m.
Kirshbaum Netterettes, newly organized
girls team. desires games Immediately
with city teams. Netterettes have access
to a gym. Call or write Lee Rogin, Kir5h-
baum center, phone Harrison 1900.
Indiana Shipping meters are scheduling
games. Call Riley 930l, ask for Mr.: Wit
of S office and ask for Dell Hendrickson.
Black Pirates. formerly Oriental Bull
dogs, will practice at Liberty hall. 1900
Michigan street, at 10 a. m. Sunday. w.
Simmons. M. Williams. P. Turner, P. Cain,
]. Rodocker Rosenbrock and j. Giese re-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
BIG FOUR TO PLAY
Local Railroad Meters Entertain
Columbus (O.) Tonight.

Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis,
will play the fast Columbus (O)
quintet that went to the semi finals
of the railroad tournament last year,
at $3.50 this evening at the Y. M.
C. A. The Big Four lineup will be
selected from Richeson, Thompson,
Hickey, Wehrel, Bailey, Roberts.
Holz, FRANKIE, Whitaker, Kelly and
Modlin.
Beech Grove Big Four and Inman
Box Corporation clash in the curtain
raiser at 7.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
POLO PLAYER KILLED

BIZ United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 23.-Alar
Goodspeed, 81, Miami, Fla, was dead
here today of injuries suffered when
his pony fell and crushed him while
he was playing as No. 2 man during
practice of the Stanford university
polo team late Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
MURPHY WINS VERDICT

on JTTFfF q
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 23.--
Tommy kid Murphy, Trenton, N
j., won six-round decision over
Paul Piroon, Cleveland, Friday
night. In the six-round semi-wlnd-
up Joe Trippi. Buffalo, outpointeo
George Fiield, Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Ol.ClDyNltiCs So AlaN -NA AAtGs 80
Lebanon. 81: BrownSburg. IS.
Anderson. 80: Alexandria. IS.
Seymour, 81; Mitchell. ls.
Holton, 26: Edinburg. %.
West Newton 81: New Augusta, IS.
Greenfield. 80: Warren Central. Is.
Washington, "a: Martinsyille. Is.
Flora, So: Covington, 10.
ShSIl I9; 2s 81 Wiik siI'sfg a.
P gspf psPP 81 s K MnFklsg S. 3D.
Danville. az Plainfield, 81.
Flat Rock. 81: Morristown. IS.
Paragon. 2s: Unionville. IS.
GreenSnurg IS: Lawrenceburg. %.
olnesg nlJ. 70; St. Simon Washing
Stilesville. 30. Gosport, IL.
oaEIssnaS CITY. S S; Iy9hsiIi s. %.
salem, IS: Scottsburg 81.
West Baden, %: Marengo. 26.
Petersburg. 80; Elberfeld, IL.
New Market. 50: Grinnell. 10.
Ladoga, IS; Advance, %.
New Richmond p; Ja,.son TOWNSHIP y
Newport, IS; Cayuga. q.
Nfynetown. 81; kIondiKe, y
WAy~.1ld. q: Russellville. 81.
Bowers. 81: Darlington. q;
wingate. 50: Hillsboro,. %.
Linden. ~: Newton, -
Roachdale. 40: Pittsboro. 20.
orleans. "a: Brownstown. 81.
len Davis. so. Masonic Home FRANK
Ioransport 81: Bloomington. Is.
Aurora. 81: North Vernon, 81
Newcastle. IS: Morton tRichmonoi' 81
Frankfort. "a: Muncie. 2e.
riimore. &c: Cloverdale. Is.
Paoii. so: Oolitic. 20.
Sunnan, 81; Osgood 10.
Fngiish- "a. Eartinshurg. IS
Morton Memorial tKnishstownl' 70
Vanilla. II. .,
Gas City' ~; North Manchester. 81.
Btrdseye. 80. Milltown. u.
Odon. 81: Elnors. IS.
Center Grove. IS: Union. 2e.
Oakiandon. 20: Mccordsville. 1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Friday High School Basketball

lonesboro. 80. SImmitville. 80.
La FoutalDe. g: Van Buren,, IT.
Riley South Bend. %; West (Plym-
outhl. II.
Goshen 81: New Paris. 10.
Knox. 40; Union Township. IA
Lakeville, %: New Carlisle, Is
Bristol. II: Wakarusa. Ill
La Grange. IS; Middleburv 81.
North Liberty. SO: Madison Township. H.
Union Mills. 81: Wanateh is.
Hanna. 10: La Crosse. H.
Westfield. SO: Wheeler. %.
Hamlet IS; Stillwel. 81.
Tyner. 20: Mill Creek, %.
North JudSon. %: Winsmac, 20.
Pickard 80: Warren. %.
DAYTON. 90: Mulberry, IS.
jefferson, 20: jackson Township tClin-
Dunkirk, "A: Mt. Summit. u.
Portland. 81; Redkey. &c.
Roll. 90; Pennville. g.
Jackson. So; Mckinley 20.
Yorktown. 30: Cowan, 26.
Albany. %; Royerton. 26.
Selma. 36 Parker, 80.
CASTOR. Al: Daleyiile; ls;
Cambridge City 50: Franklin. IL.
Fountain CITY. DC: Greens Fork, 81.
Union CITY. 80: Saratoga. 40.
Liberty. 81: Hagerstown. IS.
New Lisbon. 81: Harrisburg, IA.
Everson. 10: ORANGE. 9.
sulphur Springs. 80: Kennard IS.
Stonev Creek so. Ridgeville. 26.
Canterville. ~: Brownsville, 81.
Milton. 90: Fairview. rs.
Huntsville 81: Lincoln. 10.
Economy IS: Mooreiand. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
FRENCH CHAMP WINS

BIZ United Pr, SIS
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Louis Kessler
French welterweight champion, won
fifteen-round decision over Jules
Alverel at Wagram auditorium Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

made a sensational eighty-flve yard
run through the Manual team for a
touchdown. A pass to Terrence
added the point.
Kleppe Scores
The losers then came back with a
strong attack which ended in a
touchdown by Kleppe A drop-kick
by the same man added the point
The score at the end of the third
quarter was 81 to Is.
Crossen, a substitute Manual back,
made the last touchdown Of the day
in the final period on a line plunge.
Kleppe kicked the extra point.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
WALLACE sKEET VICTOR

Wellace won the weekly shoot at
the Spring Lake Skeet Club Tues
day. breaking IS. SCHUYLER was see
ond Eith IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
OTHER SCORES

ZIonsyt.ie. IS: Broad Ripple. "a.
Sharpsviile 81: Kokomo. IS.
Flora, SO; Covington. l9.
Scircleyille. 81. Colfax. ~.
Union, "a: Goldsmith. %.
Galveston, IS: Camden. 81.
Greentown. so: RuSsiayille. 20.
Wlndfall. IS: Paramount 20.
Walton. IS: New waye-ly. So
Howard. 81: lincoln. so,
MichieantoWr. &c: RcSSville. Is.
Young America. i6: Carrollton. 8,
West Middleton. 80: burlington. 80
speedway Juniors II: Lakewood Jun
Marion. 81: Converse. IS.
Mathews. 81: Upland. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

While the Burdsal Paint team was TAX
ing the odd game from the Phoenix Press,
the hOosler Pete, Burns Employment ana
GRAY, GribbOn g. Gray girls won three
from The Stewart Radio, B. & Q. and En-
Roe in the indianapolis Ladies League play
at the Indiana alleys. Lathrop was the
only girl to reach the 500 mark during this
series, getting total of 529 with games
Of 161, 149 and 213.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

The Shell Gas Ladies team will take on
the Coco-Cola girls Of Terre Haute In a
ieys at D. m. Sunday afternoon, The
Shee lteam has been hitting the pins IN IN
girls viii have to roll real ten pins to re-
turn to the Hub" with victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

TINE insinuation, born in New
l. Haven. that the famous Yale
fence. stolen from a Photographic
studio near the Eli campus last
Saturday, had been spirited ave.
to Cambridge brought violent dis
chalmers from Harvard men. Here's
a typical letter, signed by Ebenezer
Raccoon- Goats, '23:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Joan of Arc, for the last half of thi
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Duke Resener the present. sunrise
champ of the Fountain Square alleys. Will
take on Mike Mulrey at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Harmon tried to take the crown from Re
sener last Sunday, but wss seven pins
short at the finish. The following sun
this match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Fonnie Snyder led the way in the
Courthouse League play with total of
635, as the Union Title and Courts won
three games from the Municipal and
Judicial. These games were rolled on the
Pritchett alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

This being secret practice. the Him
took Bob at his word. They tried to win
In walk from Northwestern. and gained
four yards by rushing, failing to make a
first down for the first time since Zuppke
took hold. So you can see that some
times secret practice has a sort OF Aus
tralian boomerang attached to 1t,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Another interesting match for Sunday
will be the contest between the Link Belt
is scheduled at $3.50 p. m. at the Foun-
tain Square alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

THERE'S something about this
i game of football which
achieves cures that make the we'll
known Mayo brothers look like In
dian medicine men. So, if Able
Booth raced into an emergency to-
day and scurried through eleven
Crimson jerseys for one gain after
another, chalk up another triumph
for the curative powers of footboll
and another success for the deep
strategy of the injured star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Charlie Liebtag claims Jess Pritchett
conspired against him, when he an
nounced the award OF box Of cigars for
high single game rolled in practice on
Saturday. Liebtag is q barber and IS
unable to get any practice games on
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Puss Harmon has the pin boys all
dolled up in new uniforms at the Foun-
tain Square alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

The Cambridge Transfer made a clean
sweep of their series with the Bemis Bag
while the Schuster Coal, Martin Truck and
Triangle Tile lost the odd game to the
E. c. Atkins, Knsnn.ein Drugs end Coco
Cola in the Fountain Square Recreation
No. / League play. Totals rolled failed to
show a single coo count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

You will find that under the
great impetus of football fame and
the old college spirit young men
with Fridays broken legs and skull
fractures turn out Saturdays win
ming goal kickers and strategic
giants.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
CONVICTED WOMAN
 IN POOR CONDITION
Mrs. PaDtaSeS Expected to Be
 Sentenced in Court Today

los Angeles. Sept. 27 jPl- Mrs. Lois panraEos. convicted of man slaughter in connection with the death Of a Japanrs" gardener in an automobile accident, today WAS 10 hear sentence pronounced upon her. if her physical condition permitted. Under the California law she may be required 10 serve from one 10 fen years in prison
 Mrs. rantag,s. wife Of Alexander Pantng"s, thoatrr ma@atr, collapsed when a jury ot seven men and five women returned a verdict Wrdncs- day which held her responsible for the death Of Juro i;oEUuoto. due 10 q collision involving the car sh" was driving when in an alleged intoxicated condition. She rcmuja- ed constantly under the care of phy. aicians yesterday and last night.
 Superior Judge Carlos lladiy will pronounce sentence.
 ". l. Gilbert Of Mrs. rantacce' counsel said that if his client WIS unable 10 appear in court hc would ask that her physical condition b, investigated.
 If her condition does not ma toriaIIy improve" Gilbert said. "I intend 10 notify lh. yourj and s3e gost that h. appoint a uls,srIr' 'n inquire into h"r condition so that every enc will bc sa,I.rIrG
 Whether the convicted woman would apply for rrobario0 or fi.r an appeal remained in douht por5- ing the apraraucc of herself or Irr attorneys in court.
 Attorney Joe Ford, aasoclated with Gilbert in the defense said "W" far that Mrs. Patag"S, in }ho present stat" Of her health, would most rrr- tainly die if sent to san Quantjn ponitcutiary A acn.rurr to thu ponit"ntiary would be tho same as q scntcnC" of cNccUtiou."
 Ford added, however, that no rc- quest for probation would bn madt either by himself or Gilbert unlrss Mrs. rantaEos directed it.
 Reports "man2ting from the Pan t"g $ home where Mr.. Puutago, was allowed to remain under bond that the convicted woman had be com" determined 10 take her mcdi- cine without asking for probation. were dismissed by Gilbert and For, without comment
 Deputy District Attorney Jamr: II, Costello, in caar@n ot th" prose. cnion announced that h. uas pre- pared 10 combat any effort Of th, dclrusc 10 obtain new tr.aL
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
1ouple Married Quickly
 Al Dying MDtner'S Wist

AnSOnia, Sept. - R-rhc Wrl
 ding of Miss Fannie GInhurg Of this city and Samuel EosrNatciu nr Nrw Haven, fixed for November 2. was solrmnia"d early lW.t evening at th" dying roqn"st Of th" brides
 mother. Mrs. .ouia GmbUrg. who passed away at 2 o'clock this morn ing, q few hours after the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Gmburg had borr ill for several weeks with a com
 nlication of troubles and, her con- di;ion becoming worse yesterday @h" asked that her daughter and Mr. I;osousicin have tn. marriag" ceremony performed b' fore s," died. Rabbi j. LrvcnWorth of New Haven WIS summoned and mar ua&" Hr'nS" secured, the five days clause being waived by Judge James T. MackaN judge of probate, when he learned of Mrs. Gmburg'8 wish.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

It is understood that there is 10 b" a meeting this evening of fine school board for the purposo of sr- locting a janitor for the Hubbard school. There are at least five can dictates for the position and at the meeting this evening it is probable that on" of this number will be chosen.
 The interior of Sacred Heart church is 10 he rrdrror&tod through ont. the contract fer the work hay- ing been let 10 the man N ho origin ally had lhv Job when the church was built. The local church was one Of the first jobs that the concern had when it started business. The work will b" rushed through to an curly completion.
 Tn" women of Sacred Heart church wiu hold @ aociaI and whist in the church social rooms Noudal evening at $ o'clock. Mrs. John F Lewis will be- the hostess for tn, evening.
 Mrs. Herbert Porter is visiting rel atiN"s in Massachusetts for the week
 Mrs. William Bunc" and daughter Gertrude, are spending u few days here at Camp Eorthrid&", motoring up from Brooklyn.
 The library will h" open this cyr- ming for a short while.
 Several local hOyS are plauninfr to join the Berlin scout troop at the regular meeting of the troop this evening.
 Tn" Fife and Drum corps held q rehearsal last evening in prepare ton for the football game Sunday afternoon. The corps will meet at Community hall, the tim" 10 be an nouucod. Transportation 10 BrisIoa will he furnished.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Jersey Police Hold Five
 Following Double Murder

TToNI0n, N. J, S0pt. ? ITT)- The police today are holding hy" men in connection with the mur- d"rs of Anthony Tar'row and Mi rha"l Kadice here last night
 The two mon were killed. accord- ing 10 the police, in an attempt to hijack a truck containing barrels 'r cider which the hiiacErrs thought was whiskcy.
 The five will bc arrairnod today. il is expected. They are Joseph Baker John Cammorada, Joseph Marrazzo, samuel Sconzoro an l Daniel Tomma&suIlo, all of TrrY- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Actors Widow Wins Suit
 Against Railway C0mDapN

Schenectady, N. Y, Sept. 2 N'p) "A verdict of $25,O00 was returned
 hy a jury in supreme court today in the rctrial of negligence action
 brought by Doris K. Bond, Wido" of the late Harry Fond, fornyr actor, against the Schenectady RaIl
 way company
 Bond and Edward Bracket or I'ittslicld, Mass, were killed in 1925 when their auto was struck hy D trolley on the Albany -Schcncctady road.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
BEETHOVEN CHORUS HAS FINE PROGRAM
Will Give Concert Sunday Night
 in Berlin Church
FOG CAUSES ACCIDENT
Auto Strikes Trees When Driver l> BIindcd-Datc For Annual Town Meeting Is Sct-Mothcr of Mrs. Y. l.. Phillips Dcs-Notcs.

Bringing with them a rcpcrtOir" Of varied selections, the Beethoven Gi"c club Of South Manchester will of fer to the people of Berlin program of classical and popular numbers at the Berlin Congrogational church on Sunday evening at o'clock,
 The club, which, since it's organi- zttion four years ago, has sung in five states and has created for itself an cnviablc reputation, is under the leadership of Hclgc F. Peterson and consists of Al members.
 The soloists arc--MiSs Helen D. Hcrggron, contralto; Miss Elsie Berg gren, soprano; Miss Eva NJ. John- son, accompanist; and C, Albert pn"rson, bass.
 The program follows:
 | () Winps Of Song, Gomod; (b) Mother Of Mine. EurloiGh; (c) Lost Chord, Sullivan; Beethoven GIcc club.
 2. SoIo-Thc Blind rloughman, Hall; C. Albert Pearson.
 2. (a) Soldiers Chorus, Gomod: Cb) IIcuh Dem Erlls. Strickland; Co) Echo Song DjI.asso; Beethoven GIoc club.
 I. so!o--CD The Living God, uIIara; Miss Helen D. Errgrrcn. Ch) The Lord is Ny Shepherd, Smart; Misses Elsie and Helen Berg grcn.
 |, (D Who Sails With Drake. Candish; (b) When inc Roses Bloom, Ecirhardt; Co Morning, Speaks; Beethoven Gle" club.
 (. Solo--ou; of the Drrp Marks; c. Albert Pearson.
 7. Nun of Nidaros. Buck; Bcctho- ven Gicc club and Miss Elsie Berg Ercn.
 Si.crt Club to PIain,iIc
 The kcnsington Sk"ot club will travel 10 plainvillc tomorrow after noon, where it will meet the mem bors of the Plainvlilc club in the sec ond Of series of three shoots. The irSt meeting of tn" two clubs was held last Saturday at the local field in Blu" Hills. Although the club ''''' ''' '' ! '''lI' IlI' lIl'' SEDlllIS Tn konsington Wil be open to those who ere to avail themselves of this sport. After the match in PlainlilIc the shooters plan 10 return 10 the l0crl field for the remainder of the afternoon.
 Annuai Town Meeting
 Tn" annual town meeting will be held at tho Berlin town hall on Mon day, October 7. Reports of the var iouS officers will be read. The meet ing will follow the election which will hc bed during the day
 Mist Causes Accident
 The late evening mist which set tl"9 around the low spots in the town was aaid tO be the cause of nn @"cifcnt lat" last night in front of the home of Bert North. \ coach driven hv Charles MctOurt of Hart ford craahod into the two trees fO"mn" the entrance 10 tho Stard conducted by Mr. North as in" dri- yer attempted 10 avoid striking an other cor. hc"~'.lin" tO his IHt"- m"nt, Nr""'": had inst passed over inc brow "r F'" Jill leading into Berlin when be noticed car in the act of turning into d driveway, fac
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Sons Of St. George
 HHye Social Session

SIT FTlNcjs Drake I0Igo Sons Of %t George. held social last evening at Junior .. |. A. N. hall with about loo members present. Guests attended from Palmer and Spring nr}d, Mass. and other cities. The Springfield snNtrt sung and solos We're also rendered by Hugh Me Govern and Thcmas Bricr. Rcfrcsh- ncutS were served,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
At SYRIAN ABANDONS SWIM

London. Sept. - LlH - Edward Eoruat. an Austrian. who began d channel swim last night from Dover was reported by the Exchange TeIc- &raph co. to have abandoned the cf- fort today when three miles from th" coast Of France. He had been in th" water 11 hours,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
CARRIER PIGEON FOUND

New Haven, Sopt 7 CA car rirr pigeon banded N. ( A-27 D' 20 51i was found in q store doorway today and is being cared for at the naval recruiting station in the belief it is u naval bird.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
OFFICER DROPS DEAD

Mobile, Ala, Sept - CP-Licut. Commander William Williams of the United states coast guard division at Stamford. Conn, dropped dead at I local hotr here today, while he waS on u thr.e months leaves Of absence.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Observe Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Lamb of I,rdatonr hin ob2cycd tn" 10th an nINrrSary of their wedding ycytcr- d'y, They spent th" day quietly. Yes i"rday was also Mr. Lambs birthday "HAiv"rS"ry. I;otor" her marriage. Mrs. Lamb Was Miss Gree Mmchcs-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
To RrcOn,liti0n Cemetery
Return From Maine

pr. and Mrs. K. \. WOOding 0Nd Mrs. G. M. Upson of Grov" lllll h"N" returned to their homes after &p"nd- ing the summer al Ocean park, Old flrrbnrJ l,.oh Maine