davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
HARTFORD MAN SUING
 FAMOUS OPERA STAR
Chaliapln Named in S50,O0O Action as Result of Disappointing
 Performance

New York, Nov. 23 LF1-Asserting that his reputation as a concert manager had been damaged when Feodor Chaliapin, Metropolitan Opera company basso. walked out of Capitol theater in Hartford after singing only one song, Joseph R. Lis tro of the Connecticut city brought suit for s50,000 today.
 The defendants are Chaliapin. Solomon Hurok. and Universal Ar lists.
 Listro submitted newspaper clip pings in filing suit which reported that Chaliapin's failure to sing more than one aria from the Barber of Seville" at a concert on November ' aroused a storm of protest in Hart ford, the audience feeling that it had been cheated of it's rights
 Hortford Conn Nov o3 (P =
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
HONOR JUDGE WALSH
Courts in Fairfield County to Close
 in His Memory

Bridgeport, Nov. 23.-In memory of Judge John J. Walsh of the court of common pleas, who died yesterday at his home In Norwalk after a brief illness, both branches of the court of common pleas and the superior court of Fairfield coun. ty will remain closed tomorrow. The common pleas court adjourned to- day for the balance of the week. A number of the members of the Fair field country bar will attend the funeral service of Judge Walsh to be held tomorrow from his former home in Norwalk.
 A meeting of the Bar Association Of Fairfield county has been called for December IT. at which time a tribute to the memory of the de- parted judge will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
KNIFE AND BAR IN FIGHT

Charles Passenessi. aged 40,' of 112 Hartford avenue. and Cebe Cas- tro, aged 2s. of 14S Front street, Hartford. were arrested today at the corner of North street and Hartford avenue on the charge of metal bar were used in the fight, according to the police. Officers Peter Cabelus and Alfred Tanguay made the arrests and the men were released on bonds for their appear ance in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1926

Feodor Chaliapin's coming here was advertised extensively for several weeks before his much anticipated concert at the Capitol theater on Sunday, November 2. He failed to appear on the stage until the last of the program when he sang one brief number, and before he was called back the orchestra began to leave. He gave no encore. and the large house was disappointed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

SHEA BUYS HERMAN FARM
 Patrick Shea has purchased the four and one-half acre plot on Shuttle Meadow avenue, known as the Herman farm, from George Her
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
loon spread over the entire United

soon spread over the entire United States.
 Those present last night were Samuel Calechman. national Probus club president James Kent. and Dr.. Max Lear, all of New Haven: Myron Katten, Milton Bacharach, Dr. Max Softer, and James Ravich. all of Hartford. and Dr. Benjamin Protass, George Levitt and Edward A. Mag of New Britain.
 The local club met in the evening instead of at noon. because of its guests. Enteytainment was provid. ed by the Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
mBOB CUSTER" WEEDS

Hollywood. Cal, Nov. 23 P-Miss Anne Slizabeth Cudahy a grand daughter of the founder of the Cudahy meat packing interests. and a daughter of the late Jack Cudahy. was married today to Raymond A.. Gleen. who appears in the films under the name of Bob Custer" !" her mother, Mrs. J. P. Cudahy, an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

llfn.
 Ten-thirty in the morning seems an unusual time for man to be treating his leg. Mrs. Wunk cannot say who she bought the Thanksgiv- ing liquor from. The police have seen many intoxicated men going in and out of the tenement. He con- tended that the state has proven the guilt of both men.
 Judge filling suspended judgment on both.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

man. The deal was handled by the realty office of Quigley x Davis and that firm will direct MT. Shea's de- yelopment of the tract. George A. Quigley and Oliver l. Davis have purchased the Herman Simonson property on Barnett street. The plot has a 252-foot frontage.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Annie Oakley's Husband
 Dies at Ferndale. Mich.

Greenville. O., Nov. 23.-lPl- Frank Butler. 76, husband of Annie Oakley, world famed rifle shot who died, November 3. died last night in Ferndale, Mich, a suburb of De- troit, relatives were notified today Buffers death occurred at the home of Mrs. Buffers sister, Mrs. Hilda Haines.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
BRING SUIT FOR S1,f5O

Papers of attachment were filed at the office of the town clerk today in the suit of the John Boyle Co. against Joseph Rutllowski and Lazar David, painters doing business un- der tho rm name of Joseph Rut- kowski The action is to recover on note of S1,150. alleged 10 have been due and unpaid on September %, and on the balance of a s1.97o.- 59, purchase of merchandise on Oc- tober 26. Judge B. w. filling is counsel for the Boyle Co. and the damages asked are s3,00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
HE C0UGHED so BAD PEOPLE
 STARED HAD T0LEAvE 'MOv|E'

any good finally told our doctor and he said Men are all alike and you can't blame him much so go get him a big bottle of Jinonino, 1t Is a nice tasting Flaxseed, Eucalyptus, etc.. mixture far better than Cod Liver oil and works quick. -
 RESULTS WONDERFUL
 "He liked Linontne' so well he took 1t before meals until the whole bottle was gone. It not only stopped hls cough-it built him up fine. I never saw medicine work such wonders before. Anybody with a cold or cough should use Linonlne- and children love It.
 cough Is dangerous this time of year. Well stocked druggists have Limo nine, soc or S1 % sizes-or send dollar bill for large bottle parcels post Kerr Chemical Co.,, Brentwood, Md.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
His Cough Worried Family Ordinary Remedies Did
 Him No Good
COUGHED WORSE NIGHTS
 OR WHEN INDOORS

My husband months ago saw doc tor and was told there was nothing wrong with him but that cough clung to him night and day. He would come from outdoors into a theater or the house and soon he'd be hacking and barking terrible Right in the midst of q movie he'd have to leave his seat Neighbors commented on it.
 He even took Cod Liver OH, although he hated 1t, and quit before 1t did him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
DOGS GET BIG,
RECRUIT SHOUTS
No Small Feet Allowed in
Marines.
BIZ Times Special

Bb 4tmeS SDcctdt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-FYou
can't join the Marines If you have
small feet"
This, in substance. is an order re-
Gently issued by Marine Corps head
quarters here, after the discharge
of a recruit whose size 315 shoes
could not be supplied from the
shelves Of the quartermaster.
Leatherneck footwear runs from
'fves to twelves," but most Of the
sea soldiers call for sizes from 6h
to S15, about an equal number of
these and intermediate sizes meas
ing the "dogs' of the leathernecks.
Uniforms, too, are made to f1t men
from five feet five to six feet two
Inches. Hats and caps run from
6h to tx. The rule is to accept
only men of normal proportions, but
there are occasional exceptions.
A recruit at Paris Island recently
astonished the quartermaster by or
dering a set of hats and caps, size
SA. They had to be made to order
The head of the normal Marine, is
of course, Of much smaller proper
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
ONE DELIVERY OF
MAIL CHRISTMAS
DAY ANNOUNCED
Change From Last Year
When Postal Workers
Had Full Holiday.
Ttmcs, lWpggshMtm a,g Vo,! R2tfean, ,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Because
christmas comes on Saturday this
wear, Postmaster General New will
not change his decision to have one
mail delivery Christmas. Otherwise,
he says, there would be two full
Gays, Saturday and Sunday, at the
busiest postal season Of the year,
without mail deliveries. This i'm
poses conditions which make par
Nal service Christmas both desirable
ind necessary"
News decision was reiterated in
the face Of thousands Of requests
lirom Cleveland Youngstown and
other cities asking that postal en-
ployes be given a full holiday Christ
mas. The general secretary of the
Lords Day Alliance had also re-
Mested a reversal of the ruling.
The Christmas delivery order was
not issued, New replied, until after
ele matter had received very thor
Nugh consideration.
Postal clerks and carriers last year
had a complete holiday Christmas
day, by order Of Postmaster General
New, for the first time in the his
,iory of the Postoff1ce Department
Christmas was on Friday and the
itoliday meant only a one-day sus-
ension of deliveries.
To make the mail mems burden
rs light as possible Christmas, New
suggests that everybody mail
early"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
MIAMI RESULTS

r aaSya Rae rs sssS $3.50
$3.50, won: Paul Weidcl II. 10 tMorten.
sG &C.. So SS365oo second; Sea Grave 10
r. D. Murphy. simple, Telluride. First Ed.
casus Bell. DR.. A. Lowenthal and Night Ex-
;, sEcoSp kAcE, s-ycsr.olds IN: c !. f w
Smith, $50 =. 90 second: Eisass. lbs
Long. SIS 40 third Time. :l"tx North
Breeze. Wild Lane Who Knows Nc. Senior
Marr are' ST L l. loo jwilisms $40 sSlo
$40. won: Ny Eva. 50 (stsen. 81 90.
s3Jo second - sarmaistts, So How ard
FOURTH RACE. .4.year-olds up g fur
longs~okyerglade. III tStuttsl. $3.50.
aSs 80 con saon5 1 ngd sN,h
100 's,eeiei So 90 third. 0i' Time. o' s !,
iste ,i,-M idwes.srn and Msclean also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 4year-olds up: 8 furlangs-
Joe Marrone iii. los tHorni. 30. 81 20.
third; Time. Iii * Chrysaiis. Super
frank. Despot, sanola and Old Slip also ran.
OLD NTH SIT We" RacE Eas dssnshed
ss50 won: Nsbisco. los tstuttsi. $3.50.
$50. second: bridget. 100 ~. Callahan
Mrs. sa tn ce rme 1 dana Jsn sTer
and Traveller also ran.
mIl IS s. e 10 lWsnsce} s12ao.
e" gs2 ci sssond Ca CAROL lca lio
yCnng Anril, sakah and overfire also ran. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

NI T1EST RAff fo t FisHc2 sl6so nslf
-. Won: Moon Magic. Io5 CGarnert. 81.
$50. s..,ond: GaH!y III tMormiir'. - 20.
ihird. Time !: :":i =. Esrarpolcttc. Bull :
SECOND RACE. B-ycar-olds up: Il far
lone-Gcurse Groom. 10 BARRETT ST. to.
$3.50. : 80. woi.- Anuunsrdn. Ia. tJohn-
.%nl. - 20; So 80. se,,ond: Disciple. 80
Rrc.f. Ldre OF cold Colleen Nay. Fright
ful. Lori Bsltmoic n an, Joelia J. also
THIRD EACF. 3-lcaT-aldS up: ] mile ami
:" Es'd- ~ GU L. 'Pool, SIS"
50 40 - so second. Tiff. ln3 tBnurasS
>i3.>". third. Time, - 3 Rock Barry;
Anne. SAM Gene. Cogwheel Cartoon aud
rot Eth RACE. 3.yesr-ohls ne--5ls fur,
lcnss-T'eteJ. IL tHsrye"t. so 40. sS.hn.
So S"n ,o 7 d 1or'i1 in T. .Legerc ,,,
Count SUI sck. Robert Maxwell. stonewalI
Butler. Sir Peter and Rural Route also ran
:, Won: Mecnine fi?ud 100 iCsnheid' .
Jos POOL 81. third. Time l 49, Bril-
Ge, reis and Dazzler also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-ye2r-olds IN: mile
and ~ vards-Ahstract 1ot 'Canfeidi .
$3.50. $3.50 -. WON; Dustsbou,, Iof
q mmissioner H,laritr and The Badger also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE. ;-yesr-olds IN: Tx
miles-Lucy Kate. 10 tHu-nl: Ss,n. So
$50 500 second: Repeater. 1903 John.
SOM $3.50. third. Time OF 81 Ticker
Derr7inr Sou and Postwar also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS

Expressive lis tPernat. : to :. :: To ).
to !. won: Milford. 100 tYerrattt, even. !
I" :: eeeennd Pond Lily Belly log M
Cam, :! =" |. third. Time. ltns. Dsvele
Mstahsmtt. Lite Buch mi N"rphi> sisn
SECOND RACE 3-year-old- up. ~ -u--
loDgs--Bofni" Lizzie. ITO tAtlrp4 = 10 ! .
to 10 !" - Won; Ths%teu 10; Ma ,o
Berry. ta >. third. TIM. ! o.. p.
Moody T7e Dictalur Aisiui Grotta tiouptry
Life and 3ilser rim. also ran.
THIRD RACE. ?-rrsr-"ld- and up : ),
inrlenTs-g: A soy Lf,. rs Gilman
collins u =. to 10 second. !. g
BIckel 1o5 tKsr-krt. 10 =. third. Time
:aS-, Fair and Warmer. Sunspritc
1c ,,t,t, ., ~; ,,d =, ai;a9.on al" ran
Ionrs-Tis seth. 10; lMccann'. : 10 ;: )
=" >. ( TO >. Won: solomon,s, kits lol
Allen! 49,, ] 20 = tfire,. Tine; II a Rivcr-
longs--pr. ra,E 100 Collins. . to :
TO 10. J 10 8, ,sr: Barracks, 1os cKellufri
TO 10. ! 70 % second IaIgaret Saut. Ne3
McC ann Is to - third; Time. 1:14ia. ofly
xf MIR fAe ed Fern s% %n rag
3. won: wiidr he ito tkelIuni' j TO =
I !" 4 s1 corr f9rt Bliss io4 ,Jeher,es
arr eli Mode~s Rosa belle. Donnase es.' "a :
SEVENTH RACE, 4-year,olds up: \
miles -L@ona BsI1a. 1n7 fMillsi . Ia J. :
to 2. > to J. sccopd Dectnr Jim 30;
Garth. Chm s.. Michsri. Restini and H.nry
NJ. St'Nen- Also tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24


Although the reports Of the foul
throwing tourna ment are coming IN.
the results will not be published until
all ;e-e given a reasonable time To re-
port. The first reports were received
veste. ,day from Marvin Smith and
Ihilir Gelhman. ,both Of ll"3 Alabama
avenue southeast. Others followed
shortl afterward.
The foul-throwiilc tournament is hut
the 10 ,arunneT Of other affairs 7" be
held h 7 the club. Df course. the next
contests viii be &c MIRA lied. This was
wetl-ni sh impossible mp I" this time
because of the fact that the buttons
had not been dia ributed and there
was NJ way OF ide ntilyinE the mem
hers, After thix has been accom-
plishe.a an effort wiz be made to- bring
the cltab members to: ether at a. gather
ing of some sort.
The chief is asking the mel nbers to
keep up the splendid interest in the
they are showing at pres
Ient, They are also asked to keep clip
ping tlSeir column in The: Evening
Star ami saving the clippings in
scrap book. They Will be handy Tor
Plaisrs continue to ctme in. the
boys in the nearby Maryland and Nir-
ginia towns seem to Ike deeply inter
ested. Lapdover, Md, has more Of her
sons enrolled than any other locality.
although Clarendon. Alexandra and
rONon Hill follow close behind
rennrr,s" s,el! have Three Of baSk
ba rs best known coaches correct three
II the ordinary pla NerS most slaring
/ alilts. Well have Spike W*hh. again.
Evor in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BY Sol Metzger-

When a player, is so closely guard
ed that he is at q loss to know how
to lose. his opponent, a good play to
try is to let this player run directly
back Of one. Of his teammates. who
stands still.
This enables him to get himself in
line for 4 shot in the event the la II
j. PASSED to him. This nlaneuNer
was one Of the most effective PLAYS
used in winning four intercollegiate
championships against strong opposi-
ton. When the play il perfect ed the
ball is fed the niarer wit hout loss of
time the moment he gets into posi-
ton.
The upper illustration shows. The
correct play. The player about tn
make The shot has placed himself di-
rectly back of one" OF his teammates.
In consequence, the opponents can
not get through TO interfere with his
shot. In the lower Illustration he
has placed himself in the rear of but
10 one side of this teammate. There
fore. the opponent can get past this
teamn1ate' and break up the shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BY WARD LAMBERT,
Basket Dali Coach, Purdue University.

IT HE first thing to learn 'h
basket ball is the passii q
game. You must know hcw
to. pass before you can shoot for be
baskets, for generally it takes abe ut
dozen passes TO get the ball down
in front OF the goal, where one of
your mates can make try Tor ] tit I'D
basket
Basket ball is game that is Q il.
50 years old, and so you fellows are
getting in on the ground floor, .,ct o
speak. Start learning all there ! 10
know about basket ball liupc
these points will be help to ou in
getting your team started.
In basket ball YOU don't run, with
the ball-you must pass it. There
are several kinds of passes. First
start passing while standing still
Pass the ball around to your team
mates, using overland. undei h,rnd,
sidearm and chest passes.
After you have done fairl, well
at stationary passing Try passip . with
everybody In motion. That's ihalaer
When passing the ball 10 Il Team
mate OH the run shoot il u little
ahead of him.
The SUI :cesa of that pass (iepc nds
on the timing. And ii takes l,ractice
TO get tintns.
Lnderhap,d passing is used Ia ad.
VANTAGE. THE boil IS shot ah,nc the
floor. Over hand passing 81 nd II
down the floor above the n lads Of
your opponents. II is easy o learn
to feint Oh the overland pai SOS. 4
feint is TO ft,>i your opponents. which
may throw them off their hata nee.
Yo,t don't paxx tho ball 'but pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
THREE lINKSNeN TIED
IN TOURNEY AT DALLAS

DALLAS. Tex. Jauuary 2S F).-
MacT,opald Smith az few. York. win
Irer Of the Texas open 81 san Antonio
last vreek. was. tied Cor first place
with 1913 with Bobby cruickshank
and El Mchlorr Of Chicago. in the
,trst G:s IS play of The Dai9as open golf
tournament.
One sroke behind them in the fist
81 holea PLAYED in weather 7 deefe *
i,ehw fn ,Zin. came Willie Hunter of
Los Ancr les. and Kay of Toronto. C.'a1-
a da- andi Edwin Juelg Of Sau Antcnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
TIA UANA RESULTS

e eas ii, 70 ,;. ae.' s'r - -
SO :ond: Jsr. EHzahcth. III ,R'ifr,,.
r., ,ng M,, ann, MA MA AnGhoEss M,;-
nan shi st., Bee. Pepper shot. ToE" Hod
S:.coND. r, q t-ycsr-ola~ and up. :;
s3r So So . spo Eis p To- n p', ~. 20
grass. $. I9a.,,o, --e,-ond: Pahrics. 1i:s -.
Biz Ac% i Loco Us p ~! si Aof En- 's an,
La THi2 Ia R.. ai' r. E, e.,l, and IN. ar.
s;it" 30. %"9 salIy.s H2rr. 1io aGdwalG-, ;.
ssn"T N'ss co-da1aa r. lS nans 1's NJ ~"
f FFT ft iH S E's: Va a. odd ii 'l s@J r9 M,
tqr To- > c. Red, u; tHaywa,d ~.
sIi4o, $50 s..ar,l = sG ,imi lbs lbs 'wati.,
SEQ; thiId - TinT, l.o55 : ,L'uyy! BRO, y;
snge 5aby Don WIZ VI on "a Rsdi i' L,ri a AM
Eng FL - s. a Rs6 1sr .,urr.o,,.. and up. ),
$50. $40, Won; .,omerte '-' Tones So
fhra Time oS kar TX Zone hf first P Pf4
com12 %ey Montona a, q Mannii.jn II also ran
sSsS H?s Ne D.rf ~ Jos !'G!s.SfS:!
Do Y v 81 af 1" A; yc also 5a and ,
$50. $50, w,n D2vi, Girl. 10! iBSTaSl;
IS W 81 s$G2 so stand; LADY LADY Laenid, ll0a
G lnsie 4 snd Little Thistle also ran.
i.fGl tffL RAT 3-year-olds and IN. J
furIocc,i-Tail Tea or. III fNundeni. SS:k 90
$50 csc, wan Norcross. 90 tCrecs, :
$40 $40 stg3n nIo stro,Hr LIZ Hexhar'l. : 20
sti'ks. F,iond J,s unk- Jr. and Chiot Al Il 20
NIEIF RACE. 3 .eur-olds andup: mi e
Lot MohteI. To-; fBuclll. $500. -. l
$50" "s s se@ond sia1 loI os N2 Ws'ts
$50. third. Timet :al's-. War Bcll,;
Clces Rochester. Eoss Roy. Letter six aud
Hsppy' also tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Cbe etbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Comduc,.. .'5v ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

tend to. Then in a flash you do pass
IT and they're not i'm position to block
or intercept.
The chest pass is caught near the
chest and thrown from there. Then
there is the sidearm throw, which
must l,e Used at times.
Expert passing won't be much use
to YOU unless you learn to catch the
bail properly. In catching a high
pass let fingers slant upward, with
thumbs about five inches apart On
catching low passes let fingers slant
downward.
The dribbIc is n game all bD itself.
II tobeS practice to master II. The
ball is ARRANGED DOZEN the floor bn a
series Of one hand bonnccS Practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

II in your spare time. Don't strike the
ball. too hard. Start IL about 'rhist
ht1h aud push it hard enough TO the
floor so it tciu bounce about so high
each time. You ere mortng toTdfd
your ot,Jl bcskct and gos arc GoHnC-
ing the ball IL! front OF you. IoH can
harm to dodJr Yoar oppoHenfS 7rh"n
dribJLng. Bat that tdhcS StiH more
practice.
The whole game of basket ball re-
quires lot Of practice. The gam" is
not as complicated as foot ball or
base ball. bur il requires even more
practice 10 become star. These
pointers won't be any good To YOU IN
less Won work hard to master them.
Wen have Some more basket hall
tomorrow Somei hing every basket
ball PLAYER should read. Six ~ the
greatest ha sket hall coaches Of che
year tell in six short paragra phs 10"
30 correct six OF the worst faults in
nasket hall as PLAYED today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
prises Beating Washington College Ducpin Match tocomy
NINTH MOI | LEADING
CHURCH, PIN LEAGUE

Fighting for leak 'crsirip in the. East
Washington Churdl Duckpin Lea cue
tstii1 is close. Nintr No. team now
leads by one game as a result of hav
tnS defeated the II lnner-up Douglas
team in two of TIN e games In their
encounter last TueA lay. Ralph An
diews Of Ninth No | is leading the
lea gue'in Individual IN Jerages with 10.
clio seiy followed by ii airy Streiter of
Eastern and Al Soud er of Douglas.
Homer has the most ystrikes with 81.
Souder holds. high, sc1 of $50 and has
the most spares, .23. Seaton of In
gran has rolledltfs highest individual
game so far, 153
Ieaasue SfafjSSfce, fo1lnW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
EPISCOPAL (1@
POST OFFICE. CAGEMEN
START ANNUAL SERIES

Mailing Division and Delivery Seq
ton teams open the annual Post Office
Basket Ball League series tomorrow
night. Two series viii be played, the
first ending on. February II and the
second on March "a.
In addition to the two quints play
ing tomorrow night the league in.
cludes fives representing the following
offices. Second Assistants, General Ac-
counting Office No. Z: General Ac-
counting No. s, and Fourth Assist
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
CALVARY M. E. TEAM
TAKES LEAGUE LEAD

Calvary Methodists stepped into the
lead in the Sunday School Basket Ball
League last night by nosing out
Union, 10 to Z, in well contested
game at Central Y. NJ. {. \.
In a preliminary the Calvary re
serve quintet took the measure of the
Columbia Heights five, Q to 3.
The Calvary regulars came from be-
hind in the final period To take their
game with Union. The latter five was
leading, to s, with only two ml:'utes
to go, when the Calvary came through
with several foul shots and gr2 bbcd
the lead. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
WAUGH
NORTH CAPITOL.
THREE SOCCER LEAGUE
GAMES CARDEDr TODAY

Germa n--A American club soCcerkSts
will attempt to take the measure Of
the Walford eleven, lender in the
Washington Soccer Lea cue race. to-
day at $50 o'clock on Washington
Barracks Field.
Two other games arc listed. ",
Fort Myer the post team encounte -
the British Embassy hooters. while II
the Monument Grounds the German
american reserve and Monroe teams
will clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
the BOwlers

OW that Earl MePhiony and Al Work have settled their little
the avalanche
matches. doubles be
likely will provide number each Sair
day night throughout the remainder the Ni1tCr
The King Pin .h-SarS challenges hurled
they almost ! Of t!c
Bill Wood look
hls stclar topples !oulle and .lage xchc-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24


Patent. Ltd.
puppy classes at the last Wa 5hiESton
s,ow. has whelpea litter of six pup
ries by Albert Hann's new stud dog,
emo vom t'ichteni,ugei. PHI. HIGH.
Tl,is dog, imported during last Sum-
mer. is recommended for hotla work
md quality breeding. suld his hood is
OF u strain which win combine well
with that of the bitch. so that this
litter will bear Watching for show
prospects.
Pie first Seh,Ruzer to- cone 10
Wa sfairgton is IN excellent specimen
recently imported by Mrs ". X.
Manning Of Cathedral Mansion. The
dog is now auartered at DR.. collins
Hospital, on = street. and viii prob
ably he seen at the coninsN kennel
club show.
Schnau:ers have Ions been known
in Germany, where they taite the
place of t he Airedale, the wile-halred
fox terrier. the Irish terrier AID the
Sealyham. They have recently been
introduced here. and have taken well
at the shows. tt is forecast that they
will outdistanee all the we'll known
breeds in popularity.
John \. Downing of Hyattsville has
bred his collie bitch to Bawnreigh
Shamrock. owned by A. II. Hacks OF
New Orleans,