davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

S-Dance orchestra. 9--Trio. 9:30-Dance orchestra. 10-Dance orchestra.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-316 7:45-Donald Fraser, pianist. *S-WAHG Artists Reunion; Trios
 quartets; orchestras.
 WWRL-WOODSIDE-259 S-Theresa Cabacina, contralto. S:15-Little Harold, songs. S:30-Milly Althof, soprano. S:45-William Muller, pianist. 9-String and wind sextette. 10--Harold Browne, tenor.
 WRST-BAYSHORE-21G 7-Theater orchestra. S-Dance orchestra.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-2i4 7:30-Tenor and piano solos. 7:45-Dance music. S-Chorus quartet, organ. 9:30-Songs. 9:45--Isabelle Kratzke, soprano. 10--Dance music.
 WGCP-NEWARK-2o2 6:15-Musical program. 7-Alice Laurie, soprano. 7:20-Victor Garzsik, violinist. observation-disclosures. S:15-A Llewelyn, tenor. S:45-Edward Mcbride. tenor. 9-Studio program. WOR-NEWARk-tO5 6:15-Ensemble 6:45--Bill Wathey, Sports" 7-Ensemble. 7:25-Talks. 7:30-Dance orchestra. S-Lecture, Prof. Jay Nash. S:15-Concert orchestra. 8: 45-Joseph Reader, pianist. 9-Studio program. 10-Talk, M. II. H. Joachim. l0:15-Concert trio 10:55-News bulletins. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-35O 6-Blue Hills orchestra. 7:30-Lester Comurger. pianist. 7:45-Anita Ava. soprano. S-Trio. S;30-String ensemble. S:45-Melville Cadman, pianist. 9-Herman Lutz, baritone. 9:15-Mae Ensena, contralto. 9:S0-Mary Speeds, contralto. Q.iS-Pnth " Ro,rlpr conrnrn 1O-Dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-2G3 6-Orchestra. 6:30-Airtorial. 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-William and Louise Hausler
 songs. 7;35-Hawaiian Duo. S-Songs by boys. S:30-Artists' recital. 9-Musc hour. 10-Bill McWalters, songs. 11-Orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-301 5-Music lovers period. 5:30-News; sport talks. 6-Lyric orchestra.
 WIP-pHILADELPHIA--5OS 6:10-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Alec Marr, songs. G:45-Market reports. 7-Roll call; birthday list.
 WFI-PHlLADELPHIA-395 6:30-Dance orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHiA-50S 5:15-Organ and carol singing. 7:30-Dinner dance music. S:l0-Temple University, addres
 and concert. 9:25-Orchestra and studio program 10;02-Theater program. 11-Dance music.
 WCAU--PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Male quartet, 5:3O-Joe McGrath's orchestra. S;30-Niolin and piano solos. 9-Minerya Chadwin, soprano. 9;30-Songs. 9;45--Frank Cook, songs. 1o-Chcer-Ups
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports and news items, 6:20-knowledge program. G.45-Agricultural program 7.30-PTogram from Eastman the
 ater. 'S:30-Concert Of the Mendelssoh,
 club of Albany, N. Ya under tn
 direction of Dr. Frank sill Rogers
 broadcast from Clanccllor's hal
 Albany l0-Musical program from WFEL.
 WGR-BUTFALO-3t0 G;30-IWo piano reCitals. S--Dr, Wm. Decker poems. S;30-Maurice Dumcsnil, pianist, 9-l0:50-With WEAF.
 WMAk-BJEl'ALO-365 6:45-WGY agricultural forum. 7;SO-MusicaI program. S:l5-Studio program, WIAM. S:SO-Club concert. l0--Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Theater organ. G:45-7:3o-Agricultural program. 7:3o--S'age Of theater. S:3o-Nondelssohn club recital. 10-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks (s Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

7:3S-Program. Federation ol
 Churches; Rev. John Daboll of
 Brookline: Knocking Down De-
 nominational Fences" S-Organ recital by Louis Weir. sS:30-PIayette, "The Mayor and the
 Manicurist," WNAC Players. 9-Concert orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 5:15-Orchestra. 5:45-Reports- 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Players. s-Dance orchestra. S:30-From WEAF. t0:o5-Dance orchestra.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 7-Songs. 7:30-To be announced. 8-Dance orchestra. S:3o-From WEAF. 9:30-Songs. 10-From WEAF'.
 WJAR-PROVIDE 7:30-U. s. Army band. S-Salon concert. S:30-Saxophone solos. 9-Florence Vanasse, contralto; liar.
 old 0'Keefe, tenor. 9:45-Talk.
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-141 S:15-Talk on music, with piano H.
 lustrations. 9-Market hour.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-256 6-Stocks; markets. G:20-Farm feature. 7:30-Talk. 7:50-Pauline Graham, reader. S-Harmonizers. S:30-Songs.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-I92 5-Dance orchestra. G-Dinner music. 7-Synagogue services. 7:SO-United States army band. S-Concert. S:30-Saxophone octet. "9-Orchestra. ~9:30-Musicale. 10-Popular songs. s1o:30-Opera, Chimes Of Nor.
 mandy" l1:S0-Dance orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-i54 7-Dinner concert. S-Popular music. S:30-Musicale. 9--Dance orchestra. 1O-Charles F'leischman, violinist. 10:15-Phil Cook, songs. 10:30-Dance orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-316 G-Uncle Geebee. 6:36-Dance music. 6:55-News; dance music.
 WAICA-NEW YORk-Si1 6:30-OrcheStra. Talk. 7:S0--Franks, songs. S:3o-Phil and Anne Broe, songs. s:50-Tall. 9--Leo Martinique, baritone. 9:3o-Theater program. 10:30-Club program. 1t-Club program. 11:30-Orchestra. Entertainers.
 WLDL-NEW YORh-3S1 9-Eugene O'Neill, tenor. Religion and Citizenship,
 Rev. John Dunn. 9:45-Artists' recital. 1O:15-Edward Breen, baritone. :35-Tro.
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 5--News, sport events. 5:10-Billie Burke, Marty Levine,
 songs. 7;30-Organ recital. 9-Carroll and Thompson, songs. 9:l5-Frances Sper, contralto. 9:30-Concert. 10--Bert Andrews, songs. 10:15-Pocms by N. T. G. t0:30-Dance orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Dance orchestra. 12-Dance orchestra.
 NMSG-NF,W YORK-3O3 G-M. Jackson. 6:15-Niolet Mckee, songs. G:3d--Songs. 6:45-Ladlcs' Trio. 7:15--Les Refs, Brub Kahn, songs. 7:30-Grand opera. 7:45-Martha. S-Zilpha Mae Barnes, songs. S:15--Daniel Frohman, talk. S:30-Dr. Daniel Goodwell, tenor. S.f5-Madam Bee Penzer soprano. t9-Bicycle sprints. 10-Dancr orchc stra.
 WRNY-NEW YORh--37I 7-Sports and finance. 7:15-Ruth Hanks, contralto. 7:30-Orchestra S-Talk, J. Francis Clemenger. S:15-Isaacson's concert. S:20-Georgette Nyrielle. S:30-Joseph Auslander, poet. S;45-De Crecenszo program. 9:15-Leo Dustin, pianist. 9;30-Jose Santiago, baritone. 9;45-Edith Huessler, eontralto. 10--Josefa Chekova, songs. 1f-Contest.
 Ni.HJ-NEW YORE-273 5--Dance orchestra. .3O-Mtphale Rontsupo baritone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
It's 5
IN PLAY
By Ross Z. ConkIin

This won't hurt you d Bit =
said DIR. j. 4. McClenahan as he
holed out on the eighteenth green
at Washington in the annual
medal play with handicap allow
ance tournament of the District
Dental Association. The doctor
did 1T painlessly.
But he did do It effectively, for
he won the low gross honors with
card Of So. And q confederate,
DR.. w g. Barr captured the sec
Doctor Barr was far from being
satisfied for the reason that q
couple Of short puts failed to
81. W. r. McLister and Dr..
Bruce Il. Taylor, both Of Congress
sional, cleaned up iii the low net
with nets of 70 and 74 DR.. Louis
RosSman, with a low gross OF ST.,
headed the Baltimore dentists. and
DIR. Howard Van Malta, with q
net So, was miles ahead of khe
rest Of the Baltimoreans for the
low net.
/. g, The scores were: Or u Z. Barr.
2e--si: Dr' +. 81 Rrineis, si no card; DR. Dr.
Z. %. Christie. IoO-2O--s0: Or. "A. 3.
Crane. 112-+a5-s7; DR. Nj d. Davis.
1Vo--- 1V---6bS d. j, X. D0EargeS. 95--
1e--7g; Or. II. Z. Eiier. 1Os--fs-Ss.
Dr. s p. GottIieb. 11s--2s-~ss: DR..
Kelley no card; DR.. H. McNamees
Il7-22-96; Or. \. 3, Mcclenahan.
I6-7s: Or. #. NJ Murray. i0S--I9--Sg:
DR. F. w. Nash. 1ia--22--96: DR.. r.. b.
Netherland, 1O6--27--79; DR.. II. Osborn.
no card; DR.. q. J. Rice. s2--12--s0:
Or. G. r. Shelton. i0s--30--7S: Dr.
n. Sherfey. 114--3O--8Ai Dr.. C. L.
Smith. 106-- 20--s5; pr. W. sfrnkins.
no card; DR.. Bruce u. TAYLOR. g1--17-4
%; DR.. q. A.. uts. no card; DR.. 4. ID.
Webb. 95--14-g1.
The Baltimore scores were:
DIR. George Anderson. 106-16--s9;
Or. i: u. DAVIS. 9s--l6--s1; Or. Leon-
ard Davis, 110--5O--S0: DR. y. Fred
Emerson. 1910 81: Dr. 3. g. Fowler.
12e- 25-1O1. Walter Green. no card
Or. @. w. Gaver, no card . DR.. b. b.
Ide. 1o0---25--76; DR.. =. u KnoebeI.
106-2s--s1; Or. q. Il Mccarriar. lii
z8--s31 DR.. A. II. Patterson. no card
Or. Louis Rossnan. s6--1e--7O: Or. ii.
II. Street,, l1s--s0--a6: DR.. G. r.
Waters, 107--3O-77; Dr. NJ. w. Smith,
110--Z6---S6: Dr. Howard Van Natfa |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
FRATERNAL ORDERS IN
BENEFIT AT BALL PARK

American League Park will be
the scene Saturday afternoon Of a
benefit game between the Ku Klux
Khan and Junior Order United
American Mechanics teams. Presi.
dent Griffith has donated the use
of the grounds.
Not only will there be a game, but
also a flag raising, drills and other
maneuvers which the two fraterni.
ties have been practicing for some
time. Music viii be furnished by
the JuniOr Order Band, the Khan
Band and the Clown Band. The
Daughters OF America, the Daugh-
tiers OF Job and the uniformed patrol
OF the Oriental Court will take part
in the drills.
The game will begin at $3.50 Sat
urday afternoon, and the proceeds
will go to the United American Me-
chanics Home at Tiflin, Ohio, and
to the Khan Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
TY DUE
RETURN
BY Louis A. Dougher

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 29.--Lefty
Thomas is coming back from Biz,
mingham to the Washington Griff.
men IL Johnny Dobbs has his say
Dobbs Is the Birmingham manager
and he Is doting on two farm
hands sent him by Clark Griffith,
Bump Hadley and Lefty Thomas
Some time ago he wired Griffith
that Hadley was sure to be a win
ner in the big show and yesterday
a wire came from Dobbs saying
the same thing about Thomas.
Don't lose option on Thomas"
Dobbs wired Clark Griffith here;
bound to be winner; best south
paw in this league"
CLARK Griffith Is not with his
tefm but Manager Harris got the
telegram and was overjoyed at the
word from Dobbs.
Thomas looked good to me at
Tampa this spring." said Harris,
but lack Of control made him I'M
possible i'm this league. IL he has
acquired control he should be q
bear against all kinds Of batters.
From what I can hear both
Hadley and Thomas are about ready
to win games in this league. That
will come in handy for next year.
when we expect to have brand
new pitching staff. Hadley and
Thomas may be a part OF it,"
While "Smiler" George Murray
wants to start tomorrow's game
against the White Sox it is expect.
ed that Fred Marberry will get the
assignment. Marberry is still grlev-
ing over his lamentable showing
against the Tigers in Washington
and most anxious to prove he is |
able to stop any team in the |
league. 1t is quite probable thai
will get tomorrow's order |
with Murray kept back until the |
Griffs land in st. Louis Saturday,
Bucky Harris, accompanied nv
George Prentiss Marshall, were
dinner guests last night at the
home of Ray SchaIk, the veteran
White SOx catcher.
Harris has yet to visit President
Johnson and lodge his Complaint
against Umpire Geisers report that
caused the Washington manager to
De fined 5000 for delaying a. game
n Philadelphia. So far as NAV he
earned, Harris is not going to visit
The seat of the league. The fine
will probably stand, though II has
lot been paid yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
YanIks Make II

The fast-traveling Yankees made
It seven straight BY noslng out the
Browns again, 3 to z. shocker OUT
pitched Wingard and the Browns
lost al save honor when Bennett
fell asleep and was nipped off gec-
oild base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Swim At Wardman

The Red, White and Blue chill.
dren's swimming troupe will give
an exhibition at the Wardman Park
pool today and tomorrow at 3
o'clock. One of the features Of the
show will be a 12-foot dive per.
formed by a 3-year-old swimmer.
Saturday the troupe moves on a.
Philadelphia. where the youthful
water stars will enter the Sesqui
aquatic games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
ELEANOR coss VICTOR
IN WoMEN'S TOURNEY

MANCHESTER, Mass. July 20.
The fourth day Of play In the sec
cnd annual women's invitation
tennis tourney at the Essex County
Club opened today with Miss Eleanor
Goss. OF New York. meeting Mrs.
j. D. Corbiere, of Boston, in the
semi-finals Of the women's singles.
A second semi-final joust brought
together Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of
California and Mrs. Alfred H.
Chaplin, jr., of Springfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Braves Speed Un

Another winning squirt was
stretched to five straight when
the Braves beat the Cubs III the
thirteenth inning, 3 70, 3, on & sin.
gle by Burrus. Bancroft got four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
FARSTAD Loses GREAT
FIGHT WITH CHANNEL

CAPE NEE July Farstad swimming cop
Oslo his he
had battered seas for hours. (
Farstad at afte
having been in the water slightly than 16 hours,
been recorded in the long list Of dramatic efforts swim the
channel, he made the
body was not creased and he goggles his
victory after a terrific beating seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Family Polo Team

Stuart Mann, his two sons, KEEL
log and Nelson, and his sonin.law,
F.. G. Trubee, jr., form the Buffalo
Lake Shore Club polo team, an az.
gregation hard to beat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
All Are HeadIiners

In Harry wills, Pete Latzo, PHI
McGraw and George Courtney,
Paddy Mullins, fistic manager. has
about the best stable Of fighters in
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

IO0ay FafEIauI 10 preparing 90
make a hurried journey hack to
Oslo, because he Is due to take
up his beat again on Saturday
or Sunday
When the Norwegian gave I'm
he was mile and a half from
Dover, still swimming strong hut
realizing that with the high seas
and the tide sweeping him back
he had no chance of making the
goal.
During the dense bIackness Of
midnight, Farsfadt became sep
arated from his ACCOMMODATING
tug. Undaunted he plunged for.
ward In the stormy waters and
Tor an hour and q half swan
towards the white cliffs Of
Dover. without the guidance Of
anyone.
tug finally picked him up again.
and his companions found him
swimming along confidently, an.
parently unworried by the fact
that he had been alone in the
stormy seas.
The swimming fans at Cane
Girls Neg today were so enthusiasts
tic over the wonderful effort made
by Farstadt that they started
fund to enable him to make a new
attempt.
Il am not tired" said Farstadt
when he came ashore. 81 would
ike to make another attempt. but
have to return to Oslo tonight
o resume my police beat"
There was considerable mystery
today in the camps of Gertrude
EderIe and Lillian Cannon az to
when they would start their at
tempts.
Helmy, the Egyptian giant, may
tart tonight. having twice post |
'oned his attempts due to bad
weather.. Jaboc Wolfe, who has
'een retained to train Clara Belle |
Barrett, the New York swimming |
was beginning to be |
worried today because Miss Barrett |
las not yet arrived here.
II am beginning to believe that
omeone has played joke on me-"
aid Wolfe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

COPS C |
READY
By r. D. Thomas

.
OPP. up, up goes the fund for
me policemen'a and firemen's
widows and orphans and it is about
60 take another Jump.
Lieutenant Mike Raedy is round
and about smoking up the annual
baseball clash between the cop-
pers and firefighters which is the
ehief source of the fund.
Old two-fisted Michael has fired
his opening gun In the usual Raedy
manner. to-wit: We've got the
best darned bali team the Depart
nent ever had and I honestly be-
Aeve we can lick any club in
towns"
Undoubtedly Lieutenant Raedy,
one OF the most confident men we
ever knew, is right about that.
The policemen COULD whip any
bah team in the village but some
We. know about the bIuecoats could
wallop just about once in nuns
Der Of efforts. What's that about
the blind sow and the acorn?
1ousenant Mike has begun
grooming Finney Kelly, his star
pitcher, who has turned back the
uFenaen nine straight times. II
1emory serves, the firefighfers
never have beaten him. Once al
year Policeman Kelly earnestly
shapes himself to pitch. The
shaping q done mostly around
the Naedy stars middle. About
Az Il
tenant orders Policeman KelIy's
Eirth to shrink and shrink It does.
BY the time set for polishing off
the firemen Ffnney Is built al.
most straight up and down.
Today we actually were able tol
&et within Misunderstanding distance
Of him. In the act OF greeting i'll
was inevitable that Finney's loss OF
q little finger on his pitching hand
be noted. Having noted this same
loss for matter of 20 years or so,
since boyhood days together, It j
4eemed odd that we'd never asked
Kinney about the missing digit. So /.
We did on this occasion.
Finney had almost forgotten.
Some OF the details he couldn't re-
call even with serious effort
To make 1t short (the storyl, e
Finney,s little hook got between the
nafl-dotted heel of a shoe and a U
good old-fashioned red brick. 1t was y
IN incident in a football game on
AcLeary's lot. 1t was necessary to
lake off the end joint quickly. :
sWhe others followed when they {
ever and ever refused to keep
warm.
Funny thing about that" said !
Finney, "and 1 never could ex. q
plain ft. The stub of that finger I
always seemed to be cold, kinda G
freely. used to keep putting Z
my hand In my pocket to keep Il ]
warm, but il never felt warm no :
matter what I'd do for IL. Fl. 4
nally, had the whole darn thing 4
Whacked off. lie
So much for the reason why they
all Policeman Kelly by the nick
lame OF "Finney.
Getting back to the widows and
'rpnans' fund. 1t now contains ep- Il
'roxifiaatev 100000. The coming Y
all game IL expected to shove it L
- around $40 900. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Connie Sees Red

Connie Mack almost collapsed of
heart failure as the Indians scaIped
the As twice, To and 3 % o.
Uh1e and Levscn were the winning
pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Come From Behind

The Aztecs overcame a big lead
to beat the Jerry team. IL to ..
Glascock led the winning attack
with three hits, enc Q homer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Win In Ninth

Two runs in the ninth gave Pub.
lie Buildings a 4-to-3 victory over
War in the Potomac Park League.
Dunning, Strawser and, Hamilton
were the winners big stickers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Where They Stood
One Year Ago
This Date

s9--22-ST: DR.. L. Ii. Enamarf. lfe--
30--S6; DIR. g. T. Inman, no card: Dr,
G. Al. Kronfz. 118--2s--9O; DR.. ". 81,
McGrail. 96--1S--71.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Americans Ruth, New York. 81.
National ottOmiey, st. Louis ~;
Wilson. Chicago. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

a So much for the reason why they
call Policeman Kelly by the nick
name OF "Finney."
Getting back to the widows and
orphans fund, 1t now contains ep-
9roxifnategv 5000. 900. The coming
ball game IL expected to shove it
aip around $40. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

There was considerable mystery
today In the camps of Gertrude
EderIe and Lillian Cannon as to
when they would start their at
tempts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
FIVE LEADING HlTTERs
J AMERTcAN rEAaur

Leadsr year aeo today fEornsby. 81
Louis. .499.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Thomas looked good to me at
Tampa this spring." said Harris,
but lack Of control made him I'M
possible i'm this league. II he has
acquired control he should be q
bear against all kinds Of batters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Bucky Harris, accompanied BY
George Prentiss Marshall, were
dinner guests last night at the
home of Ray SchaIk, the veteran
White SOx catcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Yesterdays Home Runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
individual Ieaders

American--2g2.
National--270.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Funny thing about that" said
Einney, land / never could ex-
plain it. The stub of that finger
always seemed to be cold, kinda
freely. / used to keep putting
my hand In my pocket to keep Il
warm, but it never felt warm no
matter what I'd do for IL. Fl
nally, / had the whole darn thing
Whacked of"
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
CINCINNATI MANAGER
SILENT ON WALLY PIPP

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.--Jack
Hendricks. OF the Cincinnati Reds,
here today following the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton Of minor leagues at Catalina
Island. refused to comment on his
reported purchase Of Wally Pipp.
Yankee first baseman.
Joe Oeschger, pitcher formerly
with Brooklyn, was bought today by
the San Francisco Mission Club.
Lee Quinn, catcher, Yam Orneles,
outfielder, and Ed Wefher, pitcher,
coast semi-pros, have been pur-
chased by Little Rock, of the
Southern Association.
William Mccarthy, president of
the new mission club in San Fran
cisco announced that Walter Nc
Creole, manager OF the old Vernon
Club, would continue as pilot for
the Missionites. Rube Ellis, former
Vernon manager and signed for
this year as Vernon coach. was
given his unconditional release.
Charley Deal, formerly with the
Chicago Cubs and Portland Club,
of the Coast League, has been sign
ed as a third baseman by New
Orleans
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
S|N| TIL IS -FOUR
UNDER PAR

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 16.-show.
ing his heels to the fast field with
a pair OF 69's in the first 36 holes
OF the Texas open tournament,
Macdonald Smith, Great Neck, Long
Island. golf stylist and holder of
the Western open championship, to.
day teed off for the final two
rounds q heavy favorite to take
the championship he missed last
year by a single putt.
Smiths 1873 total for the first hapf
was four under par and three
strokes ahead Of Bobby Cruick.
shank, the wee lad who lost the
national open title two years ago
in a playoff with Bobby Jones.
Cruickshank matched Smiths SO
In the morning round and added a
70 in the afternoon for 141.
George Bowden. Cincinnati profes-
sional, and Jack Burke. Of Houston,
the Texas pro-champion. were In a
tangle for third place with 142 when
the trek down the money trail be
gan today.
A stroke behind was Charles Hall,
the Birmingham clouter. Joe
Turnesa, defending champion; Jack
Forester, Short Hills, N. j., and
Harold Long, Galesburg, ILL.,, were
resting comfortably with IA cards.
Others within easy striking dis
lance Of the major prize, IL they
can make the tickle ball behave to-
day, are Anthony Manero, Elms-
ford, N. Y; John Golden, Paterson,
". j.; Bill Leach, Overlook, Pa,
and Harry Cooper, the Dallas flash,
who won the Los Angeles open last
week.
This group completed the first
half in 145.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Dilneens Pitching
Helped His League
n It's Infancy

To Bill DinneeI, American
League umpire, goes the distinc-
ton Of being the player who
made possible the winning Of
the first world series By the
Johnsonian organization. Pitch
ing for the Boston Red Sox
against Pittsburgh, in 1903, his
superb twirling, that figured IN
three victories, turned the tide
in favor Of the American
League. In that series, the
first ever played between the
two major leagues, Dinneen es-
tablished strikeout record that
still stands. He whitfield % of
the Pirates in four games, one
q 5-to-4 defeat. In his first
start Dinneen struck out III men,
within one Of the record held
by Ed Walsh, made III 1906. He
scored two 81 to 8 shutouts,
banking Pittsburgh in the final
crucial game. In between two
Of his starts, Dinneen, who used
curve ball, hard on the arm,
had only two days rest. That
is an abb for b present-day
pitcher who loses = world series
game.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
{. l. QlI|NT HAS
Forfeit now

NEW YORK, Jan. is. Peevish
because Of what he thought was
too strict a ruling on the part OF
Referee Tom Thorp, Frederick Rice.
coach OF the Catholic University
basketball team, forced a forfeited
game against his team in the game
with the Manhattan College quint.
When Rice's outhl1rst came. Man
haitian and G. u. were tied at "a
to "a
O'Dea, sub center. was the cause
d double foul on him for tripping,
and Rice ran out on the floor to
protest. Whereupon, Thorp gave
another foul for Rice being on the
floor, and when the G. u. coach
refused to leave at the end Of two
minutes. Thorp forfeited the game
to Manhattan