davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

There famous big industry the
uitsoftt
with abs SO you'll be interested in this
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
EMBASSY TfiI..lTER

Today is positively your luS op- rortuujty 10 witness the scrrculi.a Of lIo Rita at ,h. Embassy th,atrr. Tn" charming rrh. Dantls aud john HoI"~ w"k.s rIjs pirrur,. u5oSr d'Ii2nlul to @Hrus>. It k rulorfm with pIo@ty Of comedy. song. drama and Eusic. Tl. =Npum- i4 cou- un1oUs from l@:"" mIl II |. m.
 Tomorrow tb, taIht, scrru or tho Embassy presents nour other than Rudy Nallcr auI his ronnrcticut Yankees in tho Na-gUouI Lover. This marks the first arpraranro Of liudy Nallco on tho falkju >crron and his voice wins thr t3uH ot thc uorld when he siuga-
 There are t-v persons who ha>- not hrard of Irriy NHl. orrhrs- ira leader. croot"r oC aou-s. rndio Idol of millions
 Tomorrow H' tar lIu.us.y 'io"t,r. opportunity wifi nn afforded 'o sv, and hear Emly H au .,'iruIy dr.r- ,nj rolr-ttat or aH arrur.
 lIn is featured in rw.o lH.lr s' all-t1Iu-, sin2io-. dau.rl. comedy. drama "rhr NI@dboul jour." his tr-l fctur" length S.r".n play Playing opposite hjm is Sally Ia"a.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
RONALD COItiiE AT CAPITOL

Whom Ronald Colum's first all talking picture. "BulIdog rrum- mond." was shown, il did no, SyrH mmanly possible 10 improve on this great production. and yet in his new ast picture. "Coudomnrd." which j= 10 be offered at the Capitol saturday for four days, Ronald Colman has reached still new heights Of artistry and dramatic aayoir tairc.
 Once again ColmnU is seen as 'h'' romantic, yet loquacious lover. anon" settings the like Of Whtrh u"v"r have brcu >ccu on any screen before. In "Coudelnucd" h" is seen ns a French pickpocl>ct who is de- ported to he notorious French penal colony, Devils lsIaud Here 9u shown the torurcs inflicted Oil tn, inmates the drama "r prison Tiff" and the scclhin@ unrest ever present among the convicts.
 IL is in lhcso settings that Ronald rolmun. as tn" fearless rrucgud" becomes infatuated with thr ward. cn's wife, played hy Miss Ann Hard. ing. Their resolution 10 vsrupo frou 1 their grim surrouu1lu2a, the trj1k and tribulatious which they ar, 1 forced 10 undergo when th" priSor officials hay" discovered their ab, sencc brings the picture 10 a climati, conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
CONGREGATION TO GET
 BOOKS OF THE TALMUD
Ladies Auxiliary of Tcphcrcth Is raCl Synagogue to Make Pre-
 ScntatiOn Sunday.
scntatiOn sunday.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Consrc- sation Tephercth Israel. 76 Winter street, wilt present the congregation with a beautiful and valuable gift in the form of . set of books Of the Talmud
 This set of the Talmud, which in Hebrew religious consideration ranks noAt to the Bible. contains 20 large sized bound volumes. They were printed at the famous Romm print ing plant in Wilma, Poland, and brought here.
 The set goes 10 the library Of the congregation which already treas urcs d collection of many volumes In the Hebrew language.
 The presentation and acceptance on behalf of the congregation will take place Sunday at ) p. m. at the auditorium of the synagogue. Rabbi J. H. Aronson, the spiritual leader Of the congregation. will speak on behalf of the congre gation. Cantor <. Kantor will sing the Mario pra- CTS. Refreshments will be served in the vestry rooms of the synagogue by the ladies' auxiliary.
 4 call for the members Of the auxiliary to attend was sent out to- day, and the male membership of the congregation was invited to par 1icipatc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Fish and Game Club
 To Hear From Avery

Sb,rmm Avery. prc>ljcnt Of tla New Britain Fish and Game as#ooia- ton, vas member e, tl. loraj committee which represented ,ao or sanitation at the annual m."ug of t5e stat" aSsoci ,;iou ot Fish and Game clubs held at Scymour He N&s reelected a member of tho ln-- jsIatiye committee.
 At the meeting of the local sports Hrl this evening at tho Jr. c. T.. X. N. hall on Glen street, Mr, Avery will girr Il report of the slate meet ing. At the last mvctiue. l commit rno was appojutcd 10 ro-lratt tho ny-lavs and will make their report tonight Light i,froshuwnts will bn served after the mc"tin-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Federal Farm Board Plans Survey Of Northeastern States to Help
 Establish Regional Cooperatives
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations in Connecticut and Nearby States to Aid Study.

Washington, Jan. lPs--l'or the purpose or determining the type of business conducted by numerous scattered organizations as q basis for the establishment of sound re- Elonal CoopcrativcS, the federal farm board will make study of local farmers cooperative assoca- tions in ? northeastern states.
 The survey, to be started not later than July l, will be conducted in cooperation with agricultural colleges, experiment stations, cNtcn- sion workers and departments Of agriculture in the following states: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Con- necticut, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia.
 Other ohjectives Of the study an- nounced today by tIls farm board include:
 Hope for SUundcr Farming
 To obtain detailed information concerning the volume ot business, financial and costs ot operation of each CooperatiNc; to provide the basis for effective extension work with cooperativcs in order 10 get them on a sound. efficient basis; to find which, if any, of these coopera- lives arc not organized in accordance with the CappCr-N NOlstead act; to indicate the boards interest in the cooperatives' problems; and to en- able revision of the associations records.
 IL is planned that findings in all 12 states will he available early next winter, and by July l, 1881, at the latest. The federal board will fur nish a general supervisor and men to do the field work, and the CO., operating organizations will give as sStancc and supply information.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
J. J. Pagan Injured;
 Ont of "TabS" Show

A set back to the plans of the Y. NI T. A. Sl B. society in it's efforts to produce the musical comedy show "Pattic" next Wednesday ard Thursday was experienced this week when John J. Pagan. who was in the midst of rehearsals. suffered severe ankle injury and will not be able to take part in the show. His leg is in a cast.
 The sprain occurred when he turned on his ankle and for a time it seemed as if he would not be able to walk He received medical atten- tion and is able to attend to his duties at the Stanley Works.
 The Tabs committee was fortunate in procuring the services of Rich ard II. Nicholson of New Haven to take the part. He is employed at P. X r. Corbn's. Mir. Nicholson is a director and has assisted in pro- duCinG three shows in this city. the Corbinlte Revue. Baptist Pageant, and q Masonic show
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
THREE BURGLARIES HERE
 DURING NIGHT REPORTED
Stores on Park. Lafayette and Myrtle Streets Broken Into
 by Crooks.

Th" police were notified today Of three burg laricS and an investlga- tion WAS under way by the detective bureau on the theory that the same persons operated in all of them.
 John MikalauskaS reported that his place at 30t Park street was entered and 8 quantity of cigars and cigarettes taken.
 Alfred Fnticoni reported his store at 265 Lafayette street entered and the following articles taken: One silver watch, four cart ons of cigar cites. d box and a half of cigars. a box of chocolate bars. a pack Of playing cards and s in change.
 Louis Ncuhaucr reported his store at 255 Myrtle street entered and a number Of cakes and pies and q quantity of cigarettes and cigars taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Korean Student Clashes
 Reported Diminishing

Tokyo. Jan. 27 tPl-Studout dis orders in I\orca were reported to p" diminishing today, although nor, arrests were made.
 A dispatch from seoul said thr total number of students held today WAS sos. Other reports said tirr Seoul police raidc1 a cinema th"atcr after radical handbills had been tossed from the gallery.
 The entire audience was searched and 1$h persons were reported taken into custody, student dc!ronStra- tons were reported in other cities also. Police were said to be round ing up non-studcnt Koreans in an effort to find fomcntcrs of the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

winter flying equipment, said la st night that, weather permitting, he would take off with his squadron to- day in an attempt to reach kalispcll, across the Snowcapped crags of the continental divide.
 Diving mercuries and cutting winds made it evident. however. thIt the weather would not be permit ting" and Great Falls civic organizl- tions already had completed plans 10 feet the visitors for another day.
 ships Left Week Ago
 Major Royce's 22 ships that let Sclfrid~e Field a week ago. were temporarily at the mercy of tho tlv- ing conditions which they had hop@l to use as a means of testing theIr equipment.
 Three pursuit planes and On transport ship at kalispell We're ordered 10 proceed the 170 miles io spokane. western objective of t." winter test flight. but were fore. Il to postpone the hop by trouble with q visibility poor in the mountain passrs and temperatures which showed no indication of starting m upWard climb. no effort was made 10 move any of the l5 pursuit planes that arrived here Monday from Minot. x D. Progress. of the squadron was limited to short hops by two tran > ports delayed at Wausau, Wis, aul Amasa, Mich. for five days by foal flying weather.
 Major Boycc declared the te.t flight had already demonstrated tb@ need of improved flying cquipmcat for army flicrs and weather for casts for today promised nor, demonstrations
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
BRISTOL HOSPITAL BILL
 IS NOT RECEIVED HERE
supt. Doyle Gall, Attention to NtL- tl';r Limitim% ( thar@c~
 Between Cites.

No bill for treatment Of WdU p Thompson in the HrI~,oI 1sohIJu hospital has bonu received u} In. public welfare department despite the refusal of thn health comuH--Ipg 10 lmY the &I7l drmaudcd sh. T Va> accompanied hN a .u@-t--i,a that any further corrr,pou3,uer n. with the Wrltar" noauI
 Sup'. John |. Eo>u -oaas ..U I o,',u'ion 70 #auN. "aJ,H .m. s ,h" amount thu Ma. u, .oOa.~I r one city }rpA auo.a.. ..u .u-m I c@S's. to @]u 4 N,.H. Appu#"ou =. 'ais Natuir ro.H -awu. '.. ,a.. ,p .t,gl0'N mor. rl." >-..
 The Thompson ho, h.d u.n u.- drr 'r,.umr1 a' r'I. Hr.tpI ao.u:.I aud "u7 taken }o tbe N,~ Hruu General hospital a~ a pHblr sgar-. deNo,oIdu. -mullrpN rhr.r day- after h.. arrived lnn. IT.. Nla~ then IT, turned to Bristol a"d placed tu tG, isolJ,ioI hospital Hu5ui h,altbul- liberties claim Hu a4rvrnor, W.- made To p1 $fuu a ",.s. and tN g lHilvd th+ city accordingly huJ t1. agreement j~ d"uir5 htr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
GOOD PROGRAM AT STRAND

Dolores Costello will be seen at the Strand thra;cr today and S#'ur- day in "Srcond Choicc," a Warn q Eros. and Nitaphone all-taINIU@ pl.- turc-an absorbing story ol fin" jat< a@p
 ,n#S ro.tlIo j~ cast as Nali"N Grow. a modern gjrI whose moth r objects 10 hor liking for a poor lour% man. Don Wlrrcu who later ills her for a rich girl. The strang" twist of affairs by which she, to hide her anger and mortfication. ladrrt.S g Owen Mallory. who has himself bocn thrown oycr-thc return Of tW" loycr-thc battle between inc riNtr
 the everlasting throb and crash t# iazz make up il dIama Of mlq' .@ yppral.
 The rival youths are played 'E lhosc Scrvu fa>oritee, Chester Nor ris and Jack MulnaU.
 Tho vaudeville program is "sp"- ciaiN ~ood and is nIuGc % in a l3r4r MY n, tho comedy efforts Of our Dave Niur. u very capable cnlortai"- ru. com,aiau His stories are nrN. very humorous and kept the patrons it much laughter 0jth his drolt W'| of t,Miu- th.u The Wcllanid Troupe, European s"nSations pr"- sent a brcath-takius roulin" cf gyN- 1 rastlcS; Pope and Thompson were liked in "Dou1 Bo Bashlul:' Graz" ! Wylir and 70. offer "Fep, Nouth al | "crsonatlt2"; and Janet of France presents q very plcasinE kit with i'" versatile comedy antics Of Janet D. ing very much appreciated.
 Beginning SundaN lhr strand pr,- synts Cecil E. Dr N.Cc'* first al- 1 rdjl;ic "Dynamltr" with tonr" | l Na-c in the leading role.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Bazaar Workers Given
 Testimonial Banuuet

About t20 guests, who assisted at the annual bazaar of the Holy Cross church held last November at the Y. N. r. A. N E, hall attended q testimonial dinner last night given in their honor at the basement ot the church.
 At the dinner several Of the guests made short addresses, Rev. stephen RartkoWsDI. pastor of the church, thanked the workers for their assistance and rulogizcd th" il for their work in making the bat Haar a great success.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
\ ati0nal Stores Will
 Build on Stanley St

< permit Nas i@suad today 10 tn" First National S.orcs 70, to ,r,r, d building, housing two stores, "u stanley street. just north of tho in 'rrsoction Of Stratlorl road. \ pc tjtjon for special exception io zon- ing r.quir,mruts 10 allow coustrEr- ton of two stores on this plot waS rejected, but th" coupmy's archI- t"r's rr'ampci the plan and in ita present form it meets tn" l1W's rc- quirrmcut. The building will cost >tu.ooo and will To- occupied ahout March l.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Pliers Held tp

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. = (Pt-ln the battle of wings against weath ar being Waged over half the continent by the army's arctic flight patrol the warriors Of winter today held 2 hands-doWn decision. From major to mechanic the army fliers waved a white flag and sought refuge from forbidding climatic conditions.
 Major Ralph Royce, commander ot the Selfridge Field unit attemp.- ing a flight to Spokane as a test of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Drunken Driver Mistakes Railroad
 Platform For Road, Struck by Train

lmnl~on, Jan. IT .F-Aftcr mis- 'a'Ius ra,lroad platform for state h-h"ay Charles Atherton of 32 UUmQojdt aFcuur, Providence, Is prepared 10 add his bj' of testimony in ~unstantiououon of the claim that rum and &asoInr can not cooperate s,f,y in inc operation Of an auto mobile.
 Whi}" passba@ through Gora this morning with two compauions in a uar-ono a woman Alhrrton, utS- ULin& 1h. railroad platform for the state h,-'aJN droye over a four foo, hank wall 9r lh" "ud cf tho plat form. 'io maniuo and o"oupants i.u.,o- 'fap" uu' o3 'Io 'Hr,,s in 0rou' or rt. S,4,r Of Name rAnreaa
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Hawks Wrccks Plane
 In Leaving Florida Field

West Palm Gr"e'. Fla. JaH. l. e2--F'araiu Prank N I]aHta. not. 0ilrr wa uoIdsr of tHr rc1at-to-r"ae lon.#,op r,cori rrash"d N Noo. 'vi' f3.i5 r1rly today as t. ~as ta>. ing off for New York.
 IIo was mnojurod but u.. plan, was demolished
 T0~ tlirr arrived m,r" "f ldsu tIow Miami where h" had tgs.l part in an aviation celebration.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
COLLEGE DELEGATE.

New London. Jan. l7 Pl-prcsi- dent Katharine Blunt will represent connecticut College for Women at inc convention of the association of American colleges which is now holding a convention in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Blizzard In Rockies

Denver. Colo. Jln Y tPy-l1aSl Of the blizzard bound peaks Of tine Rocky mountains there lay today vast land Of snow and Arctic tenn Pcraturcs, dashed by the climatic spasms of the winters worst storm. Approximately CnC-third of tho United States was whipped by frigid winds which brought a temperature of 56 degrees below zero in Montana
 Two persons. Carl Miller. 35. and Mabel Dennis, B, were frozen near Pioche. Ncv.. bringing 10 eight the death toll Of the killing cold in inc last three days.
 Last night was one of the most severe in Denver in many years. X binding blizzard swept the city and . long before midnight the snow i bound streets virtually were drscrt- ed. An official reading at the Woa- thor bureau early today Was l7 de Grecs below zero and the thcrmom- cter still dropped as an icy gale drove down from the northwest. Air and bus systems were par alyZcd overnight. although railroad traffic was not seriously hampcrrd. At Cheyenne. as the mercury stood at 2S degrees below zero. a "G-inch water main trolo and burst near the officers quarters at For; l Francis F. Warren
 It was estimated 4.on0,U10 gallons l Of water flooded restricted ar"a. 1 Telephone service in all directions 1 from Cheyenne was demOrallcd
 In Montana there was not q point ir the state with tompcratur, above the zero mark. Average read. ings were h degrees below the low point yesterday. snow fell at scvcra i llaCcs.
 5S Below in Montana The thermometer of the Anacou da, registered the record mark o 5G below and the terrific col, brought the mercury 10 the minus 4S points at Basin. 40 below q Georgetown Lake, 3S below at Bill inGs, and 30 below at Livingston.
 Ncbra ska, the Dakotas and low; suffered only m SllSntor degree aht even farther south, in Nevada. Ne" Mexico. Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-. souri, the ocean Of cold air spread and numbed the countryside.
 Although weather bureaus pre-. djcted relief tomorrow for tho northwest in the form Of rising tenn. peratures, the states to the soutl still were to meet the brunt of ths storm. Snow and increased col were threatened in the Missouri val. Icy.
 Snow fell in Kansas City toda! as the thermometer dropped to the lowest point of the year, below Dodge City reported s below and il Oklahoma City it was zero.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

as it came roaring along
 Tho woman screamed a warning and all lcaped from tho car just as the locomotive crashed into the ma chine. The engineer brought the train to q stop in his trains length.
 In court Athcrton was fined si6l.- 7i on a charge Of operating while under the influence of liquor. He said he hired the car of !. c. Avery company Boston He said he was looking for q gas station when he .apud over the bank wall
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Sub-'ropic"l Hawaii is closer '' ihu territory or Alaska than to the United States,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
FLOODS CONTINUE.
 DAMAGE IN WEST
Blizzard in Rockies Still Rages -C0lder Weather for East

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. l7 (P-- Eastern Arkansas and northcast Mississippi were experiencing lcv,c troubles today. but the lower Missi3- sppi Valley continued in the grip of q cold snap which brought reports that most of its streams were falling in their upper reaches.
 The most serious levcc break Of the year came late yesterday when Big Lake in Mississippi county. Ar kansas. crashed through one of IS major levccs. The government en- ginecr's office there was advised that 10000 acres of extremely fertile farm land had been inundated.
 Residents of tho section said none Of the many villages in the arll would be seriously affected and that the acreage would not bc harmed # the water receded as rapidly as c&- poctcd.
 300 Foot CrcNassc
 The crcvasse was 800 feet wi lc and the lake started falling fast ds the water poured through. If tue water follows a natural course, it will flow southeast to the Kochtitzhy lcve and eventually find it's way into the swollen St. Francis river.
 The St. Francis continued 10 foo! lowlands in the middle basin. Th> ,ir,, ,l |, oning the important lovees between Georgetown and De Walls Bluff. Ark
 Workmcn were topping these dikcs with sandbags. Should thcsc lcvees go out. d large section be- tween Georgetown and > De Walls Bluff would be flooded.
 The St. Francis river had pour@J over a Green county lcvcc in north cast Arkansas and flooded lo.09l acres.
 In Mississippi the ColdWatcr rivl i inundated Quitman county farm lands. In west Tennessee the si., | uation had cleared with the impOr,, ant Erclfoot lake dikcs holding. NO balnaHc from NlSSiSSlppl There has been no serious damage from the Mississippi itself and non' | is anticipated now. The river. fore casts say. will go above flood sta Z at New Madrid, Mo, but govcr1 nent engineers assert that the gre. dikcs will hold all water in sight. | Several hundred families hay | been forced 10 quit their homes bur so far there has been no suiferin. ! reported from Nl>h water or cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Zero Wca;uvr ih Midwest


 Chicago, Jan. i7 tP,-Iero carve | it's name upon the snow covcr.d chest of middle America today.
 Rivers that had run wild earlier in the week slunk back to thc:r beds, but the cold that checked their rampages brought added misery to persons who had been driven from their homes by the high waters. Many places were drifted high with snow and in the urban centers sheets of glass carpctcd the boulevards.
 Coming out of the Rockies, the cold descended upon virtually the entire central and northwest, but it was upon the Mississippi river banks ot Iowa, Illinois. Minnesota and Mis- souri that it trod heaviest.
 At Minneapolis it was 1. below, Keokuk, la. had below and at Quincy, Ill.. it was only one degree higher. Down the river, the blast tempered itself; at St. Louis, the thermometer Wavcrcd around ! above, while at Cairo, Ill.,, it was l% above.
 Snow for Chicago Zero was predicted for Chicago to- day. accompanied by snow.
 In the exposed suburbs and sur rounding tower Lake Michigan area, the mercury was expected to drop to below.
 Along many rivers, the flood crest had passed far downstream unnl TOW the lower stretches of the M s. sissppi were cNpCCtant of high stages.
 i In southwestern Indiana. the fool condition still was serious At Yin comes, a. crisis was expected today . in the looked for crest of the rag 1 ing Wabash. Spreading throughout | tho city as the waters rose, a small | DON epidemic numbered i5 Cas2S | yesterday and added to the misery i of flood and cold.
 Red Cross and state health depart. ment workers assumed control of the relief work in the city and surroun l. 1 inc area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Squash and Volleyball
Activities at |. A. C.

Autumn competition for the de-
termination of the indianapolis
Athletic Club squash champ opened
last week with fifty-four play
ers in the lists. Thomas A. Hen
bricks is the club champion, Finals
arc scheduled for Nov. %. Contest
anti are:
E. Driscon, E. Smith. Fred Holiday
Dean Francis. Dave Jennings Henry
ChurchIhan. Charles Greathouse. G. Bran
wood, r. Millikin. c. Bradley, Fisk Land
ers. A. Shea, Jack Gould, c. futile.
w. MNhershead, C. Fred Davis, O..
Kaelip. c. Wislow, Otto Frenzel, Jerry
Cadick, E. E. Gates. Sam Harrell, Thomas
A. Hendricks. Manning Norland, w. Wal
lace. L C. Davis, Henry SEVERN, Fred
Appel. Allen Boyd, N. H. Davis.
F. G. Thorn. c. Weiss. T. A. Mcmahon.
H. r. Cunning. P. Bigler, F. J. Weber. Al
bert Feeney. V. B. Porter. Don Davis, P. H.
Mathews C. C. Antle.
II. Bond A. r. Coffin. R. W. Garter,
W. E. Kennedy, T. F. McNutt, H. S. Shep-
herd. w. owen, E. o. Marquette. H. G.,
Boilman, Richard Papenguth and Herbert
Fisher.
The volleyball season will start
at the I. A. c. this evening, with
a contest between the I. A. G. and
North American Gymnastic Union.
Members of the I. A. G. squad are
John Broerse, Robert McCord, Dean
Francis. Allen Boyd, Wynn Owen,
G. T. Sprigs, Walter Zirpel, Noble
Dean. Horace Norman and R. A.
EfroymSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
BY DICK MILLER

Hoosier football fans today were
singing the praises of state collegi-
ate elevens. Indiana teams went
far and wide for glory Saturday,
and in all cases except one, the
inFaSions were successful.
Notre Dame can expect a full
vote from Pennsylvania in its race
for the national championship cleo
ton. The Irish have made two
trips into the Quaker state, much
to the sorrow of the Universities Of
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. Car
negie Tech was the third Pennsyl-
vania squad to be humbled by the
Irish.
Marvellous teamwork, deception,
clever running and accurate block
all were a part of the tremendous