davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04

schluter, w. C. Credit Analysis.
HKDA -Sch3.
Schmeckebier L. f., and Weber. G. A.
The Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. HKS3- Sch4.
Sells, E. w. The Natural Business
Year. HK-Se46n.
Scammell, J. G. Use of the Tele-
phone in Business. HK-1Sca5u.
Smith, S. S. A Treatise on CONNER
cial Practices with Special Ref
erence to Their Application in the
Practice of Pharmacy. HK- -Sm67t.
Sorelle, r. p, and Gregg, J. r. Sec
retarial Studies. 1922. Hk-1So67s.
Warren, Irene and others. Filing and
Indexing with Business Proceed
ure. HKCA-W254f.
Wess. H. B. Merchandise Control.
K-W51Sm.
White. Percival, and Hayward, w. S.
Marketing Practice. HKU-W5Sm.
Advertising.
American Association of Foreign Ian
guage Newspapers, Inc. The For
eign Language Market in America.
HKA-Am37.
Beardsley, w. W. The Circular Ad-
vertising Department. HKA- -B388c.
Donovan, H. NJ, and Mitchell, George.
Advertising Response. HKA-D716.
Koerber, J. A. The Art Of Draping.
1923. HKA-K813.
Farrar, G. P. How Advertisements
Are Built. HKA-F242h.
Clifford, w. C. Real Estate Advertis-
ing. HKJ-G364r.
Handy Ads Co., Newton, Kans. Ad-
vertising Helps for the Retailer.
HKA-H193.
Highham, Sir c. F. Advertising.
HKA-H534.
Long. ]. c. Public Relations. HKA-
Lisp.
Mahin, J. L. Advertising and Sales
manship. HKA-M275a-
Mowry, d. E. Community Advertis-
ing. HKAM877c.
Pittsford, B. c.. Co. Manual for Ad-
vertisers. HKAP688m.
Walker, w. e. Bank Business Build
ing. HKAW153.
Woodcock. B. c. A Textbook of Ad-
vertisement Writing and De-
signing. 1922. HKAWS59t.
Salesmanship. ...
Corbett, Ralph. The Man Who Sells.
Ferris, e. E., and Collins, G. r. Sales
manship. HKF-F414s.
| Frederick, J. G. Modern Salesman
ship. HKF-FS74mo.
Kneeland, Natalie. Aprons and House
Dresses. HKF-K733a.
| Kneeland, Natalie. Cases in Retail
| Salesmanship. HKF733c.
Kneeland, Natalie. Hosiery. Knit Uf1-
| derwear and Gloves. HkF-K733h.
Kneeland, Natalie. Infants and Chill
| dren's Wear. HKF-K733i.
| Kneeland. Natalie. Negligees. HKF-
| K733n.
| Kneeland. Natalie. Sweaters and
Bathing Suits. HKF-K733sw.
Kneeland. Natalie. Waists. HkF-
K733w.
| La Sale Extension University, Chi
cago. Modern Salesmanship Prac-
tice and Principles. 8 v. HKF-L336.
McLemore, j. E. Fundamentals of
Salesmanship in Ten Lessons.
| HKF- M223f.
Pratt, v. E. Selling by Mail. HkI-
Ringo' F. J. Coats. HKF-R474co.
Ringo, F.. j. Draperies. Hkt.K414o.
Ringo, F. ]. Dresses; HkF-K4I4dr.
Ringo, F. j. Girls, ana juniors
Ready -to-Wear. HKF-F474g.
| Ringo, F. J. Linen and Beddlng.
| HKF-R47A.
Ringo, r. J. Muslin Underwear and
| Petticoats. HKF-R474mu:
Ringo, r. J. Suits. HKF-R474su.
| Strong. E. K. The Psychology OF Sell
ing and Advertising: HkF-St86p:
| Tosdal, III. r. Principles OF PERSONAL
Selling. HkF- -T637pr.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
''Surprised'' at Income.

One French painter who has ex-
hibited for many years at the salons
and has acquired considerable repu-
tation recently performed the duty.
incumbent on all citizens, of declar-
ing his income for the last year. A
few days later he received a polite
letter from his tax collector, in which
the official expressed surprise that a
master of such talent did not derive
a larger income from his work The
artists reply was brief and to the
point. He wrote, "I am Just as sur
prised as you are" i
Paris has started a feminine style
of having hat for each day of the
week, and to never wear It except on
the special day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Y elbow Dogs To
Bark and Bite at
Brawley NJ e e [

Imperial Valley is to he over run
witb dogs of all descriptions next
PuesdSv, when the ''Yellow Dogs
OF HraVlcy stage their all day ccle-
bration, ending with Il big dance at
the Red Wing pavilion in the eve
ming.
The yellow Dogs, : which is the
fun making auxiliary of the Elks
organization. is composed of hounds,
poodies, terriers, mongrels, from all
parts OF the valley, all Of whom will
nr ye,ping their IuudcSt and fastest
10 help the Brawley purps put over
q successful program
M funds obtained from the vari-
ous stunts that are to be pulled
off daring the day viii be used for
the new Elks building fund in
E:awley. Jack Rumsey, chief cur
o. The valley, IS in charge of the
program for the day and for the
dance Mt night.
Members Of tie order will appear
ar the dance at night wearing their
famous yellow shirts, and the. irish
terriers viii be tlirned loose on any
yellow Dog found wearing a yellow
shirt after midnight, which will be
~.. Patrick $ day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
FIRST VANISHING
LUNCHEON GIVEN BY
MRS. J. L. HOUSE

sThe first Of a series Of vanish,
ifg luncheons to be given by the
Methodist Ladies and members took
face yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
J.. L. House, chairman of the ways
AID means committee, which is spon-
soring the plan.
fThe vanishing luncheon series j.
not being given primarily for tjuan-
cal purpQses.s but rs p means Of
getting IN toach socially with the
MANY new snemhers IF thu church.
A delicate color scheme of laN-
ender and orchid was chosen by Mrs
House for decorations. Sweet pea
favors in those shade, marked the
covers for the guests. who found
the same coloTing emphasized in the
menu and IN the decoration OF the
house.
Plans for luncheon series were
worked out during the social after
noon.
Guests present were Nesdames
Harry Thacker, j. d. Foss, W. ".
MeEuen, Harry G. Jones. Joe King,
j, w. Cook, Joseplriile Hedrick, Les
lie Beatty ana George Whsle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
FIRE AUXILIARY
tfEEEBERS GUESTS
or MRS. CONTTA

Tie Hotel Barbara Worth was the
-.ua Of aaligh.ful luncheon aa-
card party Yesterday when NJ
VIII x. Conway entertained th.
tema--> ~ the Le5i Auxiliary
IF tle III Geatrp t5ro department.
Rcd carnations aud white swee,
e.as were rou.at#e5 IN Ire attra
e7e de.oratiEe sel,me carried ouf
Il the luncheon Jabic.
Fise hundred vas played on tie
e.4a1i.a flnor aagi4s the aft.s
f.e. AIRS. H,.noszs -audfes Woa tja
f.r-- pr.e 2a5 Mrs.. c. T. Frrguso-
; a,-81s sion
>ls. =. II. Egtb-tr aul Ms. R
i. LatIa.. ~ C.le1i.r, were guests
Members enjoying Mrs. CONWAY 3
la-ptaiitv were Ars3ames j. j..
Tsaye~s. Jack Tsraet5, Garth Squire
G.. O.. Ferguson, Frank Bowies, How
arj Morgan. G., @. Ferguson, Ira
Wakefield. Euygv Gerard. Ernest
fan6e--. g.. eseJ, Glen Provost and
c. i. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
- - ---- -
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity Fav
tonight and Thursday with modcr2fc
temperature.
Southern Ca'ifornia.-Fair tonipht
md Thursday; moderate tcmpcra-
turc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT MEAGHER HONE
IS PRETTY AFFAIR

one Of the many sp-n- affairs
that are being given look Tar.
yesterday at the ". =. Naa-h.f
home when Mrs. Msa4let was a1s-
tess at pretty bridge luncheon. 4
color scheme Of pin. and .rcan. was
daiutilv used. Pink sweet peas con-
tered the table. AND nut baskets tica
with bows Of pink anil green tult
acccDtuatej tho chosen coirr-.
Place cards marked the covers faI
Mcsdamos 9. l.. Iial. =. =. Jones.
john MoNc.,c. d. p. NyEr.te, +. 1.
Burger, l.. T.. Lrmo1~. T.. R. rh1l..
Il. II. Cary, boa HeH. q. G.. B-YHya.
Tom Gili aul the L9sl"-..
MIR. Hall won hi4h scor. hoa-H- at
bridge, Mrs G.iI teea second ra,.
aud Nrs. iLiiieg sas aamt-. ta-
low score pfi/..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
MRS. H., A. ATWOOD
TO SPEAK BEFORE
PRESENT DAY CLUB

Or. and Mrs. II. A. Atwood Of
Riverside viii be special guests of
MIR. and Mrs. ". c. Costello for the
Present Day Club program, to be-
given sat the Costello home on Fri
DAY e1pffing Of fins week. Mrs. At
wood will be the speaker Of the eve
ming.
Mrs. Atwood IS an authority ON
Indian affairs, .aad IN her official
capacity rs chairman Of the Indian
Welfare department Of the General
Federation Of Women S stubs. has
done work which mas attracted ma
tionwida attention. She has recently
returned from a trip TO Washington,
l.. c., and will have much Of inter
est to tell.
Mrs. Atwood has many friends IN
this city, as She has been entertained
here and was a speaker before the
Woman S Ten Thousand club several
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Christian Missionary
Society Holds Meeting
at Mrs. Golfers Home

Members of the Missionary So.
cirty Of the state Street Christian
church cnioyed Il pleasant day Al
the country home Of Mrs. Jalja Col
icr Yesterday. \ pot luck luncheon
WAS served at noon, after which q
business session and program oc-
cupied the attention Of the 20 mem
berS present.
Mrs. Walter Rarhurn presided at
the meeting, at which tie topic OF
discussion was 'Gur Nearest Neigh
bor-MeNico. Mrs. Raybum and
Mrs. Edward H. Law both gave in
teresting papers on the subject. Mrs.
". T. Hancock gave reading
which was much appreciated by all.
\ general discussion of Mexico and
Mexican problems closed the meet,
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
E. ". FERRIS NEW
HOME SCENE OF
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

The new home at Mr.. ana Mrs.
Z. W Ferris. % II CeEtro aEeup.
was the scene Of deigatfui rarty
when they entertained the members
of the Tuesday Evening Bridge rtat
last night. Mr.. ". L.. sal-a l.
Mrs. FaeI Eutta.l ssoa rhav-amea
high and low scores respectively. s:..
Fred NuttaH a4d d, J.. Lem.a, II
mcr =, uwarvls.
Ms. Ferris served -e,a4e.-..
ass SIZED jv Ncsaa.-es i. i. e4N
and NUttaN.
Guests present were Mrs. ". J..
Smith and Nj. and Mrs. L. Il. Phil
ley. Members playing were l.r. aa u
Mrs. Don Rex. Mr.. aal Hr> =. +.
Lemons, Nr, anj llr-. Z. y. Naecl,
dr. and Mr, q, q. Bru~aa. Mr. tna
Mrs. Z. Il. Cary Nr. a.-J Mrs. Nl,-
tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
SEELEY
by Pres. sta1f corresnrnncnt


SEELLf, March l0-The school
r'"rtien OF the Saclcy union school
district VIII be held Friday. Narch
~, The school house in Seelcv.
l.o trustees win be elected, Zone
'of Florence school district and one
for Seelcv district.
THE Sceley branch of the Imperial
County free library is situated in the
south room Of the parsonage be-
a-ac ac Scelev community hall and
church. Any resident may borrow
books. This branch has over 800
books for adults ANA over 800 for
ohIIGron. Any book u the state or
county libraries may be gotten bv a
request through this branch. Fol,
lowing are a few recent books now
On The shelves Of the Scelcv branch.
if"- school Age, Psycho-aualvsis and
HchaF-oUra, Boy of Ny Heart, Bells
iazlaf, Mark Twain 5 letters, The
Red Lamp. Somewhere south in
Sonora, Nathan Hale, a great Amcri-
c1 hero; The Both Piece of Silver.
Hed Robin. Captain Kituk, Black
icct Trails Of Glacier National Park
Puck of Pook, Hill, Rival Campers.
Connie Morgan with the Forest
Rangers, Master Bob Robin and
Poor Cocco.
On account Of the rain there was
no Christian Endcavor Sunday cve-
ming, March 7. The meeting March
~ will be he'd by Miss Nclma Kirk
and the subject is Preserve in
What.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
OUT
FOR PROGRAM By
FR4YNE WILLIAM 5

Invitations are out for the FL
Ctntro Delphian club 5 Frayne
Williams afternoon, which is TO take
place on March II Al the Women s
Ten Thousand club. Frayne Will
Jams. who is a lecturer and teacher
at the University Of Southern Cali
f6rnia. is well known for his remark
able Shakesperian interpretations.
The affair, which viii be given al
the Ten Thousand club, promises to
be one OF the most interesting events
Of the spring season.
= Hamlet, a Reading with Inter
pietations, IS announced as the
subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
IN.EET WILL MAKE
PLANS TO MARK
CHURCH SUNDAY

4 discussion of the observance
VT 60 To Church Sunday which
is 10 come this. wear on March 2l,
viii be held at the stated meeting of
Tire El Centre chapter, Order of De
Nolay, which is TO take place at
Masonic hall tonight.
Last year the chapter observed
the day by attending the Methodist
Episcopal church, where Rev. Arthur
Z. Schultz gave a special sermon.
At tonight 5 meeting it win be de-
cided which church the DeMolays
viii attend this year The observ-
mce Of "Go to Church Sunday
is ouc Of the main cvcats on the De
aiolay calendar.
The entertainment committee of
the DeMolays is busy making elab-
crate preparations for dance to be
given at Masonic hall March 26. The
affair viii be strictly invitational.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
SOCIAL NEWS
CALEXTCO CLUB TO
SPONSOR PROGRAM
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Women 5 Improvement club
Of Calexico viii present Rita Free,
man Rcardon. q story teller Of note,
IN an evenings entertainment at
the oalexico high school on Friday
Of this week.
This announcement, previously
made by Mrs. George Nilloughby.
president Of the CaleXico club at
The last Ten Thousand club meeting
in this city, will doubtless result in
a delegation of FL Centre women
planning to hear Mrs. Reardon.
Ihe repertoire of this brilliant
story teller includes fairy tales.
classic myths, folk lore, and insplra-
tioual Biolc stories, as we'll rs tales
from Tolstoi Wilde and Lagerloff,
il is announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
VI. c. 7. u. CHIEF
HITS NEWSPAPER
WET, DRY VOTING

a statement issued by Mrs. Ella
\. Eoolo, president Of tie National
al N. G. T. L., explains why her
organization is not taking part in
any unofficial poll on the prohi-
bi''on issue, and raps the referen-
auus being conducted by news
papers all over the country. She
says:
The EiJhtcculh Amendment is in
tle constitution. 1t can be repeal
ej o.lF by another amendment sub
~it.el by a tSo.thirds vote Of both
branches Of congress and ratified
lF far-foHrth- Of the states. The
Ey'a'taI Act Aas bcon mheld by
t!s sqrrgue court and viii stand
Hh.iI repealed by congress.
No referendum conducted bv n
paper, Il group Of individuals
ar $3.50 organization can change eth
.rr THE Eighteenth Amendment or
tie AoI-'cal Act. Neither docs the
vote of .u#h referendum repre-.
seat the opinions Of the community
or even rle readers of the ncWs-
papers. These who protest against
q cause sign such referendum
na.h 10ma readily than those who
want 100 change.
There rs no way of checking up
fic ago citizenship or nationality,
pr crea the number Of individuals
voting. for there may be mapr re-
Er4teEs.
Only m election on a clcar.cut
.sir Ly voters duly qualified is u
criterion. in % sense, the election
Of every congressman IFS refercn-
euH'. for th" profibition has been
a live issue for six years and more
l-is congress Is drier than the last
and that was Grier than the one be-
fore. Thore is 70 ntod for auy o.n-
rcfereuIum.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Mrs. Paul BOniaR to
Be Hostess to 40uit
Bible Class .HeWberS

Mrs. Paul Boman VIII be hostess
to the members Of the Adult Bible
class Of the State Street Christian
church and their friends at one Of
TIE monthly class socials tomorrow
Hight at 1880 Mrs. Boman resides
at the corner Of Seventh and state
streets. All members and friends
ot the class are cordially invited to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
HRS. hENAH GIVES
INFORMAL BRIDGE
PARTY AT STUDIO

\ charmiuglv informal evening of
bridge and music was eHioycd last
night by a group of Mrs. Oria B.
kenah 5 friends Who We're bidaen to
her studio.
Those included were Mr.. and Mrs.
Durand Kupelian, DR., and Mrs. Ell
win 0. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. y. J.
Reid, DIR. and Mrs. ". ". Apple, Dr.
Sem Bacon. Mrs. Edgar b. Teeple
and Judge Franklin j. Cole.
Dainty refreshments We're served
by Mrs. Kenah, and infQrmal naus.e
was enjoyed followed by several
bridge games. Mrs. Carter made rhe
high score OF the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
~. 4. Congregational
Pot Luck supper 10 lie
Held I OmOrrOlC Night

Tomorrow night one If tie crr-
giegatioHa' pot iucE surra which
are held monthly by mena4s> of he
Methodist Episcopa. che-i at-a.
church social hail ail taEt p.ae-. s
program Of mgs Wa other U'-t
tainment numbers viii follow t..
supper
Mcnbcr, Of -ho Ladies' Aid r...
mit'ee who viii DeiH Charge ot g DE-
eral arrangements aIe lr.. j. T..
House, chairman, Mrs.. H. 81. Fal.
Mrs. K. X. IIei.maL. and 4lns. d. NJ.
Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Mary Edith MaisOH,
Desert Artist. Makes
Home in COGcfeiId

In answer to several inqujrios re
ccived recently regarding Mary
Ldith Maisou, musician and artist
whose desert landscapes are to be
exhibited al the Ei)rmorc, the Press
,grcts to say that Mrs. Ma.Sou is
moi an Imperial Valley woman,
According to oue Of the Les An.
sclcs papers, Mrs. Maisou. who was
given very fiatleria& criticism,
vas said to be resident OF lmpc-
rial Mrs. Maison lives in the
Coachella Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
PCsTPONES ATTEz1PT TO
GAIN ALTITUDE RECORD

MeFOOk FIELD. DAYTON, o.,
Mar. lO.~-Por the second successive
day, atmospheric conditions today
caD'ed Lieutcnant John a. Mac
Nead& TO postpone his flight in an
attempt to recapturc the world IS al
titude record. Weather conditions
permitting, the flight will be made
tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
SECOND ROUND OF
 PLAY 10 COMMENCE
Church League Offers Two
 Games at "Y" Tonight

The Inter-Church basketball loaguo will enter upon the second and final round of play tonight with two speedy games st inc Y. NJ. C. A, The first round has been completed with the exception Of the First Lutheran-Bluc Army game, which was postponed and will be played off at a later date, and now the teams which lost dur ing the early games will have an opportunity 10 take revenge on their former conQucrors, With greatly improved teams, they stand chance 10 turn this trick
 The Luthcrans, now leading and considered almost sure winners, will meet the Trinity Methodlsts and seek 10 repeat their earlier victory. Tho Main street lads have some new men and are an i'm proved team in every way so that, even though tho Swcdes stiu retain their all.star quintet, the green iarseyed lads have an outside chance 10 cop. IL Is understood that the swedes have a personal grudgc against the Mothodists and will work hard 10 innict an oyorwhclm- ing defeat.
 The South church will again take on the Kensington team, which it defeated before. The Berlin bunch has developed considerably since that time and uncovered a poten- tial star in young Malone, who will have 10 be closely watched If the South church team is to come in ahead again. The contest should be better and closer than the former meeting of these two teams.
 Bowling Standing
 With the break-up of the triple tie existing for first place in the bowling league. the Blue Army climbed into undisputed possession or the lead by ifs triple victory over the White Army this week, but the race remains almost as keen as be. fore, with only four games scparat. ing the first five teams The break in the deadlock was partly due tt the fact that two of the component, met this week, the Methodists re taininS second place by taking two ont Of three from the Red Army The South church kept in the rac' ny winning the odd game from th' Kensington five, while the Luth crans remained in a dangerou position by doing the same witt inc German Baptists. No record
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
American League Had But
 AS Extra Inning Games

Chicago, Jan. g Pl-Only 4S ex- tar inning games were played in the American League during the 1925 season, league statistics show.
 Four of these contests went 1S innings each, the most notable be ing the July gamo pitched by Herb PGnnock of the Yankees against Bob Groves of the Athletics. Pennock blanked his opponents with four hits and did not give a base on ball9, Groves on the other hand was hit freely but was effective in the pinches until the final frame, when the Yankees counted the one and deciding run. =. The Athletics also figured in 15- innings games with the Browns and White SoX. The Indians and Tygers battlcd in the other long game. Connie Mack's crew was in twelve drawn-out contests altogether, whil $, he tail-end Rcd Sox battled through pine extra innings games.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
MILLIGAN DEFEATED
English Champions Popularity Re mains T'ndimmcd in New York City After Tight Last Night.

Nwo York, Jan. o3 (P) - Tom my MiIligan of Scotland has met his first defeat in 55 fights and q temporary setback in his world title quest, but the English welter- weight champions popularity re- mains undimmed in New York.
 Disapproval Of q judges decision against Mlhgan after ten hard rounds of fighting in Madison Square Garden last night against Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh was voiced in hoos and catralls from crowd of 12,no0 spectators. Newspaper critics at ringsido credited Milligan with majority of the rounds, but hoth men showed marks of damag- ing blows at tho finish
 Partial yindication for the state athletic commissions selection of tho Utica, \. T., h.,ntam. Bushcy Graham, as leading contender for 'ho crown developed in q ten round armi-Gnal between Graham and Jo" Lynch of California; Lynch, re- cent victor was beaten by Graham who scored q knockIown in the fourth.
 Wili" Harmon Of New York won ton rouuI VoltorwciGht verdict over Harry Dudley of California while Jack Willis Of san Antonio Texas, scored a technical knockout ov'r Tony Lyons New York mid dj,w'ight, in minute, SC seconds
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
INDOOR TRACK MEET
Records Will NaNcr Tonight Under
 the Pounding of Championship Irr. ht Brooklyn College Games

Now York, Jou 1& tP)-Indoo7 track records vIlD Wavcr under the Uomd ng Of r1umrjunsIip feet on thc hoIras of 'rr 18th regiment ar morv toulghr at the annual Brook, Nu roGe-n ramns which have na,. ,I 'n. p;cG Of Am,.tcm athletes.
 Stars of j.r, ~'n' and past "ill an. eH,r fhe gun in th" Brooklyn tol pr thousand. with SII Leslie, vel rrou of seventeen years on the track 'uuuinE agaiust Jimmy Connolly rmcus Sober. Idli" kjrhN Walt"r Geean and Walter Baldwin. Prom l... O, sensational sprint tests iE so"n m Sorn ,f tlUrr rncrs at 75 yards, joe yarls ruI 1'o meters. r. hard Huhh'yl. Lwrn Murc.,s"n, Frank Huascr, Ha>'s Norton, Che, roaman and I.ows ~, .," will h on 'h" starting mark.
 Harold M. O~oorur. vo'".au Wea' arn athlete. will -o after new high mmp murI, a' tlc cNp'ns" Of Gai Lohineou. George beacon. Gcotl' ..ar, II and F. -' Nor on. Po,- sdHr of uau rluung iigrros in th" -.n"" 1u,',l r1co is also containo, m .". ..r.s :ron fhc lo,t Finn "uIH- Eitola G"orEn LormoHd
 ' sua1 Gr.I and Verne Booth.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
INGRAM RESIGNS
"Nayy Bill' Makes No Mention of Impending Plans and Is Silent On Navy Offer.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2% Pt-. Announcement lat night by Fora C. Clcvcnger, Indiano university athletic director that William A, Navy Bill' Ingram. football coach had resigned took alumni and mem- bers of the athletic board by such complete surprise that little Consid- cration has been given to selection of a successor.
 Several weeks ago Indiana was known to be casting about for a new coach and Clarl, Shaughnossy of Tulane was mentioned in that connection but the project vas drop ped, recently when Ingram disclaim. cd reported negotiations with the l'nitcd States naval academy and said that he was prepared 10 coach the Crimson next fall.
 Ingram returned 10 Jacksonville last night from the cast where he has been in conference with the athletic board at the naval academy. When he informed Clevenrer Of his resignation, he made no mention Of 1 his plans and said nothing of any pending navy offer. The naval nca- denny has also withheld any an nouncement.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
MCNALLY'S CAREER ENDS
Player Who Filled Utility Role With Six Pcnnant Winning Teams Goes From Yanks to Buffalo.

New York. Jan. 23 (P) - The major league career of Mike Me- Nally. for ten years minute man who filled utility roles with six pennant winning teams, has ap- parently ended.
 Released by the New York Yan- keos yesterday 10 Buffalo Interna- tonals the S3 year old infelder has gained the point he sought last year when Manager Miller Hug gins attempted to ship him to St. Paul in the American association as part payment for q new shOrtstop, Mark Koenig. McNally declined to go w"st and returned 10 his home at Minooka, Pa. He later asked to he placed in an eastern minor league, and his request has finally been granted.