jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
one game of real class, that between Iowa and Minnesota. California meets Washington on the Pacific Coast in the only game that can interest other sections of the country. And California will probably be beaten. Penn Will be Watched. Pennsylvania and Penn State may furnish the collegiate football world with a real surprise. If Hugo Bezdek can take his team to Philadelphia and wallop the Red and Blue cohorts of Lou Young, it should set the fireworks popping in that part of the country. Penn State need not cry too much over losses to Notre Dame and Syracuse. Both are
much over losses to Notre Dame and Syracuse. Both are mighty teams. And Pennsylvania has been beaten by Illinois, if only by a field goal. Young has everything to lose; Bezdek has everything to gain. It should be a close contest. Yale takes on a “set-up” in Maryland. The New Haven men should have little trouble with the Southerners. Both the Service teams will be taking things easy. Syracuse is a clear favorite over Georgetown. There is room for difference of opinion on the outcome of the clash between Pittsburgh and West Virginia. The Mountaineers are powerful, far more so
and West Virginia. The Mountaineers are powerful, far more so than is recognized in the East. Pittsburgh has been defeated by Lafayette and Carnegie Tech. Rutgers is not likely to upset Lafayette. Fans in New York will watch the play of Fordham against Holy Cross, a game that should prove even, with the latter having the odds. Attention in the South goes to Birmingham, where Alabama is host to a clever Kentucky eleven. Alabama seems to be headed for the Southern Conference championship, with no losses to date. The Iowa-Minnesota Fray. Although the Michigan-Wisconsin struggle is a big one in
Fray. Although the Michigan-Wisconsin struggle is a big one in the central States, Michigan should score a victory without too much effort. Hurry-Up Yost has no intention of losing his grip on Big Ten honors at this stage. The most evenly matched battle will be between Iowa and Minnesota. The Iowans have lost to Illinois and Ohio State, two of the best teams in that section. Minnesota has lost to Notre Dame and Michigan, equally tough opponents and perhaps more. Notre Dame cannot do otherwise than continue on its merry way and ride roughshod over Indiana. Northwestern and Purdue will
way and ride roughshod over Indiana. Northwestern and Purdue will have an interesting fight. Purdue was beaten in the first game of the season by the Navy, but it has had a clean slate since. Northwestern was beaten by Rockne, but only by a single touchdown. The Californians have little chance at Seattle against Washington, whose only loss was at the hands of Washington State. California should lose by at least four touchdowns. BERLIN CYCLE RACE VARIED Teams Lose and Gain, but German Pair Holds Original Lead. BERLIN, Saturday.—The hope of victory in the six-day bicycle race at the Sportpalast
of victory in the six-day bicycle race at the Sportpalast jumped lightly back and forth during the second night, several teams dropping behind as much as one lap only to make up the distance. The German team of Knape-Rieger remained in the lead, with 52 points, at the end of sixteen and a half hours of racing. JAEGER SAILS FOR FRANCE American Cyclist on Way to Compete Here. NEW YORK, Saturday.—Jaeger, the American cyclist, sails today in the Paris for France to compete in a series of races in Paris this winter. He narrowly missed winning the 1926 championship in
this winter. He narrowly missed winning the 1926 championship in the United States, when a spill robbed him of the lead he had held to that time. A VENDRE A VENDRE BEL IMMEUBLE (de construction récente, à usage de tout commerce, situé en grande place de ville importante, comprenant 5 étages. S’adresser à M. Duhua, 49, Rue de Mulhouse, Saint-Quentin. CLASSIFIED — SITUATIONS WANTED, LADY’S MAID, STEWARDESS, seeks situation, 28 years. Write: Mlle Marie, 11, Rue Théodore-de-Banville, Paris. CHAUFFEUR OR VALET for American family, good references, would leave for America, February 4, 1927. Write: Paul Palozy, 25, Avenue Carnot, Paris
February 4, 1927. Write: Paul Palozy, 25, Avenue Carnot, Paris (17e). VERY GOOD PASTRY-COOK seeks situation, 28 years. Mlle Gracie Duguin, 28, Avenue Niel, Paris. FAMILY PENSIONS FAMILY PENSION, WELL SITUATED at Boulogne-sur-Seine, 7, Rue Châteaucloux. Comfort, price moderate; 8 minutes from Paris, Near Métro and tramways. BANKING BRANCHES COMPETE FOR CUP The first match of a soccer football competition between the European branches of the Guaranty Trust Company opens this afternoon in Paris between the Paris and London office teams. Keen interest has been aroused among employees. The winning team will be given a silver cup provided by Mr.
team will be given a silver cup provided by Mr. Albert Breton, vice-president in charge of the foreign branches of the bank. Members of both teams will be guests of the company at dinner following the match. BOROTRA AND JACOB MAY DISPUTE FINAL It seems likely that the finals of the tennis tournament now in progress at the Tennis Club de Paris, carrying for the winner the Georges Gault Cup and the covered courts championship of France, will be disputed this year between Jean Borotra and Jacob, Davis Cup players of France and India respectively. Borotra meets Flemingadel in one
of France and India respectively. Borotra meets Flemingadel in one semi-final and Denys-Laurent opposes Jacob in the other. Denys-Laurent eliminated Czetwertinsky in the quarter-finals, 6-2, 6-3. WORLD AERIAL BODY RESENTS IBERIAN PACT Expression of Hope of Unified Air Treaty Draws Rebuke From International Group. Friction between the International Commission on Aerial Navigation and the Iberian-South American Air Congress which recently came to a close in Madrid, has developed as a result of the aerial accord accepted by the twenty-one nations participating in the meeting in Madrid. The International Commission has also just terminated its sessions in Paris. After the Iberian-American
also just terminated its sessions in Paris. After the Iberian-American convention had ended, a joint telegram was despatched to the international body. In this it was announced, as previously, that the new accord was not intended to interfere in any manner with the international agreement reached in 1919, to which only a few South American States affixed their signatures, but was merely to create greater equality in aerial matters for signatory countries. In conclusion, the wish was expressed that the future would find the two accords fused into one. In Aid of Germany. The President of the international body has
Aid of Germany. The President of the international body has replied to the telegram in rather sharp terms, indicating that if the nations of Spanish or Portuguese origin really desire to belong to the main group they can join at once. The fact is cited that some of the most important South American countries, such as Brazil and Chile, are already members of the international body. The Iberian-American accord is generally considered as an endeavor to remove the teeth from Article 5 of the International treaty, which, in 1919, was directed especially against Germany as a restrictive measure. Spain was
directed especially against Germany as a restrictive measure. Spain was the instigator of the Madrid congress and her recent agreements with German aircraft builders for establishing an air line from Seville to Buenos Aires, connecting with the Berlin-Seville line, makes it to her interest that equality should apply to all nations. Germany was represented unofficially at the meeting in Madrid. It is pointed out by authorities that since Germany has joined the League of Nations and has concluded air accords of her own with European States, Article 5 has been removed almost automatically. INTERNATIONAL SKIING IN 1928 MAY LACK NORWEGIAN
removed almost automatically. INTERNATIONAL SKIING IN 1928 MAY LACK NORWEGIAN EXPERTS OSLO, Saturday.—Hope dwindles for the participation of Norwegian ski-ers in the international competitions that are to take place during Olympic Year, 1928. The Norwegian Ski-ing Federation has not yet definitely announced its withdrawal, but it is known that there are many members of the body who persist in believing that they have not been fairly treated in that the ski-ing congress and contests in 1928 have been refused to Norway. WINTER SPORTS AT CHAMONIX Programme of Events Is to Begin on December 16. CHAMONIX (Haute-Savoie), Saturday.—The skating rink and
Begin on December 16. CHAMONIX (Haute-Savoie), Saturday.—The skating rink and toboggan and bobsleigh runs are to open here on December 16. Several contests will take place before the end of the year, including a hockey match the day after Christmas and an international curling tournament during the last week. During January a large number of winter sports events are arranged, with the Skating Week set for January 15 to January 23. Ski-ing matches are also prepared. In February the main features will be international hockey games. HOFF CAN REMAIN IN UNITED STATES LOS ANGELES, Saturday.—Charles Hoff, the Norwegian pole-vaulter, has
UNITED STATES LOS ANGELES, Saturday.—Charles Hoff, the Norwegian pole-vaulter, has been granted permission to remain in the United States until June 1 next. Hoff was recently advised by the immigration authorities that his time in this country was up and that he would have to leave. He applied for an extension in order that he might push his suit against the Amateur Athletic Union, which he alleges broke its contract with him and forced him to turn professional. CHANNEL SWIM CHAMPION HAS CANADIAN ENGAGEMENT Georges Michel, the bulky French pastry-cook who stroked his way across the English Channel last summer
who stroked his way across the English Channel last summer in the world’s record time of 11h. 5m., is beginning to reap a portion of the harvest that has been mainly garnered by Gertrude Ederle. He is to leave Paris in the near future for Canada to fill an engagement that is reported to be of considerable financial value. This afternoon he is being received by the Hémard concern at Montreuil-sous-Bois, near Paris when a trophy is to be presented to him in recognition of his great feat. SPORTS IN THREE LINES — BILLIARDS. —Conti, French professional, has made a
THREE LINES — BILLIARDS. —Conti, French professional, has made a world’s record with a run of 732. BOXING. —Jimmy and Al Brown, Negro middle and bantamweight boxers, have arrived in Paris. CHESS. —London plays Chicago by cable today for the British-American Trophy. HOCKEY. —Sunday marks the third round in the Paris hockey championship. One game only will be played. SOCCER. —The Paris Football League announces receipts of 142,000 fr from the London-Paris match, NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF DOGS HEBE BRADWELL WITH SOME OF HER PRIZE-WINNING DALMATIANS Among the innumerable breeders of dogs, there must be very few nowadays who
breeders of dogs, there must be very few nowadays who breed the once popular Dalmatian. In England, for instance, since the latter half of the 19th Century this breed of dog has almost died out. However, there is one person at any rate who continues to maintain the breed. She is Mrs. Hebe Bradwell, of “The Malt House,” Rockfield, Kent. The Dalmatian, in height, is about as tall as the fox-hound, but lighter in bone, and not so deep through the heart. He was used at one time for ornamental purposes when he would follow the rich man’s coach at
purposes when he would follow the rich man’s coach at which work his white coat covered with curious black spots gave a very smart effect. Because the work of these dogs necessitated their traveling long distances on the rough roads of those days, the dog has developed a thick unspreading pad which prevents the grit from working up into the foot. A breed of dog, the “Corgy,” has been re-discovered in Pembrokeshire under the encouragement of a local master of foxhounds. These dogs were originally kept as sheep dogs, and old residents in South Wales well remember the small, fox-like,
old residents in South Wales well remember the small, fox-like, often tail-less animals, and the remarkable skill they displayed when they were engaged in herding the milch cows to the byres. The methods of the “Corgy” were thus employed, though not dissimilar from those of the collie, were unique in the curious habit which the dog had of snapping at the cows’ fetlocks and then immediately crouching low, with extraordinary swiftness, while the resulting kick passed harmlessly above its head. Death takes Tom Foley, old American sportsman NEW YORK, Saturday.—Thousands of sporting celebrities in the United States today are mourning
of sporting celebrities in the United States today are mourning the death of Tom Foley, the Father of Baseball in the West and a prominent star in his day. He died in Chicago last night, in his eighty-fourth year. Foley was intimately associated with the growth and development of the game throughout the Mid-West and Far West. He was the organiser of the original White Stockings team, of baseball history. French auto dates change for meeting in the North Because of conflicting dates announced for racing events in 1927 by the International Association of Recognised Automobile Clubs, officials of the
the International Association of Recognised Automobile Clubs, officials of the Boulogne-Le Touquet classics have been forced to revise their card. Under the new arrangement, the series of fixtures for the North start on September 6, with the International Le Touquet Paris Plage Rally. On the following day will be held the luxury contest and gymkhana at Le Touquet. On September 8 comes the kilometer, mile, and three-kilometer races at Le Touquet. On Friday, September 9, the scene shifts to Boulogne-sur-Mer, where a mile and four-hundred-meter events are to be held. The final day of the Boulogne meeting, September 11, sees
The final day of the Boulogne meeting, September 11, sees the International Critérium for sport-touring cars, over a 600-kilometer course, counting for the Coupe Boillot. Cricket in India DELHI, Saturday.—The cooler weather at Rawalpindi seems to suit the Marylebone Cricket Club eleven better than the heat of Karachi. In a match against Rawalpindi and District, the visiting team dismissed its opponents for 195 runs, and then scored 42 for 1. RACING IN FRANCE Results at Maisons-Laffitte. Bernier, in the Prix de Saint Crispin, was the only favorite connected at Maisons-Laffitte yesterday, three winners paying the figures. Rain and mud took
yesterday, three winners paying the figures. Rain and mud took the edge off the meeting. PRIX DES SABLONNETS.—1. Larce: Chez Barré; 3. Epilogue. Fifteen ran (10 fr.).—Winner: 298. Place: 63, 31. Pelouse (5 fr.).—Winner: 135.50. Place: 114.50, 10.50. PRIX DE COLOMBELLES.—1. EuropeTreacle; 3. Xonnette. Eighteen ran (10 fr.).—Winner: 117. Place: 40, 27, 23.50. Pelouse (5 fr.).—Winner: 43. Place: 14, 11.50, 13.50. RACING IN ENGLAND LONDON, Saturday. — Although the bookmakers called off the strike at Newbury races yesterday there was not much betting. The fields were good and some excellent running. Bulger, the second favorite in the Cambridgeshire, was beaten
running. Bulger, the second favorite in the Cambridgeshire, was beaten by Inky Boy in the Ormonde. NOVEMBER NURSERY.—1. Celanese (100-8); 2. By-Word (7-1); 3. Sparks (8-1). ORMONDE PLATE.—1. Inky Boy (8-1) beat Bulger (2-1 on); 3. Welsh Guardsman (4-1). BECKHAMPTON HANDICAP.—1. Je Clanchy (10-1); 2. Farnarc (7-2); 3. Grammoor (100-7). MANTON HANDICAP.—1. Bouge (100-2); 2. Dark David (100-6); 3. Peter Pax (5-1). RACING IN NEW YORK SPIMLICO FUTURITY NEW YORK, Saturday. — Fa Star, owned by William DuPont, carried off first honors in the $70,000 Pimlico Futurity in Maryland. The horse was an outsider at 13 to 1. He covered
horse was an outsider at 13 to 1. He covered the mile in 1 m. 40 3/5 secs. AMUSEMENTS L'ERMITAGE 72, Avenue des Champs-Elysées, 72 American Ventilation System. Unique of its kind in Paris. GRAND GALA WEEK TEA and DINNER DANCES With the Famous Bands TOM WALTHAM and his “AD LIBS,” and PIZARRO And their latest methods of orchestration. The Marvelous Acrobatic Dances MAUD RESY and DRAGOR. The Celebrated Dancers THE SASCHOFF TROUPE, MUTT & JEFF In their humorous interlude. The TEA-DANCES at the ELYSÉES-PALACE 12, RUE MARIGNAN, from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m. and the dinners at DELMONICO DE PARIS
to 6.30 p.m. and the dinners at DELMONICO DE PARIS 8, Rue d’Antin (Avenue de l’Opéra), include regularly on the program the two celebrated Knott Orchestras, Jazz and Argentine Tango, with the delightful Singer-Guitarist, DANIEL ARNAU, also the great Humorist Dancer Tito. Restaurants 11 À la Coupe d’Or” AMERICAN RESTAURANT They say it’s good food, such as hot-cakes, country sausage, Fried chicken AND (The well-known Chef, FRANK) 330-332, Rue Saint-Honoré & 1, Rue du Marché St.-Honoré, Paris. II || IIIII III IIIIII IIII III III | TAKE YOUR LIGHT LUNCH | at W. H. SMITH & SONS IN THE TEA
AND DANCES KASBEK, renowned for its luxury is open all night from 8 o'clock. You Dance There THE EVENING PAPER OF PARIS No. 880.—THE PARIS TIMES— 8 NOVEMBER 1926 THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT SHIPPING Regular weekly sailings every Saturday from Southampton and Cherbourg to NEW YORK by the CUNARD EXPRESS SERVICE Next sailings: BERENGARIA Nov. 13 MAURETANIA Nov. 20 CARMANIA Nov. 27 LIVERPOOL-QUEENSTOWN-NEW YORK "SAMARIA Nov. 13 SCYTHIA Nov. 20 via Boston TO CANADA FROM SOUTHAMPTON & CHERBOURG TO HALIFAX & NEW YORK AUSONIA Nov. 18 ANTONIA Nov. 26 From LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL ATHENIA Nov. 13
26 From LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL ATHENIA Nov. 13 APPLY TO 6 R. de Scribe. Tel. Cent. 55-80, 51-09. 8 Rue de Pleyel (3rd class only), 8 R. du Conservatoire (freight only). NICE: 8, Promenade des Anglais. AGENTS EVERYWHERE HAVRE-PLYMOUTH-NEW YORK PARIS Nov. 24 HAVRE-NEW YORK ROCHAMBEAU Nov. 10 Spécial train will leave Gare Saint-Lazare, at 7.59 a.m. DE GRASSE Nov. 17 BORDEAUX-VICO-HALIFAX.NEW YORK CHICAGO Nov. 11 ST. NAZAIRE HAVANA-MEXICO LAFAYETTE Nov. 21 Apply: 6 rue Auber, PARIS; 22 Pall Mall. LONDON, S.W.1.; 9 Parade, Pier. Y'MOUTH; 29 boul. Adolphe Max, BRUSSELS; 123 v. Ri del Tritone, ROME; 12
Adolphe Max, BRUSSELS; 123 v. Ri del Tritone, ROME; 12 avenue de Verdun. NICE. ANNOUNCEMENTS STEAMSHIP & RAIL TICKETS through to California, Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona, Mexico; TAHITI CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, etc. via New York & San Francisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC FREIGHT LINES H. DESMIDT, General Agent, 3, rue Tronchet, PARIS THE PARIS TIMES ON SALE EVERYWHERE P. VANDENBULCKE, Gérant. Printed by the imprimeries Parisiennes Réunies, 33. Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. (E. Fuzat, Printer) (6 -n-eG). 8 . 831 . JUDGE AVOIDS COSTLY TRIAL BY RESIGNING Senate’s Impeachment Proceedings Against English Postponed And May be Dropped. (Paris Times Radio)
Against English Postponed And May be Dropped. (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Saturday.—The resignation of Federal Judge George W. English five days before the date set for his trial on impeachment in the United States Senate is followed by the decision of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives to postpone trial until December 13. In view of the jurist’s resignation it is expected that the Senate at that time will drop impeachment proceedings. Judge English handed his resignation personally to President Coolidge with the explanation that he wished to avoid the expense to himself and the Government of long
avoid the expense to himself and the Government of long legal proceedings. Judge W. English is a Wilson appointee. He is accused of a series of high misdemeanors in office. He has denied all charges. One charge was that Judge English had named a company in which he was interested to handle all bankruptcy cases coming before him. Judge English was a member of the Illinois Legislature from 1907 to 1912 and first attracted attention by his exposure of graft in that body. He had been serving as special income-tax attorney with the Treasury Department when he was appointed to
attorney with the Treasury Department when he was appointed to the Federal Bench by President Wilson on May 9, 1918. THE TOPIC OF THE DAY Fascism Reinforces Its Position. Reorganization of the Italian Ministry and the approval of strict measures “for the defence of the State” occupied the Fascist Grand Council in its meeting in Rome last night. The attempt on the life of Signor Mussolini in Bologna last Sunday, and the recent incidents in Southern France are understood to have a connection with both, although the re-establishment of the death penalty had been considered for some time. The resignation
death penalty had been considered for some time. The resignation of eight Ministers and Under-Secretaries was announced to the Council last night, notably that of Signor Luigi Federzoni, Minister of the Interior. Signor Mussolini himself takes over the portfolio of the Interior, leaving the six major Ministries in his hands—War, Navy, Aeronautics, Corporations, Foreign Affairs, and Interior. He is retaining Signor Federzoni in the Cabinet, however, giving the head of the Nationalists the Ministry of the Colonies, the post he held before the murder of Matteotti. The Tribuna views the changes as an essentially Fascist move, made necessary by the
changes as an essentially Fascist move, made necessary by the need of consolidating the unity of the régime, and placing under one head the activity of Government and Party. Earlier in the day the Fascist Council approved the text of a Bill aimed against the enemies of Fascism. The Bill would revise all passports for abroad, prevent emigration, suspend any publication criticizing the régime, dissolve any association working against the régime, create a fixed domicile for anti-Fascists, take sanctions against those who wear the Fascist uniform without right to do so, and establish a special bureau of political investigation attached
so, and establish a special bureau of political investigation attached to each Fascist command. In addition, the death penalty is instituted for attacks on the person of the King, Queen, Crown Prince, Regent, WALL STREET ANNOUNCEMENTS. NEW YORK, Saturday.—Business done on the New York Stock Exchange has a tendency to expand further in volume but the net trend of price movements is irregular still. In the market as a whole the feeling is bullish. Professional operations in response to a start towards a general forward movement are responsible for most of the uneven appearance which exists. Call-money rates rule steady.
of the uneven appearance which exists. Call-money rates rule steady. It is worthy of note that transactions shrink in amount on declines. Nothing like definite orientation of the local list is expected to develop at the short session with which the week ends today. There are conflicting influences. On the favorable side may be reckoned the prediction of a 200,000-ton increase in unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation at the end of the month. The market resists selling pressure consistently despite the announcement that the ratios of the Federal Reserve Banks are smaller. The Iron Age in its
Federal Reserve Banks are smaller. The Iron Age in its weekly trade review states that the pig iron and steel markets are at variance, the former being active and advancing, owing to the strength of coal, and the latter quiet. Steel production has so far not been affected to the same extent as have orders, but the output for November is expected to show more decline compared with October than October compared with September. The following opening prices are recorded today:— Costa Rica 4% 1911.. 120.00 130.00 Argentina 4% 1908.. 1025.00 Haiti 5% 1910.. 920.00 915.00 Mexico 4% 1904.. 173.00