davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
oRIoLE GUN 3cLUB +,
MEETS WASHINGTON

The second of the series of seven
itlterclub shoots between the Oriole
and Washington Gun clubs will be
held tomorrow afternoon over the
traps of the Oriole Club near Bal
timore. Added interest in this
contest is shown from the fact that
the Spa Gun Club. OF Annapolis,
also will be a competitor. Trophies
will be given the 10 high guns of
tire winning team. also to the two
high guns in each of four classes.
Three doubles in the doubles con.
test at rs pairs will be distributed
by the Lewis Class SYSTEM The
team race this season has been
shortened to so targets per man,
instead of the former 100-targets
race. The eight class trophies, how.
ever, will be decided on the 100
target singles program,
The Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway will stop
the limited train leaving the ter.
minal at Twelfth St. and New York
Ave. at IL O'Clock. for accommoda.
ton OF Washington shooters.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
FL TURIT Y
HOLDS EN-

Every trainer of q two-year-old
quartered at Laurel. and there
are hundreds here, are prepping
their charges for the SAC, 900 Flu
turity to be run November s. at
Pimlico.
A real line on the probable start
ers in the Maryland Jockey Clubs
rich stake won't be available for
sometime, but the readers Of The
Washington Times will get some
sort Of idea by keeping close tab
On the various two-year-old stakes
to be run here the rest OF the meet.
ing.
Scapa Flow. Kiev, Sir Harry,
Golden Prince. Valorous, Bostonian,
Buddy Bauer, Bit o.. Love and
Painted Lady are the fartherest adj
vanced of the two-year-old brigade
in training here for the Futurity,
and the winner will likely come
from this division.
Mortimer Nj. MahOney, said Il at
the PimlicO folks are making rest
preparations for this years Tn.
turity. and all signs point to new
attendance record being establish Z,
ed as every section Of America has
sent nominations for the forty
grand"
Another old race favorite, Rock.
minister will come back to the races
this afternoon. The Audley Farms
veteran is nominated in the Elkridge
Handicap, and IL he runs to morning
trials he will take aworld Of beating.
Other horses worth following to-
day are Purple Pirate and Kathleen
Crosby.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Gehrig and Lazzeri:
Alone Were In
Every Game

Columbia Lou Gehrlg ana
."Poosh-em-Op" Tony Lazzerl
were the only men on the Yankee
roster to play in every game
during the 1926 season. Lou
missed only three innings OF
play. when he was put OF a
game in Philadelphia in the
sixth inning for disputing an
umpire's decision.
Tony played every inning OF
every game up to the final OF
the. season, when, with the pen,
nant in the bag, he was relieved
by Ward in the third inning.
Next to Tony and Lou, the
Bambino rated as the Yankees
most regular performer. The
Babe appeared in all but 10
games played. He was out Tor
six games on one OCCASION and
four on another. Both times IN
juries prevented his appearance.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
YANKS LIKE
JOE JUDGE

Can Bucky Harris accomplish In
1927 what Miller Higgins so aptly
attained in 1926?
Can he teal down veteran team.
rebuild it around a nucleus OF
youth, and turn his club into al pen.
nant contender in a single year?
That's what he will attempt. and
he's frank in saying so.
The acquisition of E. Garland
Braxton. pitcher, and Nick Cullop.
outfielder. from the Yankees, is one
Of the moves in Bucky's building
process.
Harris is Going about his job
thoroughly. His veteran pitching
staff has been augmented by
CrOWder, Murray and BraXtOn.
Marberry. a veteran in experience.
remains a yOungster in years and
is being counted on heavily for
next season.
In the infield Bluege, Stewart and
Myer airs dy have won their spurs.
Cullop's acquisition seems to spell
the knelI Of the veteran. Joe Harris.
whose performance last season was
most disappointing. Little Bonnie
Tate gradually is taking over the
major cate! ing duties from Muddy
Ruel. And Joe Judge. veteran first
sacker, is slated to go elsewhere
during the winter.
incidentally It would not be sur.
prising to see either Judge or
George SisIer appear I. in Yankee
uniforms next season. AT the pres
ent time Mill n Higgins has no
reserve first basennan.
Lou Gehrig carried the burden all
season long without 'elief. A big,
strong, sturdy chap with plenty of
stamina, Gehrig stood up we'll under
the strain. But a pennant-winning
ball club cannot afford to be without
reserve strength. An accident to
Gehrig last season, for instance,
would have cost the Yankees the
pennant sure as the world. And it
is this thing which Higgins hopes
to guard against in 1927.
Judge, still capable fielder and
a hitter If more than ordinary
ability, would make corking man
particularly since he is a left
handed hitter and Hugg.ns has need
Of a left-hander as a pinch hittr.
Sister. If he draws his release from
the Browns, would be even better.
But there is apt to be keen bidding
for Sisters services and If it comes
down to q pinch George would be
a lot more valuable to certain other
clubs in the league. than to the
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
T Ans LIkE:
NJ INNS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-The
appointment of John ('Stuffy'0 Nc
Innis as manager of the Philadel-
phia Nationals next season, sue,
ceeding Arthur Fletcher, came as
no surprise today to local followers
of baseball McInnis having been
prominently mentioned for the post
since his unconditional release by
the Pittsburgh Pirates some time
ago. McInnis signed for two years
and it was announced that ne
would play first base as well as
manage the team.
The new manager is extremely
popular here, having been a mem
Der of the. old Athletics during
their pennant winning days. The
release of Benny Meyers, coach,
was announced simultaneously.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Woodsides DEFY

The Woodside Basketball team is
holding regular practices for the
coming season. Practice games are
desired, especially with Calvary,
Army Medical Center, Elliott, and
Kanawha teams. Call Manager
Stewart at Woodside 125, after
6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
DEWITT PREP ELEVEN
BOOKS THREE GAMES

THE Dewitt Prep eleven next week
will play three games in four days,
meeting the George Washington
freshmen on Wednesday, Business
High Friday and Charlotte Hall on
Saturday. The Devitts will idle
until next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
VVE.S.'T.ERU
: FAVORED

Western, meeting Tech today at
Sis o'clock in the Wilson Memorial
stadium, will attempt to take the
lead in the high school football cham
pionslnip series.
It will be Techs first game. West
ern holds a decision over Business
end is tied for first place with East
ern, VIII CHI tumbled Central. Only
two games have been played in the
series which is likely to be hotiy
contested throughout.
Tech will battle Western with a
lineup including only three play.
.ers with any football experience.
Moreover, the Manual Trainers are
lighter than their rivals.
Everything considered, Western
figures to win. It win be stronger
than when Business was beaten, for
Bobby Stevens, dependable back
field player, has returned to the
lineup after a layoff due to injury.
He and Huckster Hilleary are
counted upon to make many and
substantial gains.
Western is the favorite today,
but not an overwhelming faVOrite.
Any time Tech swings into action
the other team may expect at least
3 contest. At any rate, this much
Is conceded to Hap Hardel, the
Tech coach, who is one of the most
brilliant young football teachers
that Washington high schools have
known In years. No matter what
the material he usually manages
60 turn out creditable eleven.
There seems to be peculiar
psychology at work in every Tech
Western contest. Tech, no matter
how strong. invariably has found a
tough opponent in Western II this
held true when Tech was acknowl-
edged to be the more powerful team,
It would appear that victory is as
sllred for Western now that its
acknowledged strength is greater
than Techs.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Preps Seek Game

The Alexandria Fire Department
Props are without a game for Sun.
day. Teams in the 135.pound
class are invited to call. M. B.
Padgett at Alex. 1891 between z
and 1870 ID. m.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Wants Game .

The Guynns Falls A. c. would
like to- arrange a basketball game
with some fast 145-pound teams to
be played in Washington and a
return game to be playel in Balti-
more
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Seek Basket Foes

Basketball opponents are sought
BIZ the Epiphany Roses, whose man
ager, Lewis SHIELD. may be phoned
at Franklin 1856.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

contest Sunday with the Southern
Props at, Washington Barracks in
the Capital City 150-pound class
SERIES They will work out tonight
on the Park View playground. .-
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Mt. Rainier Makes Ready

Mt. Rainier courtmen have pre-
pared for their court season. Bud"
Beflman was reelected manager
and Walter Medley was named
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Williams Coaches

Fred Williams. former coach and
manager of the champion Mt Yer
non quint, has been signed to coach
the Epiphany Roses.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

At Passaic, N. Y.--Willie Herman,
Of Paterson, won decision over Six
Keppen. Of Beaver Falls, Pa.s 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Winton Kids PLAY

The Winton pee Wees Swill play
at Fairlawn Sunday at IL a. IA.
For games call Manager william
Clenco. Franklin 2743-J. between 8
and IL p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
go WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS Rzksa

Observation-Disclosures. Another meet.
ing will be called Monday night.
at o'clock. at 1919 North Capital
street.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Northerns Work

The Northerns are working like
beavers in preparation for their
Evening star., 1926-10-14
ASKS ILLINOIS VOTE
FOR FRANK SMITH
Wayne B. Wheeler Advocates
United Dry Action to Prevent
Election Of George Brennan.

Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, in a state
ment last night urged drys in Illi-
nols to support Frank Smith. the Re
publican senatorial candidate
illinois drys." he said. "can unite
thelr votes and elect Smith. with his
dry record. or they can divide their
forces by voting for hopeless third
candidate and thus elect George Bren-
nan. a super-wet. This a practical
question.
Magill, a good man on an indie
pendent ticket. will get some votes.
put no one familiar with the Illinois
situation dreams that he can be elect.
ed. Every vote cast for MagilI is
half vote for Brennan and his nulli-
f1cation program.
Sensible voters will not be mislead
by arguments whether Smith or
Maglll are nearer the ideal candidate
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Smithsonian Receives Minute Plants,
Source of Much of Man Food Supply

the sea, which in turn forms the food
of larger animals and finally man.
In spite of their microscopic size,
Dr. Mann said, their Importance is
immense. He illustrated this by cit
ing young hake whose stomach con-
tents he once examined. The hake
was filled with very small herring;
these. in turn, were gorged with
copepods. or water f1eas. and the cope
pods were full of diatoms.
What the diatoms lack in size they
make up in numbers, DR.. Mann said,
some water containing as many as
35 900 Of them to quart.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Washingtonians to Go to Phila-
telic Society Meeting.

a large delegation Of the local
Philatelic Society will leave for New
York Saturday to attend the conven'
ton of the American Philatelic So
ciety. october II, 1S and 10, when
there will be an international stamp
exhibition by stamp collectors from
all over the world. it was announced
at meeting of the Washington or
ganization at 1888 G street last night;
Vladamar Wiergand Of the local
society will exhibit stamps OF lcelanu, ea
Many rare specimens Of stamps are
to be shown. some of them worth
many thousands of dollars each to
the stamp collectors. it is stated. Ihe
stamp exhibit is to be held from Octo-
Der IS to %. inclusive.
Announcement is made that the
club has arranged to hold special
meetings for boys. to enable them 10
exchange duplicates. in the society's
chIbroom. 1333 G. street each Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

there and competed With the railroads
That sudden onrush of those ships did
take away business and did cause a
shock to the Northern roads.
But considering it by and large,
do not believe the Panama Canal is a
detriment at all and | think as an
explanation-I' do not take any stock
in it as an explanatiOn-even of the
st. Pauls disaster. That is just my
opinion. There are others who are
just as competent and, perhaps more
competent, to form any opinion than
| am, who take the other view"
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Millions of plants no larger than a
grain of finest dust, invisible to the
naked eye and the ultimate source
of much of mans food. were brought
to the Smithsonian Institution here
today by DR.. Albert Mann, custodian
of diatoms' of the National Museum,
as result of Summer field work at
Woods Hole. Mass. and the Carnegie
Marine Biological Laboratory, on the
Florida keys.
These diatoms are the grass of the
sea. They transform within them
selves inorganic matter into food ma
terial for the smaller animal life of
Evening star., 1926-10-14
DIES IN AUTO PLUNGE,
Newsboy Falls 90 Feet From Rail
way Bridge at Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG. Va, October IA LP
Otis Cash. l6. a newSboy who was
delivering morning papers. was killed
this morning about 1870 O'Clock when
the automobile he was driving plunged
over a bridge on the Norfolk and
Western Railway on the Forest road
and drOpped 80 feet to the track.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Rail Hearing to Be Nov. Is.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today set November 16 for final
argument on the proposal of Henry
Ford to consolidate his railroad. the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, with the
Detroit and Ironton Co, new cor
poration. Minority stockholders in
the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton are
opposing the project
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The question is not which is the
ideal, but which is better. dry candi-
date who can win or a dry candidate
who is bound to lose
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-15
SOLUTION OF LAST WEEKS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

in the Park yesterday from Florida.
The trip was made in their automo-
bile.
Rev. C. S. Thompson is here today
putting the grounds surrounding his
cottage in condition for the summer.
Mr.. R. c. Tassie, the Park farmer,
is quite busy just now in the use of
a tractor-drawn pillow which he is US
ing in preparing the ground for early
seeding of crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frame and Miss
Bishop, of Fairmont, West Va, spent
part of Sunday in the Park.
Mr.. C. w. Shoup is having some i'm
provements made to his Sunset cot
tage which he recently purchased.
The streets and driveways in the
Park are getting much-needed coat
of cinders which are being applied by
a force of workmen under the direc-
ton of the street superintendent.
Mr.. Ami Rodeheaver, who has been
quite i'll for some time, recently i'm
proved somewhat but has suffered a
relapse and is again confined to his
bed.
Mrs. A. V. Enlow, who has also
been i'll, is slowly recuperating.
Although we are extremely tired of
winter, little more snow fell today
and the air is quite cold and disagree
able.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-15
BLOOMING ROSE


Last Sunday the people of the COM
munity met and organized a Sunday
school. We trust greater number
will be present next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Friend, little
son and daughter were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frazee last Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Hook, who is attending a
business school in Cumberland, was at
his home here over the Easter vaca-
ton period and returned to Cumber-
land on Sunday.
Misses Flossie and Ruth Friend
were hostesses to several young peo-
pie at their home one evening last
week Delicious refreshments were
served.
There will be preaching service in
the church here in two weeks from
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Humbertson was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton FraZee
Sunday last.
MIS-. QullleI IIooh 'IolIeu oolio
friends in Terra Alta last week.
Mrs. Julia Frazee remains quite i'll
at her home here.
Mr.. Olin Friend has gone to Cum
berland where he has secured employ
ment. a'~ 20 a
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Uphold have
moved to our community where the
former will be engaged in working his
farm this summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-15
SUNNYSIDE

Let us hope that the winter days
have gone and that spring will arrive
very shortly so that the farmers and
others who have outside work may
get at it.
Mr.. Raymond Martin was a guest
at the James Martin home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sims and grandson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sims were
visiting at the home Of Charles Nine
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Winters and family, of
Oakland, Mrs. John T. Moon, Mr.. Da-
vid Mosser and Wilbur Holler were
guests at the home of Harry Moon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Moon and family
visited at the home Of Mrs. Daniel
Gnegy Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dewitt and
family were calling at the home of
Mr.. Ben Dewitt recently.
Mr.. Floyd Stahl and family, of
Oakland, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Stahl on Sunday last.
Little Leah Arnold, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Arnold, remains quite
sick.
Miss Emma Moon, having spent the
Easter vacation with home folks at
this place, returned to her work at
Keyser, w. Va, on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-15
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mrs. Russell and her daughter, Miss
Finnell, have returned to the Park
and are at their Allen Hurst home for
the summer.
Mrs. Ada Lee and Miss Nellie Lee,
who spent the winter in Washington,
D. c., returned to their home in the
Park one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Schrock arrived
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-15

FOR SALE-Two beds with mat
tresses and springs; kitchen range,
kitchen cabinet, cupboard, table, chairs
and other household articles. For
particulars, apply at 9 Oak street.
Advertisement 6-tf.
The Republican Commercial print
ing department is one of the best
equipped plants you will find. The
work done in it is strictly high-class,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-15

Solution will appear in next issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Bomb Blast Kills
Two; Police Say Klan
Antagonist Cause

Muskegon, Mich. May 27-P)-The
echo of a bitter political enmity of
several years standing roared through
the quiet lobby of the Three Lakes
Tavern, near here today. when
bomb, received by mail, exploded and
killed August Krubaech. 4S, proprie-
tor of the tavern and William Frank,
% of Chicago.
The explosion came when Krubaech
pulled a string. with which the pack
age. inside a paper wrapping, had
been bound. Frank who was leanir 6
over a counter watching Krubaech,
was carried by the force of the ex-
plosion through a partition and was
killed instantly. KrubaeCh died at a
hospital later. His right arm was
torn from his body.
Janet, krubaech's 10 year old
daughter who was to have become
Franks bride Saturday, was so seri-
ously injured that little hope is hel
cut for her recovery.
Back Of the bomb officers See plot
born of the hostility aroused against
Kruhaech because of his open opposi-
ton to the Ku Klux Khan. Krubaech
served as supervisor for Blue Lake
Township for several years. In 1924
he was defeated but last year was re-
elected.
Postal inspectors came from Grand
Rapids late today to investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters rAR H1Hs PHONE

Fred A Williams was in Madison
on business Thursday.
Somerset Chapter No. 15. Royal
Arch Masons will hold a stated con-
vocation at the Masonic hall this
Friday evening.
Mrs. Hanson Walker of Norridge-
wock, who had her car parked near
the Porter Insurance Office, Wednes-
day afternoon, when she backed out
and turned to go down onto Water
street collided with a car of the
Somerset Traction Company dam
aged the Ford quite badly. No one
was injured.
Mrs. Richard Gardner, who has
Fla, arrived In town Wednesday
and has gone to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones in
Athens.
Mrs. F. j. Cole Of Portland arriv-
ed in town Thursday noon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole are to make their home
in Skowhegan and are to occupy the
Morrison house on High street.
A charming shower and bridge tea
was given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Raymond A. Derbyshire at the
Mary Tea Room for Miss Bernice
Holt in honor Of her approaching
marriage to Lester NJ. Hook. The
decorations were very lovely. The
winner of the highest score was Miss
Dorothy Smith. Miss Hollis shower
gift was presented in beautiful bas-
ket of flowers. The tea was delicious
and daintiIy served and the affair was
nicely arranged and carried out by
the hostess.
Ralph Wright is acting as driver
of the American Railway Express
team taking the place made vacant
] by Leon Lambert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day, Capt. James ].
Ormonde.
Capt. r. f. Laferriere has been
granted q pass to visit relatives in
New Bedford.
The remains of the late Edwin
Cappers was taken Thursday to
Windsor, F. E. Moody undertaken for
burial.
Rev. A. J. Hayes will leave here
Monday for West Sullivan where he
is to deliver a baccalaureate sermon.
Ensign Worth Bagley Post No 9.
V. F. w, has completed its poppy
drive and sold over 400, very sue
cessful undertaking.
The pictures for Friday evening
will be. Charles Chaplin in THE Gold
Rush" with a Pathe News.
Burroughs have been granted to
Gustave II. Long to Dorchester and
John H. Nicholson to Boston.
The returns from passes Thursday
were James r. Carlin from Boston,
John Agan from Pawtucket. Albert
Garland from Bangor, Frank W. Cor
man from Boston, Franklin Z. Gray
from Gardiner.
Passes have been granted to Mi
chael Rourke to Portland, Harold
Minor to Augusta, George Myshrall to
Portland, Ralph Roberts to Reading.
Joseph MaXfield to Worcester and
Jerry Sullivan to Boston.
Sunday being Memorial Day there
will be no baseball game here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
League Standing
WINTHROP
Hospital Aid
Presents 3 Act PLAY

1.-THE Spell of the Image" a drama
in three acts and prologue. was pre-
scented at Town hall Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Hospital aid
and proved delightful evenings pro-
gram.
The curtain revealed a colorful pic
ture when it rose upon the prologue,
and witnessed a party held in Revolu-
tionary days to celebrate the betrothal
of Phyllis Castleman and Lord Bur-
leigh, the toast being proposed by the
young lady's father and drunk by a
party of IL guests in full colonial
dress. A minuet a dramatic scene be-
tween Phyllis and her discarded lover,
the gipsy's prophecy, and the hiding
of the famous Castleman pearls in the
image, were features of the prologue.
The players were: The Host, E. L.
York; Phyllis Castleman, his daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Hartman: Lord Burleigh,
Arthur Agnew; Rupert Huntley, f. H.
Bate; the Gypsy, Mrs. Lottie York
the serving maid, Miss Jean Andrews;
and the following guests: Mrs. Agnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Hannaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Bison. Miss Doris
Brown, William Loon and Mrs. Stella
Snow.
The action of the play took place
more than century later and showed
the -fulfllment of the gypsy's proph-
ecy in the second Phyllis, and the
finding of the Castleman pearls in time
to save the family fortune was dra-
matte feature of the closing act.
Thaanums orchestra furnished mu-
sic and between the acts solos were
sung by Mrs. Rosa Bison and Mrs.
Clara Yeaton, and a violin solo by
Miss Dorothy Maxwell was also en-
jOyed. A very attractive speciality was
also given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of
Readfield. The play will be repeated
this evening