davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
was a . revelation to me!

FOR long time, l wouldn't admit that anybody could tell me anything about tobacco. I was satisfied with the brand Twas smoking. At least, I thonght I was. And then one day, I borrowed pipe load of Prince Albert from a fellow passenger in the smoking-car.
 To make long story short, that ex- perience revised all my previous notions about tobacco. The very first puff told me that I had been missing something good up till that moment. It was cool and refreshing as breath of mountain air. It was sweet and fragrant.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

was ready to admit right then and there that you can teach an old dog new smoke-tricks. When the train pulled in at the station, I bought me tidy red tin of P. A. for myself. Since then, I've thrown away enough empties to make a fair-sized tin garage.
 Maybe you think that you are all set on a smoke-program. I just want to leave this thought with you: until you have smoked P. A., you have no idea of how that old pipe of yours can per- form with real tobacco. Give Prince Albert chance in your jifnmy-pipe.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

New York - John J. Bryne. an unsung playwright of East Orange, N. J., claims that the play "Sex," which Is drawing about s15,000 a week, was plagiarized from his mas tcrpiece and changed to make 1t so raw as to invite arrests. He is suing for an accounting.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
ARRAIGNED AS ROBBER
Providence Man, 24 Years Old, Held For Robbery of Phenix, R. I. Bank In April.

East Greenwich, R. l., July 29 OP John Gilbert Miller, 24, of Provi- dence, R. L, was arraigned in the fourth district court here early to- day on charges of robbery and as sault, accused of complicity in the hold-up of the Phenix. R. I. Trust company and theft of s26,244 April ? last. He was held without bail after pleading not guilty.
 Miller was arrested yesterday by Rhode Island authorities who have been investigating the robbery of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

lis the r. st textile wrinkle. The
 raw material frcm John Bulls h.
 dia is coming cheaper than cotton from Uncle Sam's Dixie.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

1.cndon - Cloth of woven bamboo
Evening star., 1926-04-22
GOLF EVENTS HERE
START NEXT WEEK

The first Of seven big golf tourna-
ments to run through the third week
in June, with only two open weeks in
which no formal event is scheduled.
begins next week with the Spring
event of the Town and Country Club.
Entries for the Town and Country
Club tourney close at o'clock Satur-
day night. and should be addressed
to the chairman of the tourna ment
committee. The affair is open to mem
bers of the club and specially invited
guests.
Two days-next Wednesday and
Thursda been set aside for
qualifying. with match play scheduled
to start Friday and end the afternoon
of Saturday. MAY |. The course of the
Town and Country Club has been care
fully groomed for the tournament and
is in excellent condition.
Roland r. Mackenzie and Miller B.
Stevinson. who will play against Rob
ert T. Jones. ir. the amateur cham
pion. and Watts Gum. runner-up to
Jones in the cha ampionship, in an eX-
hihition match at the Washington Golf
and Country Club on May 2. had 4
practice round over the course yester-
day.
A high wind from the west bothered
the players, but some or the tee shots
made by Mackenzie were of tre-
mendous length. His tee shot at the
first hole ended in the bunker guard
ing the seventeenth green: he drove
on the tenth green. jumping the
bunker. and his tee shot at the seven.
teenth was hole high in the grassy hol-
low below the green. His drive at the
fifth with a spoon was on the sixth tee.
other members Of the match were
Albert II. Mackenzie. F. d. Paxton
and w. II. McCallum.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

"Ah.s no." asserted the Old Timer.
anything hut that. Greater love
hath no man than this. that a man
lay down his life for his friends.
Il don't getcha." said the Kid.
Very Unselfish.
u was thinking of the sacrifice
that John Evans and Jack Williams
made To save the bowling reputat tion
of Harry KrauSs" explained the Old
Timer.
We'll. so on" urged the Kid.
Tell me the story"
II really shouldn't" protested the
Old Timer.
"It will come out sooner or later,
anyway" insisted the Kid.
Il guess you're right" admitted the
old Timer. who evidently wanted 10
tell the story. THE fact is that ]
had pretty definite tip that John
and Jack had discovered the secret
concoction, and also that they had
taken the precaution to provide
small reserve. With this knowledge
under my hat. | planned to make
few wagers on their performances in
the tourna ment. In some way John
learned that | contemplated laying
$25 to so with certain big bowling
man up on Fourteenth street that
Evans and Williams would outroll
MegaW and Wolstenholme. TO save
my money John came to me and made
A clean breast of the whole matter.
Yes, said the Kid.
1T seems" continued the Old
Timer that the supply Of this min
eral water is low and that II Ia difficult
to get. SO when he and Jack Williams
learned that misguided friends of
Harry krauss had persuaded him TO
leave his seclusion and risk his reputa-
ton on the alleys once more. they
decided TO turn over to him the
meager supply of the preparation they
had reserved for themselves-sacri
ficing themselves to save Harry's
reputation, you see
A Great Stimuiant.
That was inc thing to do" de-
clared the Kid. And it worked.
Everybody's been wondering how in
-er-the world Harry krauss could
come out without any practice and
shoot one Of the best sets of the
113. Say, that mineral water sure
must be great stuff. Do you really
know what it is?'
NO" admitted the Old Timer. Il
was afraid to ask John. II he told
me | should be using it by the gallon.
or perhaps barrel. and I'd be out on
the alleys all the time. There is such
thing as too much of good thing,
and the only way l can keep from
OVERRIDING this bowling stuff is to hold
my average down to n discourag ging
mark
II gotta admit. then" said the Kid.
that AS failure you sure are sue
cess But that was fine thing for
Evans and Williams TO do.
still they are both Young. with their
Evening star., 1926-04-22
WEST LOOMS STRONG
IN PENN RELAY MEET

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The
West Ia expected to supply the East
with some stern competition in the
Pennsylvania relay carnival on Fri
day and Saturday. Judging by the per-
formances in the Ohio and Kansas
relay games of last week.
Michigan. which had not figured
prominently heret ofore, now must he
reckOned with in the One-mile relay
championship. in which Georgetown,
Iowa. Chicago. Marylan nd and several
other Ontsta nding teams are entered.
The time Of minutes % lilo seconds,
while not record. is impressive.
This is the third best time for the
distance made this year, Iowa and
Georgetown surprising the mark In
he Texas relays. Athletic experts are
confident that new record will he es
tahlished for the distance. In the 1915
RELAYS Ted Meredith led a Pennsyl-
vania team that negotiated the mile
In minutes 1S seconds.
A fast field also is assured in the
100 yard dash. but many here consider
1t unfortunate that Locke of Nebras-
ka. who tied the world record of 3'5
seconds In the Kansas meet. has not
entered. Among those slated to com
pete are Frank Hussey of Boston
College. national A. A. L. champion;
Hank Russell. intercollegiate outdoor
champion: Pearce of Brigham Young
University the Rocky Mountain cham
pion; Bayes Norton OF Yale and Good
willie of Cornell:
Robert krenz OF Michigan, brother
OF Albert, the Pennsylva MIA foot bail
a l,,,l nta pta do Ia mt
chance of winning the javelin throw.
His performa in the Ohio State
games of 1873 feet Sl2 inches, the best
of his career. marks him as a strong
contender for championship honors.
Last year Phil Northrup of Michigan
won the event with a throw of 1873
feet llas inches. He will he kreuZ's
strongest competitor. along with
Lewis OF Pennsylvania and over q
score Of other good performers in the
event.
Burg of Chicago. Western Confer
ence indoor champion; McGinnis Of
Wisconsin, holder OF the Wisconsin
record: Anson of Ohio State. who de.
feated Burg in the Buckeye relays:
G. r. Deacon. Yale: F.. {. Bradley,
Cornell. and Donald Weeks Of Michi-
gan compose brilliant field of high
jumpers The Western Conference en-.
tries have all done, better than s
feet 3 inches.
Athletes from all sections of the
country continue to arrive here for
the cha mpionships. The Hamilton Col
legiate Institute team. the first dis
tant team to arrive. has shown ex-
cellent form in its workouts on Fra nix
lin Field The Canadians. who are
entered in the mile, two-mile and med
lev interschola site championships of
America, have better team this
year than In several. according to
their coach, Capt. Cornelius.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
EIGHT Eents at Penn Travelling Caes Barred Open Tourney
NAVY MUCH PLEASED
WITH GRIDIRON WORK

ANNAPOLIS, April 21.-Excellent
results are anticipated from the
Spring foot ball practice which has
lust come to an end at the Naval
Academy. 1t has been for a longer
period than ever before and larger
number of candidates took part In 1t.
Practice games which were held
twice with The University of Maryland
were features of the work. and THESE
were particularly beneficial 1t was
also notable that the Navy team i'm
proved greatly during the week De
tween the two games.
Bill Ingram, the new coach' il
pleas with the result of the WORK
and feels that the squad is In mucn
better shape to begin the campaign
Of next year. when the team faces q
number of strong opponents, lnciuo'
ing Michigan, Colgate, Princeton,
Georgetown and the Military Academy
Particular attention has been paid
to the backfield candidates, as the
offense of recent Navy teams. as wei
as it's defense against the forwarn
pass. has been notably weak. Much
improvement in these particulars mas
Deen nOteO.
Moving of Osburn from center to
the backfeld is promising one.
Osburn, who has been varsity center
for two years. weighs 100 pounds and
is alert and active. He not only car
ries the ball well. but runs interference
well and is a strong defensive player.
With Shapley, who weighs about the
same, there will he two powerful
PLAYERS behind the line next year
Broadbent and Loos are other backs
Of the heavy. line hitting type. while
Hamilton, last years quarter. Is a
good all-around player, with cool
head and an excellent passer and de-
fenSive player.
Several excellent running backs
should develop with the material on
hand. which includes Goudge. Milliken.
Ransford. Hannagen. Caldwell, COndra
and Schuber of last years squad and
Morse and Miller, the two best men in
the plebe backfield last season.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Al Brookland-WAke Forest, y; Catholic
URiVerslty. :: or innines). -
Al College Park - Maryland. ~: Gat-
Iaudet. q.
At AnnapOlls-Hsrvard, ~; Navy. q.
AZ Columbia south CarOliHa, i3;
Erskine, ).
Al Athens--Georsis. g; Vanderbilt. 3.
AZ Green ville-Furman. 10; Davidson. 3.
At West PoInt-IAfayette. II: Army. :.
At Ithacs---COrneIl, I2: Niagara. 3.
At Princeton. 10; Columbia. :. Rutgers
Freshmen, 4: Princeton Freshmen. 3.
At Urbana-IllinOis. s: DePauw. o.
At South Bend-NOtre Dame, =; Western
State Normal. 3.
State. 5.
At Iexineton-v. VI. l., 4: virginia. 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures Poly, 10; ROa-
nOke College. q.
At Gullford-I.enOir-Rh Rhyme, 3: GulIfOrd. 8.
At kville-Vifginia Freshmen, 8;
Washington and Lee Freshmen. I.
Al Chapel Hill-EiOn, o; North Carolina.
Z; ul inninEs).
AZ IAfsyette-I.Ouisians Tech, II: South.
western Louisiana Institute. I.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
HHLTOPPERS EXPECTED
TO GAIN SOME LAURELS
Mile Team Considered to Have Great Chance to Cap
ture Title and Norton PIansky May
Win HOnOrs i'm DecathlOn.
BY ii, c. BYRD.

EORGETOWNS track field scheduled compete
relays and individuals the Penn
relays tomorrow and Saturday. this afternoon Tor Phade
ph The Blue championship the
championship mile championship and the sprint
medley and has broad throw
wo-ni III
The relay will different makeup from
il in
hude has The remainder the
will he in Burgess second SWIM
burre third Ascher last.
This the Blue and
medley which the being
the medley S ASCher Will -ZU
nuart the hal
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The han will affect many carriers
Of long experience upon whom lead
ing professionals and amateurs have
relied. not only for efficient service.
but for information and advice AT
crucial periods Of play. Outstanding
among those expected to be anected
are Joe Horgan of New York. looked
upon as dean of caddies. He has
been carrying links implements ~
stars OF the game more than Be-
years.
Other familiar bag toters at cham
pionship events in recent years have
been Luke Ross of Cleveland. caddje
for Bobby Jones since the Georgia
youth first rose to national proml-
nence. King Brady of New York, who
was with Max Marston when the latt">
won the national amateur crown in
1928 and with Leo Diegel during the
latter's successful drive for the
Canadian open. and Frank Kelly Of
Phils sdelphia. bag toter for Jim
Barnes for many years.
Neil Sullivan Of Yonkers. y. Y.
toured the country twice with Abe
| Mitchell of England; Jim Mcdonald
Of Pasadena. Calf. long oaddie for
Walter Hagen. toted clubs tor the
professional during the latters re-
cent victorious march with Bobby
Jones: Mike Marinelli Of Cleveland
was with Bobby Cruickshank when
the little Scot tied Jones for open
honors in 1928 and with Jess Sweet
ser when the latter rose to the anna
teur peak in 1922.
Horgan claims the caddie recor,s
for championship events. He caddied
| for his first champion in 1895. when
Horace Rawlins won the open. He2
was with Harry Nardon Ave years
later when the British star took the
| same event: with Willie Anderson IL
| 1901 and 1905; Fred Mcleod. 1905.
and Jerry Travers, amateur king OF
1918.
Horsan describes 1929 as his great
est year. Il brought home three win
ners that season." he says. They
| were Bob Mcdonald in the metro
| politan open. Dexter Cummings in
the intercollegiate championship and
Miss Edith Cummings in the wom-
ans amateur title tournament.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. April 22.-
| Walter Hagen. national professional
golf cha mpion. will leave here ton1or-
row for New York on the first part
of his journey to Great Britain. where
| he will enter the British open golf
| tournament.
| Hagen played MS maj exnlnltlor
game here yesterday. Paired with Joe
Bydolek. Buffalo. y. T., the champion
defeated j. F. Daley. jr.. Florida anna
teur champion. and Louis Waldron.
Boston professional. UP, in an 1s-holF
match played for charity. Hagen wa
| in fine form. concluding hie rounG
with an eagle on the final hole
| Aside from entering the Britisj'
/ open. Hagen will lead a team OF Anne
ican professional golfers in the Britisi
Isles
Evening star., 1926-04-22

ball, Trying to hit
with the shoulder
and the clubhead
at the same time.
with emphasis on
the shoulder. is
plain pressing and
body lunging. DO
/ he work WITH the
clubhead always
keep that in mind.
one OF the really
difficult I h | n 8 5
n bout the forward
swing is the kna ck
of holding every
thing back until
the clubhead gets
to the ball, which
is merely another
Evening star., 1926-04-22
HAND BALL EVENT STARTS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 22 HD.-
The National singles and doubles
Y. NJ. c. A. hand ball cha mpionships,
which started here today placed tleVe-
land In the role of defender against
Detroit. Baltimore. Dayton, Colum-
bus. Memphis. Toledo, Pittsburgh and
other hand ball centers,, Play will
Ia ct three daNs.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
HARRY KRAUSS is AIDED
BY UNSELFISH BOWLERS

X IY the rmp?" asked the Kid Are preparing aibi
NV before shooting"
No" explained the Old Timer. The fact that
John Pmspe Evans made the down
the and fell off the stand pranng
ankle slightly"
indicate that he pulling fancy
He
mineral water xoMx been tcIng about,
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The quarter-mile team will be made
mp Of Whelan, Dowding. J. Hass and
Melton. The half-mile quartet will be
the same, except that Whelan will run
in place of Swinburne.
1t was thought that a 4mile quartet
would be sent up, hut at the last min
ute the best Judgment of Hilltop track
minds was that the team would not be
good enough to put on the track In the
kind of competition it would have to
face.
The individual entrants will be head
ed by Plansky, star of many meets
who is to take part in the decathlon.
With him in that event Will be Norton.
also a brilliant all-round athlete.
Dowding is TO compete in the broad
Jump, Maroney in the javelin throw
and Helme and Greenafefe in the
2-mile run.
The Blue and Gray track people
know that their relay teams have
chance to make an excellent showing
but they also know there Is many
'slip twixt cup and lip in meet In
which so many men start In the same
race. A dropped baton. a jostle and a
fall at the start may mean the margin
by which team that Should win often
loses.
Georsetown's mile team was the
best in the country during the in
door season. or certainly the best IN
the East In two races in the South
west the Blue and Gray split even
with University of Iowa. generally
rated as the hest mile team in the
Middle West 1t is significan mt that 1t
was the first race. before the local
four had a real chance to get its
legs" after a long train ride, that
iowa won.
Plansky, Dowding and Norton may
ne depended upon to give the pest
men they are entered against real
struggles. In fact. there Is a strong
chance that Plansky will win the
decathlon. although II Norton ~ In
good shane he will give anybody
real FIGHT fer the all-around honors.
In fact. Georgetown has fine as
ereration of athletes in the events al
Pennsylvania, and it generally Is eN
nected that they will make an excel
lent showing II the Blue and Gray
fails to win the mile championship
the result will he a surprise. despite
The fact 30 many things OF an hheA-
pected nature enter into the hhdl
suits Of such contests.
CathoiIc University suffered another
setback in base ball yesterday Wnen II
vent down before Wake Forest by
10 7. The Brookla nders went IL IN
ninEs with the Baptists before ylelo,
ing up the ghost. In that maj
period the visitors got two runs over
The plate. mainly because of wild
heave. Adams. Catholic University
shortstop, played a brilliant fielding
game.
MARYLAND took the measure of Gal
hudet Yesterday by IL to s, in siop-
nv exhibition of the diamond sport.
The College Park nine hit the ball
freely. but in the field showed efects
of A fve-day Iay-of. The Old Line
team made seven errors and practi-
cally presented the Kendall Green
team with a batch of runs.
University Of Maryland plays at
home again today, the Washington
roIlege nine being its opponent. The
Eastern Shore outfit had rather win
from Maryland Nan to attain almost
ANYTHING in athletics, and usually
they give the College Park aggrega-
tion a hattie. The Washington team
rs exceptionally well coached by Tom
ibler.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
GUNN LEADING GOLF
TEAM ON TRIP EAST

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 22.-Led by
Watts Gum, member of the 1925
American Walker Cup team and run
ner-up to Bobby Jones In the last
national amateur golf tournament,
the Georgia Tech golf team has gone
on an Eastern invasion.
The Tech golfers will meet Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia tomorrow. pass
ing over into New Jersey for a game
with Princeton Saturday. After sun
DAYS rest the Southerners journey
to Baltimore to meet the Baltimore
Country Clubs team Monday.
In addition to Gum the team is
composed of Bill Spa ulding, Johnny
Rachman and J. II. Williams.
Red" OrmAby, American League
umpire, Is an ironworker between sea
SONS
Evening star., 1926-04-22
GOLF. ASSOCIATION ACTS
TO PROTECT HOME BOYS
Governing Body Feels That Itinerant Bag Toters
Have Demoralizing Effect on Local Club
Carriers-Horgan Will Be Sad.
BY the Associated Press.

n YORK April COLTS soldiers Of fortune
and heroes of Will be
from the Of the championship this at Scioto
Their the golf Of the de
had demoazng effect local club carriers marks initial step to
travelling between 50
experienced who follow their golf from tournament
the of the bag
privilege Columbus Ohio will he confined to local caddes next
Evening star., 1926-04-22

only with the cluhhead. There should
be a distinct sense of throwing the
clubhead all the way down, exac city
as you would throw an xblade into
a log or the head Of hammer against
a nail.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
University of Maryland plays at
i. TURFMAN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April % P).-
William Walker, whose horses have
been entered In many leading turf pro
grams in the United States and Can
ada, is seriously i'll at his home near
San Ysidro, q suburb.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

"Stil they are both Young. with their
bowling futures before them. Harry
is trying to leave his future i'm the
past. Besides. he has contracted an
inCura BILE disease that makes it prac.
tically impossible for him to bowl
often"
"Incurable disease" exclaimed the
Kid. shocked. Il didn't know that.
What is this disease"
Golf" explained the Old Timer.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
SEEK PRACTICE GAME.

Mount Rainier Seniors. who meet
the Hess nine SUNDAY at Fifth and l.
streets southeast. wish to book q prac-
tice game for Saturday. Call Don
Bellman at Hyattsrille 431M.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
SEVERAL TEAMS LISTED
FOR TOURNEY BOWLING

been grouped bowling at the
Washington Duckpn the Coliseum being
~ designated Evening Veterans Bureau Fl Dorado
Utility and East Washington will
Evening star., 1926-04-22

BOSTON, April % OP).-Huntington
n. CTacks) Hardwick. one of Har-
Yards greatest foot ball players OF al
time. probably will be owner Of Chi
cago franchise in the National Hockey
League next season.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Twenty Years Of American Golf
BY JIM BARNES.
xVIII.-OLD SCENES REVISITED.

/
had chance the rapid growth of golf
- all parts of the
ine-hoe quite frequently in
golfers knocking the ball
within the railroad The
of development which think affords
prophecyhat the when
is to forth a nat ationalc
Evening star., 1926-04-22
PORZIO GETS RING TITLE.

BUENOS AIRES, April - C4)---The
South American Boxing Congress.
meeting here. ratified the recent de-
cision OF the South American Boxing
Fedora ton displacing Quintin Ro.
mero-Rojas of Chile as heavyweight
champion of South America and
awarding the title to the Argentine.
Alfredo Porzio.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Garry Ice Cream. No. |. did the best
bowling last night in Class A, turning
in score of 1,591 while The Evening
Star, No. .. was the best Of Class b.
with a total Of 1915. Dave Burrows
shot a set of 347.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1926-04-22
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

In the forward swing the righ
shoulder must never go into the bal
until after the clubhead reaches tht
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Germany has 1000. .000 man and
woman members of athletic clubs.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Exeter Academy Is credited with
having produced more all-American
foot ball players than any other pre-
paratory school in the United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Maryland took the measure OF IaI'
hudet Yesterday by II to s. in siop'
nv exhibition of the diamond sport:
The College Park nine hit the oall
freeIv hut in the field showed effects
~ five-day lav-off. The Old Line
team made seven errors and practi-
callv presented the Kendall Green
team with a batch of runs.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

(Next-Sarazen Plays Like House
Afire)
Evening star., 1926-06-17
.Charna Accounts Invited.
79c to 81 Silk
Folding Fans, 39c

Lot of 35 Silk Folding Fans,
plain and spsngled trimmed;
black. white and colored effects.
Glove Dept. First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
.$1.19 Sheets, 88c
s1x9o Seamless Bic c h d
Sheets, double-bed size, finished
with deep hem. All perfect quail
itv.
Boys Union Suits, 39c
Knit Cotton Union Suits, white
and ecru colors; short sleeves,
knee length; irregulars Of 59c
value,