davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
BRITISH EXPERTS
 AT GOLF PREP AIRING
From Their Ranks Walker Cup
 Players Will Be Picked

London, Feb. 12 P,-The Births amateur champion and three for mer champions are among the 21 expert players who have been picked by the Royal and Ancient Golf club to get themselves in shape so that from among them eight men can be chosen 10 repre- sent Great Britain against an American team in the play in June for the Walker cup. With them have been picked seven sterling players who have previous ly participated in matches for the cup.
 The champion Is Robert Harris, who defeated Kenneth Fradgley 1911 last year and who once cap- tained cup team that played in the United States. Harris is 43 years old. The former champions arc Sir Ernest Holderncss, .35; C, J. II. Tolley 20, and Roger II. Wcthercd, 2G.
 Others of those chosen who have played in the United States are Major Charles Hezlet, 34; W. l.. Hope, 2S; W. A. Murray, 30; Hon. Michael Scott, 47; E. F. Storey, 24; T. A, Torrance, 34; W. B. Torrance, 37
 The remaining men of the 91 arc II. D. Gillies, 4, the Scotch doctor who used 10 love 10 send the ball screaming down the fair way from 1 , inch fee which he totcd about the links with him until 1t was banned; ], B, Beck, T, E. Ellison, Ronald H. Hardman, 2S; T. V, Hartley, E. X. Layton, w, W, Mackenzie, Godfrey MacCullum 21; J. G. Simpson, A, and John Wilson. B. .
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
NO MOVIE MONOPOLY OF
 INTERNATIONAL MATCH
Suzanne Puts End to Talk That single Firm Will Alone
 Take Pictures.

Cannes, France, Feb. 12 P)-Suz. anne LcnGen today dealt what was regarded as a death blow to plans for a monopoly in motion pictures of the current tournament in which she and Helen Wills are engaged.
 My opinion," she said. lis that no one has the right 10 prevent camcramcn from making films of q match provided they do not inter fere with the play. A certain num- Der of them must be admitted.
 Tennis is not q commercial sport like boxing for instance, and l am sure all amateurs will agree with me in preventing tennis from being treated like boxing.
 If certain clubs feel they have the right to act otherwise let them not forget that players also have the right not to participate in tourna- mant." Mile. Lenglen'S statement is expected to permit the organizers of the present tournament to withdraw gracefully from a promise to an American movie agent of mon opoiy of pictures of the tournament, since Suzanne's father and the lessee of the courts are close friends.
 Four American news reel picture cOnccrns-FoX News. Kilograms, Pathc News and International News last night protested 10 the |. $. Lawn Tennis association against their exclusion from q Wiils-Lenglen match. They declared this would be
 in violation Of their rights to cover events of universal interest and TO- Qncsted tho American body to com plain to the French tennis associa ;ion.
 The protest said the showing of the films by the American concerns would be the only method by which millions of Americans could see the pictures of the match, as the films taken by a private COnC"ssionaire would positively not bc purchased by any of them.
 Jones w Meserau, president of Ithc L. $. l.. T. A., said it was q matter which concerned news reel films and the Carlton club, and that mo action would he taken by the as- sociation except 10 comply with the rcQurst that the protest be for. wardcd to the French tennis author. ities.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
JIMMY CLINCH LOSES TO
 BATTALINO ON POINTS
Local Battlcr Unable To Get Inside or Capital City Scrappcr's
 Long Reach.

X long range, shittY sidostep and q world of speed against a short armed opponent unable 10 reach the vulnerable spots, sums up the battle between Jimmy Clinch, ace of New Rritain's amateu" fighters. and Battling" Batalino ol Hartford. Battalino received the decision and although those who saw the fight figure that Clinch was the loser, they feel that the margin of super iro;ty of the Hartford man over the Hardware City lad is not any too wide.
 Cllnch was unable 10 get inside of RattaIino's lead and although h." hurt him with several short jabS. the Hartford scrappcr kept away throughout the three rounds and kept dancing out of reach of Clinchs smashcs,
 In the minds Of many, Clinch had an even break on the toe to toe punching and in this particular do partmcnt, he forced Battalino to draw away and resort 10 his long range firing time after time.
 Neither was hurt much during the milling although the bout was fast and furious Battalino's imitation Of Johnny Dundco's actions on the ropes failed 10 fool 4Clinch because IS the Battling" Capital City lad bounded off them, Clinch's punch sent him back.
 Arrangements have already been started to get the two fighters to- Eethor again in the ring and the next time CIinch promises to bo wis" 10 BattalIno's methods and will Jo his utmost 10 get inside where his .ols and iahs will do tho most harm. There were five knockouts on last ni@nt's program and the card of hou's was the best seen in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
WONDER HOW MANY MORE
 RECORDS WILL BE BROKEN
Entries In Womens Swimming Meet At St, Augustine Smash Three
 More Marks

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 12 P,- Spectators at the womens national Amteur Athletic Union swimming championships, being held here are beginning to wonder how many more worlds record will be shattered two more having been broken yesterday, bringing the total for the three days to seven.
 Ethel Lackie of Chicago retained her national title in the 10O-yard free style swim, establishing a new record of 1:03 2-5. Sybil Bauer, her fellow townswoman, broke her own record when she made the 300- metre backstroke against time in 4:53 2-5, cutting 6 1-5 seconds off her previous time.
 The 50o-yard free style swim and the 1oo-yard breast stroke swim compose todav's program.
 Because Of technical defects, Agnes GeraGhty of New York. and Martha Norelius of New York, were allaw ode 10 swim their 2o0-yard breast stroke and 250-yard free style events respectively over again in or der 10 retain their worlds records. This they did, the former setting d pace Of minutes I9 seconds and the latter three minutes l& s,nonds,
 Entrants in today's events follow:
 500 yard free style swim -Martha Norclius Ethel McGary New York; Virginia Whitonnck. New York; Ruth Elhor.old, Chattanooga; Edith Iohr. Detroit, anl Margaret royoir, philal' 'lphia.
 loo yard breast Dorothy Coltor, Detroit; Doris Dunham, po- troit, Janet Cotton, Dcuct; Agnes GeraEhIy, Car,a NIrl-s,e, N"w York; Adelaid" I.amhn-, Nv York; Et- ,Iyn F'hr Iie'roIt and Marie Ilut- Eas, Fhllal.luh.@.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
ONE MORE RACE

Charley HoT ot Norway pole raultcr extraordinary has definitely decided 10 participate iu ohe more race during his tour, q special 6e- metre affair at Inc Norwegian meet In Brooklyn u'xt "Wednesday night, Hon fears that continual running appearances will injurc his chances of placing ihe VaultinE bar SO hiEt that TO more records will be hroken for some years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Swanson. Hammer .... Feldman
 right guard left guard
Wightman Cup Play May
 Also Include Women

New York, Feb. 12 tP - Exten- sion Of the Wightman cup tennis play 10 include women's team from France is foreseen by Renn LaCostc. one of the Frenchmen here to participate in the national, indoor matches in New York next week.
 LaCoste believes that his coun. try would accept an invitation which undoubtedly would bring Mile. Suzanne Lcnglcn here for play this summer. He was aboard ship on his way 10 the United States when the tennis officials re- gently announced the program for Wightman cup play naming only America and England. Jlle. Didl Vlasto and Mile. Henrictte Conto- slaves would also come, hn says.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
FAMOUS PASSA|C
 TEAM PLAYS TYRE
High School Team With l59 Consecutive Wins Meets Guards

Tho National Gd"s1s basketball team will etack up against the Passaic Wonders, q team composed Of former passuic High school play CTS, at the State urmOry tomorrow night in what L. considered one of the best attractions Of the prcscn. basketball season.
 The visiting toams personnel ie the samo as carried the rassaic High school five to li9 straight wins during the players H!gA school days and brought them fame the world over !. cause or their prowess on the basketball courts. During that time, the Schoo! team played all the teams in it's section of the country and others from various parts of the country,
 The team has kept eogo'hcr since the members graduated from the High school, and as the pasauic l. NJ. c. A. team. has been winning i's games with almost the same rcgu- larity as it did when 1t represented the high school l. has hranchcd out into the professional field as a combination and the individual players are greatly in demand on various teams throughout New Jersey.
 Manager Clarence Ianpher in So curing the Passaic Wonders Is fol- lowing out his policy of securing the best possible attractions to ap- pear here for the entertainment Of the basketball public IL will be q rare treat for the fans who regularly attend the Armory to sec this com bination in action because they arc to basketball what Rcd" Grange was to football or "Babe" Ruth has been to baseball.
 Coach Billy Dudack is drilling his squad this week in tho methods of play used by the visiting team and 1t Is expected that when the famous quintet steps out on the floor. it will be met by a team that knows It's mode of play. The strongest New Britain lineup possible will be used in the game and if possible, the Guards will cop the game.
 Dick" Dillon will referee the contest.
 RcSrvcs To Play
 The National Guard Reserves will meet the Benton Tigers of Hartford in the preliminary game. The Capi- tai City outfit is considered one of the toughest opponents for any jun for team in the state and tomorrow nights game will have marked bearing on the junior championship Of inc state.
 The Tigers have as yet been un- defeated this season and the Re- serves weakened now by the absence Of "Toots" Poltis and Roger Scully, will have to travel at top speed 10 win the game. The locals will hayc their strongest lineup in the game and tho individual players will fight their hardest to come out with a victory.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
FIREMEN LOSE ID
 MECHANICS TWICE
Losers Suffer Upset After Play
 ing Championship YOlIsy Ball

Tho Mechanics almost met their Waterloo for thc second time last night if several o( inc members on the Bremen team had controlled their heads and played vollry ball. Thoy played the Mechanics off their feet the second gamo winning it whom it looked as if the Mechanics "orI crash through for two straight wine.
 Both teams started of in whirl- wind style last night in the first glma with the Mechanics having thr edge winning this gamo i5 to 2.
 The second game went 10 the Firnmcu 15 10 13 with Joe Cook putting up ono ot tho best offen- aiNc games wI'nesal this year. Joe vas not only their blocking spikes, hammering returns but his service improved greatly and he missed royy few returns, In fact, the Fire mon as team played champion si!p yollcy ball.
 Thc third and deciding game went to the Mechanics after the Bremen blew up. The score was Is to l. What happened in this game is a mystery for the Bremen were coordiNating, passing well and retrieving in fine style until the third game which proved q walk away for the Machinists. Galbrath, Braddon and Roscnswcig were the big guns for the Mechanics.
 The second game between the Commercials and the Professionals failed to materialize the contest being awarded to the Professionals by forfeit when the Commercials failed 10 put in appearance,
 T-TT t,..-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Boxer to
 Show Stuff in Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 12 R)-Clever Sen cio, who has been this side of the Philippines but a short time and yet long enough to be widely heraldcd by ring critics as successor to his compatriot, Pancho Villa, makes his first start east of the Rockies here tonight. He goes 10 rounds with the price of the stockyards, Ray Ky Chell.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
California Boxer to
 Eight Tonight in \. '.

New York. Feb 12 CPl -- An other California boxer Of promise, Eddie Huffman, faces a serious test in Madison Square Garden to- night His opponent will be Jack Sharkcy, Boston heavyweight.
 Huffman has appeared in the cast twice before and victory was awarded him in both starts, on" against Jack Demave Of New York, the other with Ad Stone, veteran Philadelphian, as an op- ponent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Pittsburgh Pirates Sell
 Barnes tO Buffalo Club

Prtsbgrcr. Ta. I,h r. lP. Everett !, Rarm g. Urrf ha~ rlnr, las rrrn s"hi ou'righ' 70 n. Ii3nHo Interna'foraI l-agu. rllb by 'ho Pittsburgh lratos. Barnes, former Colgate university player vas with Chattanooca of the Sou'toru lcaEu" last season. His home is iu Brook ts-n
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
OTHER GERMANS COMING

Hubert Houbcn. dash man, has left for his home in Germany after an unsuccessful American invasion but other Germans are coming 10 make things interesting in sports. Eric Rademacher and Gustav Froe- uch, swimming champions are next.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
COLOR OF UNIFORMS

Navy blue sweaters with mouse colorcd sleeves will be part Of inc New York Giants baseball equip mcnt this year. The letter IN. Y" in rcd and red buttons add 10 the color scheme.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
COIJrNRIA VS. PENN.

Columbia, leading the eastern in- tcrcollcgiate basketball league with three games won and no defeats, meets Pennsylvania in New York tonight. A defeat for Columbia would bring Dartmouth into a tic for first place.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By The Associated Press Youngstown, Ohio--SaiIor Frcc1- man, Chicago, defeated Joe Simon ich, Butte, Mont, F rounds.
 London-lIarry Mason of Leeds, European lightweight champion, de- fcaicd Ernie Rice on foul. (D.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
SATURDAY LEAGUE
Pioneers and TutCos To Meet In What Might Be the Last Game of the '. NJ. C. \. League

The Pioneers are now leading in the "Y" Saturday afternoon basket ball league by one game. They are scheduled to play the Tutcos in what may prove the last game of the "Y" league. If the Tutcos win tomor- row against the Pioneers it will tie both teams for first place and they will have to battle again the follow ing week for the championship of the Y. M. C. A.
 Tuttlcs and Swanson, captains re- spoCtively of the TutCos and Pion- ecrs. are marshaling all their forces for the battle which promises to be full Of action and pep.
 The Ramblers and inc MohaWks will play the frat essAs- when the Ramblers will et' h>.- opportun- ity to break the jinX N''@~ has pre- vented them from winning a single game this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
SIMPSON RTINSTATED

Professional shoeEoy players suf- for punishment when they break the rules, Bullet Joc" Simpson has inst been ,oinstated by the New York Americans at cost of $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
CAME Is posTpONEn

The scheduled basketball game between the TorrinRton and Ne" Britain Y. NJ. c. A. team for tonight is postponed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
ENTERS SIN ATHLETES

Rutgers has entered six perform ITS for the intercollegiate indoor championships in New York March 6.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
AMERICAN LEGION
 PLAYS ST. MARY'S
Locals Out to Make It Two in a Row From South Manchester

'NiE ''~ VI 'aN'i N4
 Boyce .',',,............ Carro22a
 The American Legion basketball team of this city will meet the Et, Mary's team Of South Manchester tonight, Both teams played to- gothcr. n this city on January If with the result that the local tos- scrs swampcd the Silk Towncrs by . A to 2S score.
 The St. Mary's team claimed in the game here that they were un- G@cd 10 q floor as small as thc Y. w. C. A. floor. but this was con- sldored a poor albi by most of the followers of the sport here. To- night the Legion players are out 10 demonstrate their superiority over tho Manchester team and they in- tend 10 win the eame even when it is played on the foreign court.
 Coach Harry Ginsbrrg feels that his team will come through with win over the SILK Town aggrogd- ion dcsipte the fact that reports have reached his cars that inc team in Cheneytown has strengthened both it's ollouso and defense for the battle.
 The strongest lineup possible will be thrown into the game and the reserves consisting of Bclsrr and Nyborg will be kept in readiness 10 do their Lit when they are sent in.
 Following last Saturday nights game against tho Bristol Endros. the Legion tcam feels that it can step out againGt any team in the state and make q good showing and with this feeling, the team tackles the &. Mary's five tonight. This will be the second oU'-cf-town game the team will have played this sea- son. The teams record 10 date is four wins and two losses.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

the barrier ready to go And even then one wonders if Mademoisele will suddenly leave the court in the midst O. proceedings, as she did against MolIo Mallory q few years ago, Another thing has cropped out that may prevent the pair from getting together. That's conner cialism as eXemplified by the sale Of moving picture rights to a private firm; also Miss Wills has become q bit pcerrd at tho heavy betting going the rounds on her match with the great Lcnglen.
 Bluff Suzanne and Helen actu- ally come 10 blows history match will result, with the former favored 10 win!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Accessories i'm Endless Variety
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The ornamental hatpin had its
origin in Paris some years ago.
Women no longer needed pins to keep
their hats from blowing or sliding on
SO there was no more profit TO be
gained i'm that direction. These little
ornamental pins serve no purpose but
that of adding individuality To the
simple hat and they serve that pur-
lose so well that women everywhere
sre wearing them. They are usually
worn in Paris, and al present those
of clear crystal in interesting shapes
are much admired Rather new are
little pins in the form of leaf made
of glass.
Marcassite monographs are also IN
fashion. These are provided with a
clasp pin and are placed in the front
or AT the side Of the little hat. Simple
little cloth berets. such as school boys
wear in black. are chosen by some
well-dressed women for sport hats.
and these are at their best when
adorned only with little monogram
placed at the front of the cap. Some
women order two monographs exactly
alike--using one for the hat and an
other for the corner OF the envelope
purse to be carried when the hat is
worn.
There are belts innumerable which
Americans add to some OF their SIM
pier frocks Links of gilt or nickel
are to be found which are put about
wool frocks, being fastened at the
front with little bow or fold of the
material of the frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
SUB ROSA
NY MIMI.
NY MIMI.
Valentine Girl Is Out.

Even in this day and age there are
some mistaken damsels drifting around
with the idea that in order to get by
they must doll themselves up To look
| like the good old fancy valentines.
! Actually they don't seem To realize
| that the days of ringlets and frills are
over.
just the other evening there ap.
| peared at popular theazer an ar
| partition which caused people TO wits
per behind their programs, to point
! and stare, but not exactly TO admire,
4 The vision was young and also
| pretty. But that didn't help any. She
| was impossible from head IL toe. She
| would have had no chance of pop
/ ularity in room fun of smartly
| dressed girls. She was in' yards and
! yards OF rose pink-ruff1e upon ruffle
+; upon ruff1e-and then some more. On
| each shoulder nestled two coy bows Of
brightest pink.
| Her hair was wonder To behold in
this day of smoothly coiffed heads. a
marvellous erection of curls and ring
| let's rose from her small head. Two
| dainty little curls hung, one over each
| ear. They waggled coquettishly when
| she shook her head.
/ Her slippers were babyiSh. old-faSh-
4 ioned They We're tied with yards of
| silver ribbon wound about her ankles
| in the old .fashioned way.
| 1t was very sad sight, but 1t typi,
| fed style of dressing that is not yet
extinct. although ii is decidedly I'M
/ popular.
! Girls with lovely hair and dimples
| do have an awful temptation 10 array
/ themselves like beautiful dolls.
| 1t seems to take an awful lot of will
4 power for them To cut out the frfllS
| and make themselves just as sleek
| and sophisticated looking as possible.
| But If they only realized how much
more they bring out their beauty with
simplicity of line!
A well shaped head is twice as at
tractive when it's shown off by close
crop or smooth, tightly wrapped
! head of hair.
| slim. boyish figure is best display
ed in a smart, simple frock of straight
! lines.
The overeIaborate gown cOnceals the
real beauty of line.
The smart. plain hat, tailor-made or
sport. adds finishing touch to Il
charming costume.
The droopy hat. complete with flow
ers. may give its wearer's face a
sweet. schoolgirlish look, but certainly
detracts from the entire effect.
No beauty these days is heightened
BY puffs and frills and ringlets.
So don't think that you're wasting
your natural good looks by severely
plain coiffures and dresses. You're
showing them off TO the best advan-
tage-not smothering them with too
many clothes, too much hair and too
many trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Many busy persons who long for
the JOY of an antique hunt could
realize their dreams if they planned
vacations which would include a tour
through those regions which are rich
all of New York State. Pennsylvania.
the St. Lawrence region in Canada.
parts of Ohio and the old South.
This quaint little desk is the trophy
of one vacation-time antique hunt
through mountainous Pennsylvania. 1t
is evidently the work Of home cabi-
netmaker, but it's square and sturdy
simplicity makes it a charming bit
for the living room of its happy dis
coverer. 1t has been painted a naive
wagon blue, with picturesque effect.
(Copyrieht 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
LITTLE BENNY


| This afternoon Mrs. Hews came to
| see ma and they was drinking tea and
ftawking about the trubble people have
with cooks Mrs. Hews saying. The
! trubble is, you take green girls. and as
soon as you teetch them something
| they Immediately Wunt YOU to raise
their wages, that's their ideer of graft
| tude.
| wish We could get along without
| e.ny help watever, but l Suppose that
would he the millennium. ma sed.
I8ounding Ike funny werd, and sed
| Watts the millennium, ma?
Wen the millennium comes, every.
| thing will be quite diffrent, including
boys, izzent that so, Mrs. Hews? ma
sed
Quite 50, Mrs. Hews sed and / sed.
| Why, how will boys be different, wont
+! they look the same?
| No. they wont even look the same.
| they'll never have a speck of dert on
| their hands or face or clothes, will
| they Mrs. Hews? ma sed, and Mrs.
fews .sed. No, their skin will gleem
like marble from so mulch scrubbing.
and, their shoes will be, shined and
shined till they look like mirrers and
| their neckties will never be crooked
and the parts In their hair will invar-
| IDLY be as strate as If they were mez-
cured with ruler
| And Furthermore they will never
han TO be called in the morning to
| get up for skool, and wen it COMES to
errands, they will positively injoy run
nlng errands without even thinking OF
! being paid for going, meerly for the
| plezzure of being of service TO Older
people, ma sed. And that will be the
millennium, she sed
| Wen q wiz hoIey smokes gosh
that will be heck of time, / sed
And ] went out to find the fellows
| and ! came home about 10 minnits
| late for dinner with my hands and
| face so derty they took me more
| minnits TO wash them and ruined 2
towels.