davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
SEVERAL JOCKEYS
 UNDER SUSPENSION
Turi Figures for Years Seem to
 Be Under a Cloud at Present

NsR York. March "A Rs-Ameri- can Jockeys some Of .them turf figures for years, appear to be riding rails at the moment instead Of horses,
 Close upon the punishment Of four Of the little fellows by tho racing authorities Of Kentucky comes announcement from the Jockey club, which controls New ' York state tracks, that L. Mark Iator and Clarence Hummer are under cloud Of some sort. Their requests for licenses have been laid on the table, equivalent in many past instances 10 denial,
 Tator's situation is apparent for he was ruled off the Umpire City course last October after a question able ride on Siren. But racing followers are unable to explain the attitude towards Hummer who rode Man O War and has been considered one Of the leaders in his profession for almost decade.
 The Jockey clubs procedure de- mards full Investigation of charges brought against anyone connected with racing in this state and it IS possible, and almost probable in the case of Hammer it is said, that the license requests vii, be lifted from , the table and acted upon before the northern season gets under way , Or one or both of the jockeys may be granted riding permits. Hummer is under contract, 10 J. r and E. NJ. Byers of Pittsburgh while , Tator performs for the Rancocas stable.
 Officials of the club said attcl the meeting yesterday that no actior 1 regarding the punishment for life o Jockeys Suits, Noel, Wallace ant Harvey by the Kentucky state rac' ing commission would be necessar! in this state.
 They arc ruled off the turf by { properly authorized body" it wa! said, and that means that they art off the turf on every track where organized racing is conducted. Tha simply ends the matter and there is no action needed on our part.'
 Mark Fator is one of the Riding Tatcrs," but never has achieved thu success enjoyed by his brother Laverne, who also rides for Ha!r. Sinclair's Rancocas stable. Record have not proved a statement at trihuted to Laverne that Mark i Q better horseman,
 Hummer, recognized as one of tn 1 greatest of fntshers. has capture, about every stake race In the Eas win the exception Of the kentuck Derby and the Belmont futurity Among his mounts have been Ma O War, John ?. Grier, Ladkin an Audacious. In his career he Ina accounted for more than q millio dollars in purses.
 His greatest performances, whic still arc recalled by the racing worl( were accomplished astride tn record breaking Man O War in 192 and he himself has said that tn greatest thrills lie, ever gaine were his victories over John I Grier and Epinard, the narvelou horse of France. With the three year-oId champion he estaMishe two records and won the Preaknes Withers, Belmont, Dwyer and Law . renee Realization.
 Hummer rode last year for tr Log Cabin stable but trouble d. veloped and this year he signed wit the buyers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
PROMISING CATCHER

One of the big Sox surprises may be Al Stokes, rookie catcher, car ried by Boston last season. Hes a finished receiver but rather weak at the bat. There Is more than q chance that he may catch a lot of ball games for Boston this summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
FAST HOCKEY GAME
Western Rules Make Game Specdicr According To Spectators 1t Con test Last Night.

New York. March 24 PN-Western hockey rules. in vogue for the clash between the Portland (Ore,) Rose buds and New York Americans here last night. which ended in victory for the Rosebuds, 10 7, were said by many critics to produce a faster and more interesting game.
 The forward pass zones offered ] style of play that kept the contest ants In the center of the ice much of the time and scrimmages at the cages were numerous.
 Tonight the teams meet In the de ciding game of the series, New York having won Monday to c. and western rules will maintain for half of the game. the contest to be fin ished in the eastern style.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Reggie McNamara and Harry Horan To Represent America In b'Nc Race In Paris.

New York March II 'P-Hfgsle ,tcNamara and Harry Horan' the Jersey cycls,s who will represent America in the approaching siX-day race in Paris, will sail for Europe tonight,
 NcNamara and Horan won the rgcf in Berlin in January, Reggie r2ircd with Bobby Walthour 10 cap tYre the Chicago event in Februarr and then repeated with Franco Gaor"ntu of Italy here early this month.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CHANGE TO PLAY SHORT

Chester Fowler, now q third baseman. came 10 Cincinnati sev- eral years ago as shortstop, If unable to displace Haney at third. he may get chance 10 show at short.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CnILEGE ROOKIE

Like all major league clubs, Bos- ton has it's college player in the person Of William Deitrick, an in. fielder from the University of Nir- ginia. He is a likely looking chap. Plays shortstop,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Tampa, Fla. March 24.--Can Washington win it's third successive American league pennant?
 Manager Stanley Harris believes t can and will And I might men ion that Mr. Harris is not inclined 10 boastlrg
 There are many who believe h" Senators have passed the peak of tholr game ana are due to crumplo, 1s did the New York Yankees Of 1924 after winning three straight,
 T see where some of 'hQ boys insist you will need plenty Of glue to keep your team from falling apart this summrr,' vas my greet lng to Manager Harris
 You would think most Of my players used crutches the way some of the sports are picking them to pieces laughingly replied the boy boss,
 Better Than Last season
 T read the other day where Waller Johnson had only one good leg; how Peckinpaugh's arm was bad; douh, as to whether my hand had recovered from last years in Jury, and so on down the list Of casualties.
 True, q few of my pitchers 2re 9 bit aged but none Inc less valuable because Of the experience thus gained.
 You can say for nle that the club that beats Washington is going to come pretty close to winning the American league p4nnant That isn't in the nature Of d boast but a frank expression of opinion as to our prospects,
 'l feel that l have better ball club than last season. Southpaw Tom Zachary could only win r. ball games tor Us, In his place l have ! Joe Bush, who should win at leas, q half dozen more.
 T had 10 lose a promising young Stcr in Ballou but had to so gamble in order 10 get Bush. Ballol is a good prospect, while Bush is a good pitcher, Realizing must have better pitching to keep on top this year, so gambled.
 My club was good enough to win last season. It is practically the same club this year. except it is better fortified in important spots.
 Club Has Many Requirements
 An injury 10 Catcher Ruel will not seriously handicap the team be. ' cause Tate, who has been with us for several years is now ready to deliver and in addition I have the veteran Hank Severeid
 "As q substitute for Peckinpaugt at short have Buddy Myer. He is one Of the best youngsters tc break into the majors in years.
 T have Johnny Tobin for righ' field. q great lead-of1 man and : smart base-runner I have reserve! for. practically every position.
 T feel that my club is stronge. by at least Is per cent than las year, despite the general belief tha most of my pitching staff reported on crutehes.
 Tt looks like three in a row t mo"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
.STRIBLING IN NEW YORK FOR BATTLE
Georgia Heavyweight Battles Jimmy SIattery Thursday Night

New York, March .4 tFJ - Billy Yolnrr s,rihling, the Georgia hna,yw rht who gained the right 70 vote la'e last aumm.r, has ar- rived here for his ten-rouNA hat 'Is Thursday night in Madison Square Garden against Jimmy >.a'tcry of Buffalo. who q year ago ras sensation In his owN right
 S'a"egv has c siX-rouni decision over S.Ubline 10 his cr'dh and his 'hn Georgian d"sircs 10 av,@ga, but he would prefer a longer dis tance th1u lo rounds Sla"nry, hovaver, insisted On 10 on'y and gained his point
 S'ribling arrived hy boat y"ster- day from Miami. Tia, where the availabio eash was insufficient 10 rersua1e tha American light heayywsi-ht chamr.on. Gene Tun- ucy 70 give him battle,
 "I'r good thing for Billy GID son thai he tooG Tunney out of h,a' Ggi,'." said Pa S'rihling Well, we're r~ldy for Jack Dempsey, Harrx Wills, raul Bcrlcnbach - anybodv you con name. Billy will bea. sla.'ery and then let them come"
 Slattary will come down from Ssranac lake tomorrow morning,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Corbin Screw
TO SHOW UP DETROIT

When a ball player is passed on to some other club his greatest ann bition is to prove the manager who cut loose from him made sad mistake. That is the task Fred Haney. traded 10 Boston by De- troit, has set aside for himself.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE
r. X F. Corbin Lassics Irounce Cor bin Scrcw Team Two Straight Games At I, M (, 4.

The P, G, F Corbin. girls bowling team trounced the Corbin Screw las sins last night two straight games at the '. M C, A. Tn the Girls Indus trial Bowling league The scores of the match were as follows:
 P 4. T. I~npbiu
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
IN
 
BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS CUTTING
 SQUADS FOR BENEFIT OF MINORS

heavy stockholder in the club,
 Manager Fohl sent his Red Sox \ batters against lne best his hurlers had, at New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Leading dentists of Great Britain are turning to American made dental supplies in preference to British goods.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Paul Btrlenhach's beating St the hands Of JohnNy Risko Of CIcve- land here last week, appears to have cast the world light-heayy- weight ti'icholder ort cf the heavy weight ranks, The Ne" York state athletic commission yesterday fail al to make decision on Rerlen- bach's request tE2t he be given a return contest early in May and toIi him 70 come around next week 70 discuss the matter,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
P. & I. Corhin

Score at half time; Torhin 2, Fof- rir E. referee, "Chick' Hayes,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
League standing

The r. &. r. Cordn basketball quintet. nshlrs the game O: games asaius' the Tafnir quintet last nigh, 1, tho r. N. C, A. gym. raslum. hurdled through a hectic t0 minutes ol play 10 Hash by the barrier m the lead by one point and l. how occupies first place in the league again from which f uas busted q te" short weeks ago by the r. & l. auJu.e'. The gym nayium uag ammed with excited fans who gathered 10 watch this important contest and tho excite ment vas at fever height through out the might, ThD F, &, L. five, by taking Inc Landers crew into ramp, went into tie for second place with the Fatnir outfit and these two will fight t out neXl week in the final scheduled game 10 res which will be tied with the Corbin quintet for first place. Whichever way tt gees, CorbIns has another battle on is hands for first hcnors in the league.
 II. <. T.. Ys. Landcrs
 Although Lanlers fought q val iant fight. their attacks on the F. 4 l. basket were smothered by al- most perfect guarding at the criti- cal moments In the first game and F. (. F. came through for q 43 70 So win. Nyborg and Joe Luke both had great nights ringing them n, the former getting five field baskets and eight fouls for toial ot IS and the latter scoring 14 points nlth six baskets and two fouls
 Luke started things after min Ute by cagtng q goal and he and Swanson, aided by q basket by Ny borg. gave R (. l., q score of Il while Landers hal one point, d foul by Murphy Six foul shots con- stituled the Landers score before McCabe shot the first field basket of the half for his team at tho II minute and 50 seconds mark. R, (. E. had piled itF total 10 l6 and although N"s}rr, Murphy and Cor man helped in q Landers spurt, Nyborg and Saae piled as many points through the hoop leaving the score a. 24 to 16 in favor Of t. (. L, al half lime.
 Second Half
 Many of the players stood on the verge of going out on fouls at the beginning of the second half. Luke got away with foul basket after % seconds and his three N4ll has kets pulled F, 6 L. right along Nester and Murphy made 1t 2c for Landers and Bucherri got q nice long shot 70 make it 4. Eyhorg got loose again but Bucherri also got | goal, Then. after SaXe had caged one. Nyborg went on ram page and scored five foul goals and one field goal bringing R, &,. E way ahead. Nester and German fought hard, but their best efforts could not bring their score neal that of R. &. l. The final count was 4 70 $ in favor of +. G: E
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
VQLLEY BALL RESULTS
Pete Slivas Jumpers Upset Dope by Abruptly Stopping Losing Streak at Boys Club.
League Standing

Pete slivas Jumpers upset the done bucket in the Boys club senior voll4v ball la2gue las. night and abruptly terminated their losing streak which had run 10 six straight game. by dcflatins t&e league lead CTS, Physical pirector Raynard An derson's Swatters. Superintendent Dwight skinncrs IIittcrs barely nosed out Carl Carlson's Hoppers and went into lie for first position.
 Anderson's Swatters started in high gear and looked as if they would take another match, but pete's men fought hack in tho sec- ond game to Win hv one point They duplicated this performance in the deciding tilt, which was hotly fought right up to the - ! point, and took their first match of the year. Last uinter Silva led team ont of the . Tar ro the top. and h. no~ pre- d.. flat he will rNnaat his "Stai- linr 'eat The sco.
 Jumpers ...-.. i7 -A
 suatters ..... ts II 4
 The Hitters hit right opt and ripped ID the Hoopers in the first game, hut lost the second one. The third game was easy for them. how ever. ard thcv cimhni into a lie with tha discounted S7attors The scores
 Hitters ....... i5 l2 i5
 Hoppers ....,,i5 IS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
ScConl Half

\ minute and half passed when nclsar caged I field goal. LaHaF put in another at the 2:N5 marx. Fafnirs was playing q desperate game. Corbins started to lighf and Luke made point on free throw Al four minutes and five seconds Ar rurr c0ged . field field goal. Luke corod one at tho ii minute mark ard Arburr got another when the clock said 12:4o. The Corhih dc fense was perfect and Boiser had 10 come through on dribhie and score long shot at the li:20 mark. He r,idad another on another preftf Yl9y Luke eag@d q foul shot max lng it 1s and at 1850 miQut"s ot rl1v. Schultz rut in field goal from under the basket, making Ii l6 Gerry cagrd one after st""ral shots tha time being 19:45, FafnirS was g ootirg chen the whistle hle" efa- irc tn. game and gRing the victory
 ,-1-L;,,r Tha summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CORBLN FIVE NOSES OUT
 FAFNIRS BY ONE POINT
'. M. (. A. Gymnasium Packed With Excited Fans R. X E. Quintet Continues On Merry Way By Beating Landers Outft-P. X F. Again Leading League By Slight Margin-Next Weeks Game Decides Team to Be Tied For First Place

rhe ball down 'o the zeal tor sAo's time ..',r tune. Hoist, i'll with had col4. would not s'ay ol' Of tho sane and his york. tired out thongh h. seemed 10 be, vas exceptional Hia ioor work though lacking the TI7l dash and pep, was effective. The other n IultorS of ihc 'e4u.. Cs- p~ciallv ArhVrr 4' rHarl a~l LuE' a' for" ard not 10 forF Goors" lial.u played a onlerful team same It was left to S.Aul'z to ',Ub' on the team taking Htll.n's plHaa when that "or'hv went out on p,rsorl' foIis, 70 c3Go n. goa thal HoIn' victory for the Corhin team, The l.!nir crew played the CUrbin team evenly all Inc way and there 'rrre very tew shots that were miss. rl Through lad foul shooting, the team lost points ,h1t would have glyen them the edge in the game, 'hou-h Corhins also missed some, faN9r and Bcls-r worked nicely in 'ha fcrYQrd berth while Gerry ork- ed nice game or the floor He was lax ko%e'ar in several sucker" .hots and these misses, helped in his 'cams dsf"ct. Saunders and Wilson took care of the back court in good order
 Four minutes went by before Jas per cnged the first goal for Corbins H. added | poirl and the game went 70 tho S:5o mark before LaHar cog cd q pretty long shot fer Fafnirs first score. Gerry put Iafpirs in th" lead with another field goal at he nine minute mark and al 1d;@0 Luke tied the score with q foul shot. La liar put in q foul shot at the 15:ao mark and Bclsor added q field goal fer at the fG:15 count. Luke hit the basket for tv'o points at the 1S:45 time and hh added q point at la.30 minutes and another at l't aH leaving the score Qt the end of the half 8 to [ for Corbins.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
J 0lllD' Fs SNaiters

Hitters ...,.,. ih l2 i5 Hoppers ....,, IS IS E
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

r, X F. Corbin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Thousands IF persons all over the country are being injured annually in auto
mobile acidents-sOme slightly, while others are under the care o. a physician
for months.
Life today is so uncertain that the safest way is to provide those, who depend upon
YOU, with the protection they should have in casey u are suddenly taken away
or injured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
This Policy Protects You AS Follows:

disc for a business purpose, and that such automobile or
vehicle is not being used for a criminal purpose or to
escape the consequences of an illegal or criminal use or
arrest by vested authority; or
() By being struck, knocked down or run over while
walking or standing on a public highway by a moving
vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity, naptha, gas
cline, horse, compressed air or liquid power Excluding
injuries sustained while on a railroad right Of way, except
an established crossing, or sustained while working on a
public highway or railroad right Of way; or
(c) By the collapse Of the outer walls of a building
while the insured is therein Except a building in process
OF construction, repair or demolition); or
(0 By the burning Of church, theatre, library, school
or municipal administration building, in which the insured
shall be before the beginning Of the fire; or
(e) By being struck by lightning, cyclone, or tornado as
defined by the United States Weather Bureau; OF
81 By drowning while at a bathing beach where a life
guard is regularly stationed and while such Ifeguard is
on duty.
PART $1,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
If the insured sustains injuries in any manner specified
IN part 4 which shall not prove fatal or cause specific
loss as aforesaid, but shall disable the insured from per-
forming his regular duties during the time of dsablement
but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks, the company
will pay indemnity at the rate of
TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

The Records of the Montana State Board of Health at Helena show that accidents
are the case of ten percent Of the deaths occurring annually in this state
Of this number of Deaths Onethrd are directly or indirectly caused by the wreck.
ing, dsabIemmt or collision Of automobiles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
PART 1 RAILROADS, STREET CARS, Enc.

PART RAILROADS, STREET CARS, ETC.
By the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger
car or street cars, elevated or underground railway car,
passenger steamship or steamboat, in or on which the
Insured is travelling as a fare-paying passenger; or
PART 2 TAXICABS, PUBLIC OMNIBUSES,
STAGES
(a) By the wrecking or disablement of a taxicab, public
omnibus or automobile stage, which is being driven or
operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by
a licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the
insured is travelling as a fare-paying passenger; or
OBJ By the wrecking or disablement of a passenger ee-
vator provided for passenger service only and in which
the insured is being conveyed as a passenger.
PART 3 $4,000 WEEKLY CLAUSE
If the insured sustains injuries in any manner specified
in part 1 or 2 which shall not prove fatal or cause specific
loss as aforesaid but shall Immediately, continuously and
wholly disable and prevent the insured from performing
each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind OF
business, labor or occupation during the time Of such
disablement, but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks,
the Company will pay indemnity at the rate Of
TWENTY DOLLARS G2O.OO) PER WEEK
PART A PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES PRIVATE HORSE
DRAWN VEHICLES, PEDESTRIAN, ETC.
(a) By the wrecking or disablement Of a private auto
mobile or private horse drawn vehicle, provided that the
insured is not operating such automobile or vehicle while
carrying passengers for hire, or transporting merchan-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4g5$4g5$&5&$g5&&5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
3n Memortam.

DAILY. WHtLEN. IL .aa renembrance Of
little daughter, RITA WHALEN who de-
parted this life June 80, 1904. twenty-five
wears ago today
b2S:s T t A o26 t SofdfS KITE
DAVIS. In sad, but LOVING, remembrance
q or 2TT dear H son and 6 oobsi ORA
How We miss the welcome footsteps
Often We listen for Ms coming.
Feeling sure that he l. near.
There is link death cannot sever.
MoTHER al" EMMY fep bH1IS sister, RtBy
R RA6 MA1J hfENoTHERS- ELLSWORTH
ELLIS. \ tribute Of love to the sacred
pneenl9 2y of our desr mother, EMMA
year ago today. June 30. 1928.
The day brings back sad memories
or our dear mother. who's gone II rest.
Are e' the ones Who '' loved her i best sSA
HER CHILDREN AND SISTER
LEFTWITH. In loving remesmbrance of my
30. 1873. VIC ''''''' ''''''
Gone but not forgotten
You suffered hours of pain
For God Knew what was as b best; a''''
He called you home to give you rest
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest.
God has taken our dear father
Where ne has found eternal rest
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MAUD HAIR
RISON.
LUMPkINs; Sacred to the memory q; our
dear beloved parents ROWENA y.
LCMPKINS, who left US twelve years ago
today. and GEORGE ". LUMPKIHS
who soon followed. Septeuber 20 1915
CHILDREN
MORRIS. In, sad, but loving remembrance
Of our dear mother, ADDELLE :.
MORRIS, who died four years ago today
June 80. 1922.
Mother. dear, YOUR name We love
Twas given you 10y God above.
Although four years you have been auay
We miss you more and more each day
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
SHIELDS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband ana father En-
WARD W. SHIELDS. who suddenly lett
us two years ago today, June 30 1894
Loved in life. remembered in death
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. In memory of JAMES r
TAYLOR. who departed this lie june 80.
May he rest in peace.
J. V. TAYLOR
TOLSON. Sacred 10 the memory Of nv de
voted son. CHARLES FOLSOM. who de
parted this life seven years ago today
June 30. 1919.
Your hands are claspcd upon your breast
The rose must die and the lips -av good -by
But the heart VIII remember all
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, ELLA TOLSOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
CUP is PRESENTED
TO GEN. MACARTHUR
Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor
Commanding Officer of Sd Corps
Area Training Work.

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines director
of the Veterans Bureau, on behalf of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars today
presented a handsome silver cup to
Mai. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. com
handing general, Bird Corps Area. as
d symbol of that organizations in
dorsement of the spirit and practice
of the citizens military training
camps.
The cup will be known as the Lieut..
Gen. Arthur Macarthur cup and will
he kept at the headquarters of the
commanding general. 3rd Corps Area
and each year the name of the most
excellent trainee in his corps area. as
adjudged by the commander, Will be
suitably inscribed thereon and a medal
will Ire presented to the trainee.
The honorary committee of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars participant
ing in the presentation included Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish of New
York. Representative Lamar Jeffers
of Alabama and Gen. Anton Stephan.
past commander. Department of Dis
trict of Columbia, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, while the War Department was
represented by Gen. Robert c. Davis.
the adjutant general. and officers in
charge of citizens military training
camp affairs for this corps area and
the District of Columbia.