davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29
Last Man Club

This unique club of Union veterans
has been mentioned before in this
column. There were four then, but
now only three of the original asso-
citation of "a veterans in 1885 who
have met annually for a banquet at
Saltwater, Mich, on July Fl. They
have been scattered of course very
widely during this interval and many
of the living were too feeble to make
the trip in their late years, but the
reunion has never failed to be OBJ
served. A permanent favor that has
graced the table on each occasion
has been the bottle of wine purchased
in the beginning for the use of the
last man who will observe the day.
Last year this plan was modified to
include the last two men meeting to-
gether. Draped chairs for the dead
members give a sombre setting for
the feast. All members belonged
originality to Company B of the First
Minnesota infantry and the date
chosen was that of the battle of Bull
Run in which they took part.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29

CASH BUYERS want Georgia. farms.
Deal with owners only. Describe,
give lowest price.-w. Carlisle, 321
Pioneer, Birmingham, Ala.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29

WANTED-rlne, oak and ash; short
lengths. Fitzgerald Veneer Com
pany. 1-28-tf
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29
'EDDETTES|
ON
THINGS
ID c n, NJ
Photo History of War
Bu M:

Photographic experts of the war
Department are undertaking to pre-
serve a pictorial history of the World
War for future generations. With
this object two negatives are made
of each picture. One will be treated
for preservation and never used for
other purpose. From the other
prints will be made for use and also
for preservation. Each time a mo-
ton picture film is taken from an
other the original is impaired and
the outside limit of wear is computed
at something less than a hundred
years. The original negatives are
expected to last thousand years
with scientific care. One item is the
temperature and humidity of the
storage vault which must not go
above 65 degrees. Compartment ar
rangements for small portions or a
limited amount of feet of film will be
one item in the plan. Sprinkler sys-
TENS in the vaults for fire protection
assures the least possible loss from
that danger. There are for preserva-
ton from the world war picture-tak-
ing, 100000 feet of motion picture
film and about $4,000 negatives of
still pictures. Since 1000 feet make
up the usual length of moving pic
is a very complete pictorial history
of the World War contained in the
films now on hand. The pictures
were taken largely by the Signal
Corps for military purposes, but the
demand from moving picture COM
panies and historians has been steady
and the use of them in peace-time
training camps has proved valuable.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29

WANTED-To buy or trade for used
furniture. Miller G. Raine Furnitare
Co., 113 S. Main St. Phone 335. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29
FOR SALE

CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum, magnetic
points, diamonds and discarded jewel
ry. Hoke Smelling & Refining Co.,
Otsego, Michigan. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29

SATURDAY EVENING" POST
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Delivered to your home if you phone
29.-Albert Gelders. IF
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29

PURE MILK AND CREAM
Dairy products from sanitary
dairy. Phone 1892. Prompt atten-
ton TO all orders. IS. A. Wright. tt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29

The death Of James Whicomb Ri.
ley .is the occasion Of great sadness
throughout the entire country. His
body lay in state in the capitol build
ing at Indianapolis:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-29
AnniversaryColumn
JULY 22
10 YEARS AGO

JULY 22
Mrs. A. H. Denmark entertained
for her visitor, Mrs. Perrin Crawford
of Spokane, Wash. Those assisting
were Mrs. R. l. Maffett, Miss Mable
Rogers, Mrs. Clayton Jay, Mrs. Jack
Mayes and Mrs. Jesse Grantham.
Little Misses Elizabeth Crawford and
Dorothy'Jay received the cards and
little Misses Marjorie and Frances
Denmark passed nuts. Punch and
were served. There were
IS guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
NEW TRAP IS DESIGNED
TO CAPTURE BEAVERS
Device Invented by Vernon Bailey
Is Intended to Get Animals
Alive for Propagation.

A new trap designed chiefly to
capture beavers alive for propagation
and restocking purposes, invented by
Vernon Bailey of the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has been
patented and dedicated to the people
Of the United States. 1t may be
manufactured by any one either for
personal use or sale. The trap has
been thoroughly tested and found
satisfactory in operation.
BY following the specifications and
directions given in miscellaneous cir
eular No. 69-M, just issued, by the
department, any If1achinest of prac-
tical mechanic should be able to make
the trap in small lots at a cost for
materials Of about 81. and for shop
work about So.
The circular also gives detailed in.
structions as to the operation of the
trap. A captive beaver can be carried
to camp inside the trap. or in a gunny
sack, which can be slipped over the
head and body while the animal is
still in the trap.
Considerable time and patience are
required to prevent frightening or ex-
citing trapped beavers, and all move
ments should be slow and quiet. Care
must be taken at first not to give thu
animals a chance to use their teeth,
but az soon as they get over being
frightened they are easily handled.
A copy Of the new publication may
be obtained free, while the supply
last, by writing to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
EDERLE ATTEMPTS
TO CHEER UP RIVAL
But English Swimmer Fails to
Show Up and Parey Is
Not Held.
BIZ GERTRupE EpERLE.

By Cable to The star. IA
CAPE GRIS-NEZ. France July 10.
Frank Perks, the English swim
mer, who has been training at Dover
for q transchannel attempt. missed
a grand celebration in his honor
Tuesday night.
Upon our receiving a message
saying Perks was coming over and
intended taking of from Gris-Nez on
his attempt to swim the channel, we
went to Audinghan and bought a
planned to set of on the rocks along
the shore by way of cheering up
Perks while he was making his
effort. Al
The word soon circulated TO Girls
Nez and a crowd gathered at the
edge of the cliffs below the light
house to await Perks arrival in his
boat from the English side. !. We
were all greatly excited, as nobody
has yet attempted to swim the cham
mel this year and we were anxious
to give the first aspirant to make
the, try a good send-off.
AssembIags on Cliff:
In the gathering on the cliff We're
my sister Margaret. Helmy, the
Egyptian swimmer; Joe Costa, the
tug magnate, and his wife, Lillian
Cannon, the altimore swimmer. and
her husband, Edward Day; my
trainer, Will Burgess; Jabez Wolff,
my last years trainer: several news
paper correspondents and a number
of villagers.
We all waited two hours when
cold wind sprang up. AS midnight
passed we were getting sleepy and
there was still no sign of Perks.l
The light on a boat we thought
direction of the North Sea. disap-
peared, and the crowd, disappointed,
lispersed1
Going down the Hill Burgess slipped
and fell over a rabbit hole
That's right. Bill. you lead the
way and when you slip we will
known there's hole and be care
full to. avoid it, said Violin.
Used Fireworks Later.
g-hearted, that's wolff all over.
We have heard nothing yet of Perks,
who evidently revised his plans.
The fireworks we didn't get a
chance to use Tuesday night we set
off last night, as July ID is a national
fete day in France and Helnly's
twenty-eighth birthday as well. and
gave us plenty of excuse for cele-
bratiug.
Automobiles have been speeding
by all day toward the beach. A holi-
day and hot weather. always NIKE
the channel popular here. If we have
few weeks Of weather like that
of the last few days it will make
possible my second attempt to swim
to England much earlier than we
had anticipated.
tCopyriKht 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

Education of the Maya Indians and
poor whites Of Yucatan to bepefits of
wearing shoes is causing an Increase
in the shoe manufacturing business of
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Clearance Rugs!
At Great Reductions!

1900 4laxoft. Pabco Felt Ct ~
base Rags, seconds" ~ 1sztO
~ 1850 Crex Anoka CT
Grass Rugs. 0xl5 Il. ......A Q1A
(2OOl Imported Cretonne <1
Rag Rugs, 27x54 inches. UOG
(5l S3S.7S Administer Rugs. coz
size 9xl2 r.. ........s. ...'...g AVAfO
tl4l $3.50 and $500 &InSn
Allfber Rugs, oxl2 Fl. ~ AUsOU
t25) S12.S5 AlIiiber Rugs, CO Kn
I size 8hxlOls II. $500. W1sOU
isl s6.gs All.6bef Rugs ~ 20
sike l1zzx9 fl. 1900. ep1t.OU
t2Sl Imperfect Corkolin q ~
Rugs. sire 7laxo #. SIS. Il epO.VU
1000 Rubber Door Mats, ~ .
l8xSO inches. Special ~,
t2S1 s6.os Fiber Rugs. c. Or
size OK feet, for. 80. spOsIO
~ ss.7s Rattania Rum a. m
ners, size Skis Fl. 49, II - w
CD SITS Rattania Rum z, .zS
rlers, sire 3x12 It. .....s.. spOslO
CO SIS Tapestry Brussels %lE
Rugs, sire oxl2 #. ..3....... y AO
FIFTH FLOOR
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15


sTENCILED CRASH TABL
RUNNERS that are very attracfiy
values at $1.25; much more SO Al
at tomorrow's price. ..........
FIFTH FLOOR
(lOO) ODD PRS. OF CUE
TAINS AND PANELS, of many diffe
emit types. Some remark
able values here. Your 1 pric,
choice at........-.......
BAR HARBOR CUSHION
AND BACK RESTS, COW
cred in charming cretonnes. CT 81
The set, tomorrow, only.
FIFTH FLoOR
SOC CRETONNES, in deligh
full variety Of colorful patterns; III
offered for Friday, yard. $500.
FIFTH FLOOR
6ec REVERSIBLE TERRI
CLOTH, 80 popularity used for
beach robes and capes. Spe. dOl
cial, yard.
FIFTH FLOOR
SI.88 MATTRESS covers
boxed on sides to fit perfectly. Ext1
heavy quality, in single,
twin, three quarter or G12l
doubIe-bed size i. !.........
THIRD FLOOR
NATURAL LINEN SCARES
lace trimmed. An excellent AZ
grade Of linen. Special.
THIRD FLOOR ~
l7x36.IN. HEAVY COTTOl
HUCK TOWELS, good quality, OIL
very abserbent. Special, each. ~
THIRD FLOOR
63x63-IN. IRISH L e.
CLOTHS, natural color, with rosl
gold or blue striped borders. %1zH
$2.25 grade for .......... -
THIRD FLOOR
BATH MATS, made of heay|
quality Terry cloth, fast colors. q !
An unusual value at ........... -
THIRD FLOOR
18x36 TURKISH BATH TOW
ELS, double thread, with blue Ok
or red borders. Special ....
THIRD FLOOR
40c INDIVIDUAL TEA on
COFFEE POTS, Of brown en- 10 ,
amel, white lined. Each -.
!. SIXTH FLOOR
SIPS COFFEE PERCOkA
TORS, Soup size, remarkable 81
value 4 only sisrn gfo o.;
llS13IJ E
nh u sth 10 3 FAM0US FORI
Msmber Of Amsysce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

$50 CRINKLED BED.
SPREADS, in two sizes-72x105
and 8OxlO5. Rose, blue, gold and
hello stripes on ecru grounds.
ScallOped edge and 81 70
cut-out corners $500.
(4O) $4.95 FOLDING
ARMY COTS, strong, sturdy; fin-
ished in gray. Com
plete with pad, $6.95; G. OK
the cot alone ~O'|S
64x8O KHAKI COLOR
CAMPING BLANKETS, part
wo oil, closely woven G. 70
and very warm. Each $500
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
W. C. OPAQUE WINDOW.

SHADES, in all the popular shades.
Size SO inches by s #, on good ESc
rollers. Each, only ......i. 49,
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

STENCILED CRASH TABL
RUNNERS that are very attract,
values at $l.25; much more so az
at tomorrow's price. ..........
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

SECOND FLOOR
WoMENs ss.o5 LINEN
KNIcKER SUITS, Of heavy check
linen. well tailored; ideal 81 80
FOR outdoor wear.
SECOND FLOOR 4,
CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE,
rich and creamy. filled with pecans.
Also Pecan-GIled Chocolate 3On.
Caramels, tomorrow, pound.
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED
COTTON PANTS, fully cut. with
close-6tting knee. Sizes SO and 4Qc
49,; only. ..... ........-.
THIRD FLOOR
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC SUITS,
Of crossbar muslin and batiste;
strap models, in sizes So to AZ. 6Sr
Fine values at ..............
THIRD FLOOR
WOMEN'S RICHELIEU RIB
BED Isle VESTS, Of very fine quail
ity. built-up or strap tops. 5Oc
Sizes Z, 5 and 9, for.
THIRD gIooE
(2) 3-PC. REED SUITES,
consisting Of tapestry-covered settee,
chair and rocker. A 5000 %1S
value for.
FIFTH FLOoR
(28) GENUINE RED CEDAR
CHESTS, 40 inches long, l8 inches
high and Ill inches wide. (10 OK
Reduced from $16.50 Ia, to-. y. ~ y. 49,
NJ FIFTH FLOOR
$500 FITTED WEEK END
CASES Of imitation leather; silk lined
and fitted with 6 pieces. %6 OK
Wonderful values for. =. 49, z -
FIFTH FLOOR
BELGIAN LINEN SLIP COW
Frs, made to order for any 3-pc. over
stuffed suite, with S separate cushions,
not requiring over y yards. go
Special for $780,.
FIFTH FLOOR
CRETONNED COVERED
CUSHIONS, in bright, colorful 6O-
designs; attractive values at.
FIFTH FLOOR
Il s4
w. C. OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES, in all the popular shades.
Size SO inches by s #, on good ESC
rollers Each, only. ......
ii FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
BAR HARBOR CUSHIO

AND BACK RESTS, COW -
cred in charming cretonnes. C1
The set, tomorrow, only. =
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

(IOO) ODD PRS. OF GU
TAINS AND PANELS, of many diff'
emit types. Some remark
able values here. Your / Dric
choice at........-.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

CRETONNED COVERED
CUSHIONS, in bright, colorful 6Or
designs; attractive values at 49,
FIFTH FLOOR Y
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
SCHAEFER LOSES | BILLIARD TITLE
Brilliant German Player Wrests
 LaurelS From Him

Philadelphia, March t2 Pl-Amer. ica, besieged on all sides by q chal- | lenging European athletic host 1 which recently threatened her tennis supremacy with the indoor triumphs of the French star Rene LaCoste has yielded the most coveted of the billiard titles 10 Germany under the compelling strokes of Eric Hagen lacher
 Despite an uphill fight in defense of his worlds lS.2 balklino crown which carried the match 10 54 in went down to defeat in the final 500-point block of his contest with Hagenlacher last night 1,500 to 1,S44 big advantage which the German star had compiled by win ming the first block. 800 to IT was steadily whttled away by Schaefcr's brilliant rallies, but the handicap proved too much for him as his challenge, after faltoring badly in the homestretch, finally took advan- tage of excellent position to close with q string of 24 for the cham pionship.
 The result marked the second of the title to q European player with
 in four months, Schaefer having
 been dethroned last December by
 IT3oro,J IInra,,,ong nr I2,Ieriup, nplv
 to come back month later and re
 gain the crown in sensational
 match during which he set a record
 average of slightly more than 9S
 caroms an inning
 Hagenlachor playing the same
 cool and careful game by which he
 ran out of his first block Of 800
 points in five brilliant innings, got
 away to a flying start last night and
 quickly improved on q second block
 margin ot 364. IL was only after he had moved up to an advantage Of ! more than 800 caroms that Schaefcr lifted himself out of long slump with high runs of 1c3, 1l%, 4G, 91, } G4. 4S and 64. But the spUrt, while
 it apparently threw Hagenlacher out of his stride as he saw what looked , like almost certain victory slipping laway. came too late to save the crown.
 2 Hagonlachcr, the first Germar
 player 10 ascend the 1S.9 halklint !, throne. says he intends 10 make hi' | home in New York. He came tc 1 this country little more than fouI years ago, giving little indication q 2 that time of the skill which carrie
 him to the peak of the billiard worlc z last night.
 , His debut in the international tit]' ] tournament of 1922 was marked h. 1 five consecutive defeats. But h. D steadily improved from year 10 year
 thrice defeating Willie Hoppe t' 5 1925 and finishing third in the chant - pionship tournament won by Scha' !? fer.
 II Three players procode scha"for o '. the challenge list and indications ar
 that he will have no opportunity | 20 regain his title until the n'N ''5 championship competition.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
SOUTH CHURCH SWAMPS
 EMERALDS BY A-t7
Runs Up 23 Points In Final Quarter --Haylick And Brombcrg
 Feature,

The South church basketball team took Its third victory in four days when it administered a 44-l7 drub- hing 10 the Emeralds at the Boys club last night, The winners show cd superiority at all times except in the third period, when the Elmer aids made an abortive rally which ayailed them little. The South church started at n good gait, Cool cy slipping away for three field goals In a row in the first quarter Half 1 time found the score lS-b, South church, the Emcralds being unable to break through their opponents defense and count from the floor
 The South church passwork lost
 it's effectiveness in the third quarter and the Emeralds rallied, Saunders sinking some neat shots and Brom- berg drihbling up the floor to heaNe in two from the middle distance. The winners rcgained tho speed in the last period and began 10 run up the count, Adams and Havlicll crashing through in turn to score al most at will, Eromherg went out on fouls and it became a rout, the church pilius up 23 points in the quarter. Ha}Iicl led the church in scoring, whi" Cooley played a great game at both center and guard. Adams had his foul shooting eye with him, and Parker held his men to one basket. Brombcrg played a whirlwiud game for the losers
 while Saunders made some nicc shots. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
BURRlITS HAND BEATING
 TO HARTFORD QUINTET
RockWoods StriuG of II straight Victories k Broken in
 Meeting With Locals

Tho Nurritt A. c. basketball team swung back into action last night after a long layoff and showed that the quintet is still in the running when it defeated tho fast Rock woods Of Hartford hy &1 to 26 score, The visitors suffered not no, only defeat, but they had their string of II straight victories interrupted. The BWrius took q heavy jump last night into the charmed circle of state tito con tenders hy virtue of their victory.
 m, Hockwoods started things EoinE "Jan pcrcdna sank two points and followed with two more. JakoboWlc2 then made free try and both t,Jms Wrro off. The lead sncsaWtd hDrk and forth and the end of ih. Gt@t quarter found tho Burritts lr1Iing 10 to i, Zalcski ! found hims"I in the second frame and his hro,hrr, Eddie also helped out. Through J rough session, both teams played hard until at half time the score stood IS 10 10, Bur ritts.
 | The third quarter saw the Hart ford feam lighting hard to ovnrtake th" locals. Buckley enah"d the
 EockWools 'o make d strong finish
 hy shipping in three in succession SO that at the ind Of thn quarter { tho score was "& to 9o for th'
 Eocl,WoodS, The last quarter . proved 70 h0 real fight Th'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

under tho annual March slump. anI box office statements bear witness io the falling off ot pau onaGe. Lent, with It's forswearing of worldly pleasures, including tho theatre. Is one cause. The recent commotion lin Wall street also reacted quickly on theater attendance as men from the street" were in no mood for entertainment, .t..a However three new plays blps-
 somcd out in Brnadway's electric lights. "rhe Trouper" q comedy written entirely and acted in part l hy members Of the tireless Nugent family, and q farce, "l'ind Daddy
 opened Monday, Blossom Time, " that hardy campaigner among oper. .ettas, was revived hy the Schuborts and an even greater veteran, "East II.ynne," was revealed by the Pro.
 ylncctown players. Tonight John Dos Passos the novelist, will mak'
 his bow as a playwright with "The
 Moon Is Gong"
 The important event Of the wee
 in tbc movies was the World Pre-
 micr" of Douglas Fairbanks "Thc
 Elack Pirate produced in colors hE .,hc tcchnicolor process.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
i}llrritts
BENTON TIGERS HERE
Guard Reserves 10 Try and Avcnsc Early Season Defeat At Hands of Hartford Team.

The National Guard Reserves will meet one of the few teams that has defeated them this season in the person Of the Benton Tigers Of Hartford in the preliminary game at the state armory tomorrow night. Tho Reserves will try hard to avcngo the &S to 26 defeat they suf- rerod at the hands of the Tigers earlier in the season.
 Both teams are leading in the raco for the junior title of the state 1 and a victory for the Reserves will i moan a great deal. Captain Saun- drrs who has been on the sick list
 will be back in the lineup tomor- row night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

The Bluebirds came through in the last week of play when the Meth odists fell before the South church, and q flo resulted, In the post season match the Methodists were far below form, rolling 4a boxes without q mark before q spare turned up in the final frame. Tho Blue Army was going in high and ran up big margins in the first two strings, taking the match. The third string was unnecessary and was omitted,
 A meeting of church team man aEcrs will he held at tho '. M. C. A. Monday evening 10 lay plans for the banquet at which the basketball and bowling league cups will be award 1 ed
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Pioneers
Agnes Geraghty Breaks
 Her 22O-Yard RecOrd

Yonkcrs. <. '. March I2 VF7 - Agnes GoraEhty or the Women s swimming association Of New York made the 22o-yard hreaststroEc swim in three minutes, 21 %-5 sec onds last night in the 75-toot pool Of tho Municipal baths. Her official national record is three minutes, 27 4-5 seconds, which won her the A. A. '. championship at St, Au- gustinc. Fla, in February l9S'.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
RadioIa.
TO CLOSE ENTRIES
Two Months From Now United States Golf Association VIII Re- fuse American Applications.

New York, March l2 LP - Two months from now entries Of Amer jeans for play in the British anna teur and open golf championships this year will be closed by the United States Golf association.
 With larger numbers than ever expected to cross the seas for these fixtures, the association is especial ly anxious to have the names re- ceived and accepted early.
 The field for the open will b, divided into three sections, quail hcation rounds 10 be played Juno Is.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Rockwoods hit 26 while ZalesM and Panski made it 2i, At the three minute to go mark, NJ, Zalcski tied tho score and Jacobowica put the locals in tho lead where they stayed until the game was over.
 NJ. Zaloski and E. Pnnsk were the high lights for New Britain anu they were helped great deal hy Jakoho- wic2. Buckley and perodnia starred for tho losers. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

We should think that Connecticut promoters would seize an opportun- ity to have Delaney show hls wares In his home state. He would be the greatest attraction on the fistic cal endar and would surely bring In a good return 10 the man who took tho chance on staging match with him as one of tho principals.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
PNrsonnI foMls-Alams. 2. CnoIc

Itfsonal Iouls-AdamS, ', Cooley 9, Vessels i, Nye 3, Parker 1--9; F. Morin 2, Brombcrg 1. Barnes 2, r, Morn 2-~l0, Tries for goal Adams 1, llavlick 8, Cooley 1, Wcs- sels 1, Nyo l. Parker zig; Casey |, F, Mortn 9, BrombcrE 6, Barnes i--lQ, Referee, Aronson.