davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

'OIET ST., 33-large furnished room with private laVarory and use of kitchen, suitable for man and wife or ladies; also room adjoining bath, middle floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

BULK SEEDS-Buy them they are the best. More for the money. high in gei- minat!on and officially tested. Rackliffe Bros, Inc, The Farm Store," Park and EiRenw SIS phnna ln14
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

FOR SALE BELVIpERE-6 room cottage, steam heat, hardwood floors, garage rGirkeu coop, lot over 900 feet deep. Price right. HART ST room cottage. car garage. LIBERTY sT.-singje house. rooms, ear garage.
 baths, Nrepaces. hardwood floors, ear garage. FOREST sT-sirele house, rooms, mod ern In every way, price right WEST END-s room single house hard- wood floors hreplacc. large lot iu fine location.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants Gt

USED OFFICE FILEs--snd desks s7 and up. The Kulper Printing Co.,. 5 R. R. Arcade. Phone 7I7.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
MERCHANDISE
Business and OMice Equipment ;

STOKE FTNTURES-6utcher supplies, cash register, T. s. Cash Register and Store Fixture O., igl Main St. Phone CSqI
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Nfen Wanted

HeIp-Men Wanted 41 MFN-500 for tobacco fields: ship every day, 2 a. n. Board. room; 200 Polish and Ltthuaniaus. Carroll Labor Agency, 24 Allyn St.. Hartford. YOUNG MAN-9I years of age or over, must be high school graduate to start in stockroom and work his way up In 2 national institution where opportunities ara unlimited. s. s, Kresge Co.,, IS3-I3j Main St Apply to store manager. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN-to work In gasoline station. Glen Filling Station, Apply to manager.
 Hclp-Women Wanted 42 BOOKKEEPER-on with knowledge Of automobile accessories. state age and experience. Write Box S1-A. EXPERIENCED sALEswoMEN-
 TOR STEADY WORK. QNBT THOSE WITH EXPERIENCE
 NEED APPLY.
 RAPHAELs DEPT STORE. GIRL--for tYping and general clerical work. Apply Main office, North Judd Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Summer Places For Sale $

VERY UESIRABLE-busIne mans sum mer home at Fenwick for sale. E. B. Case. G5 Woodland St, Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST. 4G Furnished room. suitable for 1 or gentlemen, board if desired. Phone 3I0c-a
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places For Rent

BLOCE--o' 40 rooms. suit
 alle for rooming house stsam heat and hot water running all the time, min
 utos walk from Main St, For particu-
 lars see Cohn about r. Phone 2i57 O
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

NEW-6 room colonial cottage with sun parlor all improvements. including heat. Lot 5oy2s9 only $500 cash required. Balance on monthly payments Inquire 122 NaIu ST., Room IL. Phone i7so, Evenings 6q5-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
BAN KER NET
Three League Trays at C. C.
c. Gym Tonight.

Teams in the Bankers Basketball
League swing back into action to-
night at the Commonwealth Com
munity gym on e. Michigan St
There will be three games, the first
at o'clock.
In the nights opening struggle Re
serve Loan Life meets Washington
Bank and Trust, in the second con
fiict Meyer-Kiser tackles Indiana
National and in the wind-up
Fletcher American and Peoples
State will stage an encounter.
Followers Of the Banker League
METERS are looking forward to live.
ly action in tonight's settos. Fletcher
American and Peoples State flves are
tied for the league lead and the grip
of one on first place will be
loosened tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
LOER CHOSEN
Star Tackle Selected as Wa
bash Grid Leader. .
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press SIS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 8
Perry Loer OF Newcastle is the
new captain of the Wabash College
football team. He was honored by
his team mates at a banquet given
Wednesday night by the outgoing
leader, Weber.
Loer was selected on a number of
all-State teams at tackle. His play
was outstanding this season in the
Wabash line. The varsity letter
awards were made. The 1927 grid
schedule:
Sept. "a. Danville Central Normal. here
Oct. l.. open; Oct. s, James Millikin, here
0ct e r. Terre Haute oNorwai here Oct
Iowa. at Iowa City: Nov 5, Bradley Tech
at Peoria, H.. Noy. IL, Butler. at Indian
! apols and Nov. 10. De PAW. here (home
coming)A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
NEW |. A. C. SWIM ERS
Weiss, Kennedy and Coffin Expected
to Aid Against Purdue.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club,
which will be hosts to the Purdue
swimming team Saturday, defeated
Purdue twice last year, but the out
look is different this season. Johnny
Dithmer, considered to be the best
sprint man in the Big Ten, is again
with Purdue and is reported going
faster than ever.
The I. A. c. team is minus about
twenty-five points a meet in the loss
of Merriam, Nickerson and Ohm
stead
However, some new faces will be
in the local lineup in Weiss, Ken
needy and Coffin, who are being
counted upon to make a few points
in the meet.
The event will start promptly at
s p. m. A few junior swimmers
will engage in three races and are
expected to give a good account Of
themselves. Dick Papenguth. swim
ming instructor, is grooming these
boys for future club competition
and some star swimmers are in the
making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
REBUILT BASKET SQUAD
REPRESENTS OHIO STATES
New Men to Hold Down at Least Three of Regular Po-
stiOnS-WeS!eyan Fray Friday.

whom Coach Olsen is likely to nomi-
nate to start the season. New men
are certain to adorn at least three of
the five places.
Only Two 30" Men
The probable forwards are Grim,
the erstwhile halfback, who was a
member Of last winters squad;
Hecktorne, one Of the two 20" men
now available, and Handrix, a sopho.
more. BUS" McMillen, another
sophomore, has the call for center.
replacing the giant Cookie" Gun.
ningham, who was graduated.
Captain Hunt Is certain to hold
down one of the guard jobs. He
did not get into the game until late
last winter because of the broken
leg he suffered during the 1925 foot
ball season. He looks forward to q
good season.
Joe Cox and Dave Carter, two 9th
err sphomores and both football men,
are battling it out just now for the
other guard job. Byron Eby, Harry
Fenner, Marty Karow and other
football men also may break into the
fray.
One Player Ineligible
Ohio State defeated Ohio Wesleyan
a year ago. 40 to 10. But Cunning-l
ham and Dempsey who accounted
for twenty-seven of the forty Buck
eye points, have graduated. Tarbert,
who made seven more, is ineligible.
and Bell, who registered the re-
mainder, is on the sick list.
The game with Ohio Wesleyan is
the first of five pre-Blg Ten season
contests slated for the Buckeyes.
Ohio University will be next Tues
day.
Between Christmas and the reopen
ing of school in January the Ohio
Staters will entertain three eastern
quintets in Cornell, Princeton mad
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
AT FRANKL
BaptiStS Meet Central Nor
NAL Five Tonight. 4
Bn Times SDecinL

Bp Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 9.-Dan-
vile Normal plays Franklin College
here tonight. The Baptists showed
powerful offensive against Indiana
Central Tuesday, but were weak on
defense. In order to correct this
fault Coach Wagner drilled his men
Wednesday in the art of stopping
the opposition.
Danville has showed scoring ability
in early games and Wagner stressed
defense I'll through Wednesday,
drill. The same lineup that played
the opener is Hllley to perform to.
night: Wooden and Scott, forwards
Lyons, center; King and Skinner
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

%7HIS coaching job isn't so
tough, after all. At least,
- all of the Big Ten basket
ball mentors of last year are back
on the job this season. Baseball
managers may come and go and
football coaches may have q tough
time, but this has been a period Of
peace for the hardwood coaches.
The reason may be found in the
tight race last season. Indiana.
Purdue, Michigan and Iowa tied
for the lead with eight games won
and four lost. There were four
coaches reasonably sure Of their
jobs. You can't fire a man for fin
ishing first. Most of the other
teams were pretty well punched.
The lineup Of coaches in the
Western Conference is as follows:
Dean at Indiana, Lambert at Pur-
due, Norgen at Chicago, Kent at
Northwestern, Ruby at Illinois,
Barry at Iowa, Mather at Michi-
gan, Olsen at Ohio State, Taylor
at Minnesota and Meanwell at Wis
consin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
OHIO GRIDDER HONORED
st. Xavier Center Receives National
Recognition for Stellar Work.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Dec. 9-Football
fsndom in southern Ohio is point
ing with pride to the selection Of
Herb Rapp, star st. Xavier College
center on all-Western teams. Rapp
was picked on several all-Western
third teams. He was fourth choice
for all-American center on the
selections made by some national
news associations.
This is the first time that a man
from southern Ohio has been as
widely selected for gridiron honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
COOLER WINS AGAIN

Harry Cooler gradually is picking
up, speed in the State three-cushion
tourney in progress at the Occidental
parlors and Wednesday night won
his fourth straight victory by defeat
ing Neal Jones, so to At. Coolers
percentage is now 800. Tonight
Rubens and Merriken play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

Billy Bridwell is only 10 and COM
paratively new at golf, but he proved
he knows more than just the be-
ginner's end of the game by coping
the Arkansas State amateur cham
pionship, the past season.
Billy was forced to pit his ability
against the cream of the common
wealth. Here and there he encoun-
tered some tough obstacles - sand
traps. bunkers and bad lies that
would cause even the most veteran
campaigner to voice few epithets.
Billy, however, just kept plugging
along until he was returned the win
ner.
Out in Arkansas they are now re-
ferring to Billy Bridwell as another
Bobby Jones'" He plays a great deal
like the Atlanta artist, they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. "a
green team, rebuilt from the ground
up, will be pitted against a veteran
quintet here Friday night when Ohio
State opens it's 1926-1927 basket cam
paign with Ohio Wesleyan as the
foe. Not more than one Of the
eleven Ohio State athletes who
played against the Methodists a
year ago is booked to start Friday.
Sophomores and erstwhile football
men make up the bulk of the players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

the DOPE

By VEDDER GARD

-HERE are plenty of tough
IT points which come up il
basketball games which
must be a matter of judgment of
the officials. Probably the most
difficult is to decide just when a
hard crashing forward has been
fouled under the basket.
The guards have their rights as
well as the basket snipers. Some
times the forwards crash into the
guards and should be penalized
for the act.
The most difficult plays to call
correctly are those involving
bodily contact. When a player
grabs another or "hacks" when
a man is throwing for a basket
it is usually evident unless there
is a confusing mix-up in which
several are involved.
But when a guard uses his chest
and hips to smash a forward there
is always a chance that he is
just busting through for the ball
and an official hesitates. When
a referee actually knows a player
he comes to learn his various lit
tie tricks. He knows if a player is
using his bulk as a battering ram.
Otherwise a netter may get by
with some rough stuff by judicioius
use Of avoirdupois.
Guards will yell murder"
when a foul is called on them
after knocking some opponent
up into the bleachers. The de-
fensive man with hands above
his head will run full tilt into a
player and then wonder why he
is fouled. There are many ways
to violate the basketball rules
without using the hands to shove
or hold or shack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
NEGRO CUE MEET

In the Negro balkline billiard
tourney at Monarch parlors Wednes-
day night Bridgeford defeated Ros.
coe, 100 to SO, and Scott defeated
Clark, 100 to 80 Hazard and Castle.
man meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
TEXAS SCHOOLS ON OUTS

BIZ United Press
WACO, Texas, Dec. 9.-Texas A.
and M, and Baylor University have
severed athletic relations after years
of rivalry. The break resulted from
the death Of Charles Sessums, Aggie
STUDENT, following a clash after the
annual football game betweens. the
two schools this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
| N . | a N 8
: r Y 7 O
BIOL S ER
Tribe Still Seeks InfieIder-
Pitcher Thompson Sold
to Albany.

Bu IfmeS Special
ASHEVILLE, n. c. Dec, o.
President Smith Jr., and Manager
Bruno Bethel of the Indianapolis A.
A. club, who are attending the minor
league convention here, were max
ing further efforts today to land a
shortstop for the Indians and they
also spent more time trying to sell
or trade Eddie Sticking, second
sacker.
An offer was made for Shortstop
Taylor a member of the Boston
Red Sox, but the Sox officials asked
$11 900 and no one could be found
who thought Taylor worth near that
price.
The Hoosier team sold Pitcher
John Hippol Thompson. southpaw,
to the Albany (Ga.) team of the
Clarke, former Tribe outfielder,
manages Albany. Thompson is a
Hoosiergrown product who has been
with indianapolis two years.
Barney Mike Kelly Of Indianapo-
lis, former A. A. catcher, who now
pilots the Spartanburg team in the
South Atlantic League, has been
employed by Manager Bethel to train
with the Indians three weeks at the
Sanford Fla.) spring camp. Kelly
will coach the young hurlers and
otherwise make himself useful
around the Tribe premises.
Louisville has sold Outielder
Johnny Anderson to the Hollywood
team of the Pacific Coast League
and Pongo Cantillon, Little Rock
manager, has purchased Pitcher Du-
mont from Minneapolis.
Hostility within the A A. toward
efforts of the Cincinnati Nationals
to buy the Columbus franchise and
establish it as a farm" has about
faded entirely, and the Reds hope
to take over the club from owner
Wilson late next week.
Every team in the American AS
sociation feels the need of more tai
ent and each club probably will have
representative on hand in Chicago
next week when the major league
joint session is held There will be
more big league managers on hand
in Chicago than attended the minor
powwow in Asheville. and A. A. pi-
lots hope to do some business in the
way of prying loose some surplus
talent owned by the major clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
N. D.-CALIFORNIA MOVIES
News Reel Shows Flashes of Last
Saturdays Grid Game.

Some action that took place in the
Notre Dame Southern California
football game at Los Angeles last
Saturday is shown at the Circle The
alter this week by international
News Reel A view of part of the
immense crowd also is given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
BIG FOUR
. . w N = .
BY RI. "A. G..
Tremendous Battle in City
Basketball League
Diamond Chain Wins.

Before the largest crowd of the
season in the City Basketball League
at the Hoosier Athletic Club gym
nasium Wednesday night the H. A.
c. team defeated Big -Four, 80 to 90,
in the feature of the evening. Neither
team had lost until last nights con-
test.
Diamond Chain found Indianapolis
Light and Heat easy and won, 35
to 10.
The Hoosier victory was a ire
mendous battle which had the fans
in an upfoar throughout. There
was never much to choose between
the two clubs which set a terrific
pace during the forty minutes. The
score at the half was IS to 16 in
favor Of the railroaders.
With only a couple of minutes to
go, the score was tied at &c to 26.
Lugar and Stewart then came
through with field goals that won for
their club. The H. A. c. had a slight
edge on offensive drive which earned
them the victory.
ADOSAA CAOAho f~dy AilC NCIClAoANO
ball, with Modlin Of Big -Four and
Parr Of Hoosiers bulwarks at the
back guard positions.
Harold Harmeson was the chief
cog in the H. A. G.. machine, and
was always hard man to stop. Lu-
gar and Stewart also starred. Turk
and Howard played splendid ball for
the losers.
Wehrels floor work was outstand-
ing, but he connected only once from
the field. He tossed in six free
throws out Of eight attempts.
The Diamond Chain victory was
rather tame, in comparison to the
other battle. The Chain gang" got
away to a big lead and ran IN a flock
Of substitutes.
The Indianapolis Light and Heat
team, composed for the most part OF
Rambler players who last year were
runners.up in the State independent
amateur tournament, have not been
able to get going in the league and
have failed to win a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

intends vaudeville engagement
More poison!
Skull Crossed Bones rehash to
Sesqui fstic upset of last September.
itching for another fight. Itching?
Perhaps the doctor
a on
instead of the
o
poisoned prize fighters.
the Yanks doubt, Old
is not
a game It's a rolling
pills rolling
you're practice sport you merely reach
a shelf something as
Old from
Well here's hoping the hijackers don't waylay him.
SchaIk going manage season and
naturally that the schaI1ine
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
No More Shouting,
Says Hugh

I'll UGHEY JENNINGS, IA
iii nous as q manager in
both major leagues, is
convinced his breakdown, which
almost proved fatal, was
brought on by too strenuous
methods on the coaching lines.
II was on the coaching lines
every minute of every game
and yelling constantly" says
Hughey.
"As a result, a headache
would start in the first game
and last throughout the season.
I kept it up for about ten years
and now I'm paying the penalty
of too much enthusiasm.
If I ever return to the
majors it will be in a silent ca
pacity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Diamond Chain 1857. Light & Heat (1e)

Kemnler, Cruise, Reynolds, Gillard: u. and
H. dent Phdh bS F smtb F sab g9ds
4, l. Kempler. 3: McNeely. 2: Reynolds.
/: Cruise |; a., and Il. Kelly. 2: Hart.
Diamond Chain) Richards .. Smith. l
L. Ken'pler. L: H Kempler. /; IL. and
H. Phillips. .; Huesing. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
TILDEN GOING ABROAD
Junior Coen and Bill to Make
European Trip in 1927.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. g.
William i. Tilden, tennis star. and
Junior Coen, Kansas City's youth
full prodigy, will go to Europe next
Spring to enter the Rivera and
Wimbledon tennis matches as
doubles partners, Tilden announced
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

- The Hoosier Aces were defeated by the
First Baptist team in fast overtime game
at the Naval Reserve gym. 25 to 81. The
Acee desire games in the 17-1S-year- old
class. Call Randolph 616o and ask for
Jimmie. or write James Smith. us W.
Thirty-First St.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
over LEAGUES Seek MODIFIED DRAFT PACT WITH MAJORS
Little Loops Desire Same
Rule Governing Class
AA Organizations.
BIZ United Press


Of the important problems of the
baseball magnates, here attending
the National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Leagues (the minorsl.
have been disposed of with adoption
of the resolution favoring retention
of Judge>Landis as the supreme ruler
Of baseball, and appointment of a
committee to take up with the major
leagues proposed modification of the
major-minor agreement. Draft i'm
munity is desired by many Of the
club owners.
A modified draft rule now in effect
in the three class AA lea que prob
ably will be accepted by the various
other minor circuits as a result of
the convention here
Benefits Cited
Purpose Of the proposed change will
be to provide the lower leagues with
the benefits of modified draft now
enjoyed by the Pacific Coast and
international Leagues and the
American Association.
The modified draft provides for
drafting of players by the majors
only when these players have been
sent to the minors by major league
teams. Young players, developed in
''the sticks" are not subject to the
modified draft.
Judge Lands received an ovation
when he addressed the meeting
Wednesday and said he didn't care
whether he kept his job or not, but
would continue to give his best
services If his contract were re.
newed.
That California Home
The minor magnates were to go
Into executive session today to con-
slider proposals to set aside receipts
from one days game each year to
swell fund for a home for retired
ball players in California, and
another days receipts to build me-
mortal to Christy Mathewson.
Most of. the baseball men are be.
ieved to be sympathetic to the pro.
posals, but there is some doubt as
to the legality of-action by the as
ISOLATION to force club owners to
give UP their receipts.
Tulsa and Oklahoma CITY will re-
man In the Western League for next
season. despite efforts of owners Of
both clubs to secure franchises in
the Texas League. At a joint meet
ing of both the Texas and Western
Leagues a statement was prepared
in which it was clearly, stated that
the question of any change would
not be considered by either league.
Next Years Session
Dallas, Texas, is expected to be
chosen for next years meeting place.
although West Baden, Ind, also is
mentioned.
The Western League has awarded
the Lincoln franchise to "Ducky"
Holmes, who will be president of the
club.
Atlanta sent Pitcher Jim Marquis
to Buffalo, and Nashville disposed
Of Pitcher Ed Pipgras to Peoria. OF
the Three-I League.
Shortstop Engle has been farmed
out by the Philadelphia Athletics to
Memphis. oklahoma City sold Her.
bert May to San Francisco. Syracuse
OF the International League secured
Joe Poetz from Portsmouth OF the
Virginia League.
Ted Sullivan. one of tho founders
OF minor league baseball, was signed
by Manager Dan Howley, of the St.
Louis Browns as coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

We have great basketball
game i'm mind, Over in Des
Molnes, Iowa, in the city league
the Combat Train five of TT.
Des MOines was defeated by the
Old Pal club, 1913 to O. The
Pharmacy College Of Indianapo-
lis lost to Danville Normal the
other night, " to O. Now the
big idea would be to have the
Zero hour" teams in one stu
pendous. battle. According to
comparative scores the local
cltb probably would have the
edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
ri AVORITES had their day
r yesterday at Jefferson Park
race track. New Orleans.

r yesterday at Jefferson Park
IL race track, New Orleans.
Five out Of seven public choices
romped home in front. But if you
think that it is easy to pick 'em,
just try it some time. Anything
can happen.
AS a couple of examples glance
at some incidents Of Wednesdays
program at the Crescent City. In
the De La-Croix Purse, feature of
the day, in which five horses were
entered, two were left at the post.
Malvina B, a seventy cents on
the dollar favorite, won the race,
but Forecaster, another one bet on
heavily, did not break" with the
others.
In the sixth event Crosswise,
another choice, looked the judges
in the eye first. 1t was neck
decision, the winner just getting
up in time. In the form" descrIp-
ton it was pointed out that Halu
probably was best and would have
won had not Jockey McElroy lost
his whip in the last seventy yards.
Perhaps Halu was glad of it,
but those who had wagered on
the horse had much reason to sing
'em.