davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
TO PLAY G.tNl,

Manager Clarence Innphcr of the National Guards stated to- day that the game between the local tcam nud the Atlas would hc played aS scheduled tonight despite the fire at the state armury last night. Carpenters nnd electricians are repairing the damage created there last night and Inc armory will be in readiness for the contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
MA YONALS TANGLE WITH
 ATLAS QUINTET TONIGHT
Record Crowd Expected to Turn Out For Contest At Armory-Vsitors Have One Victory Already Over Local Five - Both Teams Want the Game in the Worst Way - National Guard Reserves to Play Preliminary
National Guard

Atlas National Guard, BotwinicH ,..,,,.,,,, Reynolds
 Right Forward
 pite =. .........., Tuy'or-Lullat
 Right Forward
 Horwitz .... RcStelli-GicrochosWld
 Center
 Gubersky ...,,,,. Shcohan.lmlack
 Right GuW1
 Greenberg .,.,,.,...,.,,. kiIlrlI
 Left Guard
 Tonight is the night of all u,ghts for the followers Of the Na.iona. Guards basketball team of this city when the Atlas of Now Haven. con- qnerors of the focal five in the frs, meeting with the team in New Haven take the floor in an effort to make it two wins. The record crowd Of the season Is expected to turn out to watch lho contest and a royal battle between inc two combinations is anticipated,
 The Guards arc in fine fottIc for the game tonight, Coach Billy Dudack is back with the fold after vacation stay in tho West and his charges are going 10 celebrate his return tonigh, hy evening p things with the New Haven team.
 It is very likely that the Atlas will swing out their full bag of tricks. The New Haven manage mont Is using the strongest lineup possible in an effort to take the game because with a win over New Britain tonight, the Atlas feel that they have a clear road to the state championship.
 The New Britain team needs to win this game tonight over all others. Having lost one to the Atlas already and one to the Endecs of Meriden, the Guards will have to even things up with these two teams 10 stay in the running for the state flag. The players have all got themselves into condition for the game and they will give their best, they say. to take the game. A win means that they stay in the running for the title Of state cham pions, but a loss means that they will be out of order in claiming any state honors.
 "Dick" Dillon will referee tonight and with him in the game, there is little chance that a roughhouse will onSue in the meeting, The Ma tional Guards ReserNcs will play the preliminary against q team 10 be selected and dancing will follow the big game.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTEB
 TAKE SOUTH MANCHESTER
Zalesk Displays Wonderful Floor Work in Varsity Vic tory-Locas Swamp Silk Towners By n to 2s Score - Junior Varsity Team Also Victorious -- Hartford High Playing Here Today.

4 powerful duo of offensive bat tcrins rams representing the var sty and junior varsity of the New Britain High school took two un' defeated South Manchester tcnms in two hard fought games at the Silk Town gymnasium last night.
 The Silk Towncrs held New Brit ain pretty even in the first half, be- Ing only one point in the rear at half time but when play was re- sumed Pclitis ran wild and scored several times from tn" floor. Tho final score was A. to 2S.
 Captain Roger Scuily was pitted against the shifty Mantclli who performed here with the Hartford Cresccuts agains, tho National Guards about month ago. "Eog' held him to only two goals from the floor. while he, himself was collecting | two pointer.
 politis bcttcred his efforts with the National Guard Juniors. SCOT ing eight field goals. Besides play ing il good floor game XalesN ac- counted for five goals from the floor.
 Three sets of forwards were used in the game. The first consisted of the original pail Ialeski and Me Grath the second was made up of the junior varsity pair Sammy" otraro and "Hammy" Darrow, and the third pair was "Frcddie' Gen nette and Havlick. Bengtson. who is being groomed as Poitis' success sor after the February graduation. was used at center for a time. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
SCOREn MORE POINTS

While Alabama defeated Wash ington in the New Years day grid game on the coast, the Huskics may find a bit of consolation in knowing they scored more points o7 the Crimson Tide than had been run up against that team all seq son. Up until the Washington fra cas only seven >markers had been counted by Alabama opponents. Birmingham Southern got them in an early campaign tilt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
south Manchester
Preliminary Game

The Junior Varsity team broug't its winning streak to 1T stroiGh; games when it defeated the South Manchester S.t'- nj team by q 4 to 2S score. Cdptain Sammy" N"- trano's team Er9s started, and it ran up such large score in the opening period Of the game that il ws withdrawn 10 be used in rc servo for the big game.
 Bengston and Eetrano did the best work for the winning team Fifteen men were used in the game. The substitutes were Adams. Landino, kilduff and Diner at for wards. Bromberg and James Scully at center, and Fred Zehrer, Char low, Reid and Morin al guards.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
A GREAT PLAYER

"Horsc' llagg"rty Of the MaS)1- inEton Palace quiptot is on" C: the grcat'st professional lCsl' tba'l players In the game. But when lis team beat Buffalo the other night, 50-?i. setting q scoring record tor the league. Haggcrty failed 10 ccn- tribute a sirgle point 10 the Warh inGton total. All of which goes to show Ii isn't just the scoring of points that makes great eager.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
LOSES THREE TIMES
University of Kansas Basketball Team Has Dropped Trio of Games in IS Contests Played.

Lawrence, Kans,, Jan. 9 --- Tho University of Kansas basketball teams have lost but three games out of 4S played during the past three seasons. It is believed to be one Of tho best records ever cstab- lishcd in colligiate court play.
 During those three campaigns the Jayhawkers have copped the Missouri Valley Conference cham rionship on each occasion, In 1924 they lost but ono of thcir 16 con- ference tilts.
 This season another strong team is anticipated and followers of the Kansas school are hopeful of an other winning outfit.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
ATTACK HOppi'S TITLE

EdCuard llorrmanS Of Belgium. 1S,2 halkline billiard champion, has joined with Jack SChaefer In fhe attack on Willie Hopes 1s.1 titir. The winner of the coming challenge match between Horemans and Schacfcr for 1S2 honors is likely to be topnc's opponent.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
RIFLE TEAM DEFEATED
Cromwell Mark mcn Last Nrar'~ Champ,on- Iakr Wcrh'~ Match Ry Total ul i2 Pmut~

The NCw I|r'an Ioc, ',.m nas d,"af,4 tu '.js H.,H.- nH'ta.4 Iy fine Cromwell 'ann af H.ur's champron< by P 'o'oI , t- rnrws.
 < r,'urn mafun aM !, played or New Erj'a..- a'm. ...ed- a' which time nu ,Uru' ~l r.. mH5r 10 tI. 'h, scor, aud .r H.. Io,ah are succ's~'ul a 'mrI w.nl wall be he'd in a neutral lon"o.
 Scor-s r.2i~',Ird hy %pw Gu'uin in ta" match aa. Coo,,N l>"; IIamilla, I>o; Walsh. t}@; Iarc, 174; Holt leo; Eorhm 1-a: IIorcb. IF; Tuck, 1GS; Eolkm, 1>2; Mon fer. I73.
 The Cromwell scores n,r- 1ld- stone. l72; TownseuL l-i; UaI,y IFS; Pickering l72: M,r4u l7a: Congd"n, l&4: Lamforl 172; Sl- lew, iS7; Davis, l<-; Noor. lsu
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

records were broken this week, all though Clarence Myers of the south church came near advancing his single three string total.
 Attention has been called by Pres ident Raymond F. Cline 10 the fact that the Luthcran-G German Baptist match has been played off, inc Sw"dos taking all three strings. Tho standing is therefore as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Idaho has given the turf another champion in the person of Arthur Mortisen, leading jockey of 1925.
 Mortensen's sensational perform anccS of the past year entities him 10 be ranked with the other great jockeys produced by Idaho, among them Earl Sande, Ivan parkc, the Fators, Laverne, Mark and Elmer and Alfred Johnson.
 IL is most unusual that 1daho without an organized racing asso- ciation for the conduct of the sport, should each year produce some sen sutional jockey,
 With the exception of four or five county fairs, which schedule about 10 days of racing, Idaho offers nothing to assist in the development of champion jockeys.
 In one week In Ohio last year more races were run than is Idaho's portion for three years.
 The answer is that Idaho is still q horse country. The thoroughbred hasn't been entirely suprIaMt,d by the automobile. Riding a horse is still the greatest thrill of every red bIoodcd young3tcr.
 They still have real horses in the great open spaces and they are tough to ride. The youngstcr who learns to sit a horse in Idaho has q distinct advantage over his eastern brcthern.
 Mortenson began riding at Tia tuna, as did Ivan Parkc. IL is q strange coincidence that ". G. Jenkins discovered and developed both boys
 One year ago Mortcrson was practically unknown. while today he is the turf's champion jockey. Many race bettors pay Mortcnsen regardless of his mount,
 Inside of two months after he had made his debut, Jenkins was be- sieged with offers for his services. He finally sold his contract 10 H. c, Shimp, Chicago millionaire, for Il fancy figure.
 i Mort"nscn is known as q hand rider and can give a sensational rx- 1 hihtion in q drive down the Strctch.
 Arthur Mortonscn, champion jockey of 1925, rode 1SS winners , during the year. He started his brilliant career February II, 1925, capturing his first victory.
 In addition to the l8S thorough breds lie has rilo'eJ under the wire first, he has ridden 143 horses that ran second and K that finished third, Ho has been 'in The money i60 timcs.
 Mort cnsen has made more thar S5o,ooo in his first year of riding He has s"t million dollars as hp goal and turf experts think hc vii reach ii.
 Tho champion jockey has neyer made bet on horse and says h, never will.
 Just kept ridin' 'cm," is Mo,ten een's brief manner of explaininJ how he won the championship. Un like moSt jockeys. he likes to hay, mount in every race.
 Mortenscn weighs 95 pounds, say he can do 93. He doesn't boliev in tho diet stuff. He likes his porl chops and veal steaks and want them fried, brown and crispy. H. Is also strong for his fried potatoes says he was brought up on them.
 If you take plenty of exercise and I always do. you don't have {, worry about what you eat" explain Mortcnsen.
 The champ doesn't care for th big cities. He has already hough q ranch for his mother in Idaho an, plans 10 spend his days there whol through as rider. He figures h should be good for 10 more years.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
PLAYED EVERY GAME

Marty McManus and Gene Rob crison were the two work horses on tte roster Of the St. Louis Browns last season. Each played in every game K 154. Manager Sisl"r. however, was close bchind, getting into i5n battles.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
NANT unMI GNNiLS

The Eaglr A. '' |H~jafbrr quintet would like to arrauan gaw.s. pre- icrring 10 meet 'u. Iurtl"s. south Church National Guard Reserve $ and the Boys club Former high school stars arr in tho Eaglo@ lineup and although ihn team has many "ut-o'-iowu bookings, ihe manage ment would like fo secure some home games. Address commuuica- lions 10 Otto '. Barta, 59 Ellis FfrpFf
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
STARS AT GOLF

''S rrfy" McInria. ,rtnrau frst b&s man Of the Pittsrursh Pilates, iS rated the best soli p'ay2r in tn" ma ajors. He always pl"ys in the. SV's and. very often. is below tha. figure.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
KEARNS IN NEW YORK

Jack kearns preceded the New Year into New York and will start his champion welt"rwcight, Mickey Walker, on serious training for the coming battle with Tommy Milligan of Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
CHILL. TO NATIONAL

EuEor has t that Ollie Chill chief Of the American Association umpire%. is 10 go to the National league next 8epson. Chill. tor u number of years, worked in tne AmnriCcn Ii lcaEu~.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
TODD IN GOOD SHAPE

Roland Todd. English middle weight, Is reported in the best pos sible fighting condition for his bout with Dave Shade of California in New York tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
KOt.NIG TO STAR

Miller Hugsins. mite manager Of inc New York AmoricanS, is posi- tive Mark koenig Of g.. PaHl. who lad q brief trial last fall, will de- liver at short.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
GOLI CIINMP nus

Por'rush, Ireland. Jan. iP - Harold F. Reade, three times Irish golf champion, died here yesterday. He wasSf2 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
ONE GAME SCHEDULED IN
 CHURCH LEAGUE TONIGHT
Trinity M. r.. And Blue Army Quin. tets Meet at '. VI. (. \.
 Gymnasium

Only one game will be played in the Inter-C Church basketball league tonight. the Trinity NJ. F. church and Blue Army coming together. The MethOdists finally got under way lest Saturday and are LOW out 10 con iinue their winning ways; they have good prospects of repeating tonight. The Blue Army was smothcrcd last week. hut It was their first contest and the team should go better with more experience. A. close game is predicted.
 Originally the Luthorans and Kensington were 10 have played to- night, but. when the Blucbirds were unable to play two weeks ago, this game was moved up, leaving a hole in the schedule. Tho Swedcs have secured an outside team and will play an exhibition game before the league encounter.
 Bowling Standing
 The Trinity Melhodists dashed into q tle for flfst place in the bowl ing league by taking thrco straight games from the kensington entry, which thereby fell at least temporar- fly out of the race. The Blue Army retained it's position as co-lcader by taking the odd string from the Ger man Baptists, while the South church kept single gam" behind the leaders through its defeat Of the first place Red Army. The Luther ans bcstcd the White Army. Nc
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
POLITICAL DEBATE AT
 HIGH SCHOOL, MAYOR RAY WAS INTERESTED VISITOR

Young orators blossomed forth this morning at the high school when debate on the Territorial political sit uation was ably set forth and defend ed by the affirmative and the nega- tive teams. A vote was taken after the gems of oratorial outburst which revealed T. R. McEwan was given Il votes for the road commission, seven to Miss Roush and one each for MT. Marquam and E. c. Johnson
 Mayor L. V. Ray was an interested visitor and following the contest spoke a few words which the pupils appreciated very much. Mr. Ray said he was greatly pleased with the in- terest of the students in the election.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
FORGET THE WEATHER!

Never mind the weather If you have not yet gone to the poll and voted do at You may say you not interested in politics. it's all the bunk, etc., but you wrong your duty American citizen to vote and your judgment in deciding who you want to vote for.
 What The Gateway is interested in now is for Seward to cast the biggest number of votes in her history As was stated yesterday regardless of your political views, automobiles have been placed at your service today free of charge in an effort get out the vote Just phone Ogles garage state the time and address and will be there convey you to the city hall and back home again.
 The poll closes at o'clock this evening.
 DO YOUR DUTY!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
,STORMS!

Astronomers have been busy studying several large sunspots which covered of about 100000 square miles on the surface of the It has been suggested that there may be connection between sunspos and dis turbances on earth such the violent storms which have been sweeping the land.
 Storms wind and rain storms such as has been visit ing locally for the last few days, bring these thoughts to our mind It appears there direct connecton the answer such proposition is wholly conectura but at the time it has long been noted that sunspots have marked electrical and magnetic effects upon the earth
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS, NORTHERN

ELECTION RE OKNS, NOH 1ERN
 The Northern, by special arrange ments, will post bulletins on the cleo tion beginning this evening at, it is presumed, about o'clock. There is an hour difference in time between Seward and Southeastern Alaska, or rather, when it is o'clock here it is 8 o'clock in Juneau. The bulletin service will cover the returns from the entire United States, it is an. nounced, as well as from the Terri. tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
EDITORS sLAYERS CAUGHT

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2. P)-Ben Nadel and Dan Pfaff, reputed Cleve- land bootleggers,, are accused of staying Don Mellety, Canton pub fisher.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
HUSBANDS ACTIVE

Women of Cust1in Belgium are justly indignant be- cause of invasion of their right to talk Some busybody has dug up old law of the middle ages which enables husbands to have their wives sent to jail for gosspng press dispatch indicates that good many husbands are getting busy the strength of the old statute.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Speaking of the rain mining operator from Fair banks who arrived in Seward last Saturday said If it maned like this in the Interior districts would have to build any ditches"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
THE JAPANESE QUESTION

Again we hear reports that jingoes in Japan try ing to start war with the United States How much does Japan us?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Aimee certainly is having unusually hard time fighting the devil.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

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The Washington times., 1926-03-03
New Washington Trio

In Washington the first of the
vacant hours left by Roxy-the
one tonight--will be filled with a
new musical feature doing some
adventuring in bypaths Of melody
that promise to be most interest.
ing. The Alberto Martins Portu.
guese Trio will present a series OF
numbers of violin, cello and piano
that are entirely out of the ordi
nary and are essentially listeners
music rather than musicians
music, though the musical quail
tiles of them are of the most
exquisite type and the program will
run the gamut of two centuries OF
musical history.
The first number is to be by a
seldom heard modern Spanish com.
poser-Granados. Granados is prin
cipally known to fame through a
series of plano sketches he made
after viewing the paintings OF
Goya, which were afterward con
solidated. orchestrated and made
into an opera. 1t is not one OF
the Goyescas of Granados that
the trio will play, however, but a
concert march. Claude Debussy's
tone picture. EN- Bateau," will be
another particularly interesting
Uumber as exemplifying the finesi
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

type OF modern music, while Fran
co.'s CouperiIl's s.Chanson de Louis
XIII viii present an example OF
music OF the seventeenth century
by one Of the greatest geniuses Of
France. Couperin WAS to French
music what Bach afterward became
to music universally. The Prize
Song Of Der Meistersingers,
by Wagner, two Mendelssohn num-
bers, and d brand new number by
Breton, 'sVerbena de Ia Palon1a,
viii complete the concert.
The Ipana syncopatofs will be on
the air, as usual, from WEAF
ct 8, preceded by the Mystery
Merrymakers who are no longer SO
mysterious. A Russian quartet
promises an interesting performance
at WOO at 9:10 and at $50 VIZ
Will send out the program OF the
tive John Philip Hill. OF Maryland,
win have something to say about
'sThe Republican Party and States
Rights. !, while Representative VIII.
liam 3. BanlShead. OF Alabama, will
tell about Muscle Shoals during the
Congressional hour that begins at
1880 from WCAP.
For other variations OF the dials
perhaps some suggestions may be
obtained from the following:
WRC Washing ton 469 Meters
1855 &. harrington Time sig.
mails.
IL noon).Fifty Farm FLASHES
prepared by the Department Of
Agriculture.
1870 3. m,Mid-day Lenten serv-
Ice, under the auspices OF the Lay
mems Service Association, broad
cast from Keith's Theater.
b. nj. Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio, under the direction Of
Samuel Udrin. broadcast from the
Lee House.
AIS B. m.Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band. broadcast from the
Cafe lie Paradis.
Is p. m..' Housekeeper's Hall
Houg," by Dorothy Townsend. UNI
der the auspices OF the Department
Of Agriculture.
5:25 p. N. Piano recital BY George
f.. Ross.
electromagnetic Meters
6:45-7:46 &. Tower Health
4JACA NASC1 s3 aAAOA1 contemporaries Nv
or. New York city.
6:3O-7:OO p. rn.-Prograrn by tho
Carbauh Concert Company, Earl
Carbauh, baritone; Bob Carbauh.
xyIophonist. and Mrs. Lillian Car
bauh, piano.
7:00-7:30 b. m.-'Matters Before
the House. Congressman John
Philip Hill from Maryland, Repub-
lican, and member Of COMMITTEES
on Military Affairs, will speak on
State Rights and the Republican
Party Congressman William B.
Bankhead. Democrat from Alabama
and member OF Committee on
Rules, win speak on Mussel
Shoals"
7:30-S.O0 p. m.-Concert by the
u s. Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader, from the
Marine Barracks. Washington.
8sO0.S:30s p. m. Mystery Merry
Makers. . from New York city.
100000 p. M" Radio Auction
Bridge Game" seventh series.
9:OO-10;00 p. -"Ipana Trouba-
dours," from New York city.
1O:00-1O:45 p. m.-Alberto Mar.
tins Portuguese Trio.
11:O0-12:0O p. n.--Dance music by
the Marceron Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

Quite a few gallons OF water
have passed under various bridges
since w. s. Gilbert and Arthur
Sullivan formed their immortal
partnership-but nobody has yet
held up q mirror that so well re.
fleets elemental human nature as
Gilbert did I'm his biting, satiricaI
verse-Or set IL in such a back.
ground of music as Arthur SuIIi-
van did his partners ideas. The
more grOteSque and exaggerated
the figure Gilbert created, the
more brilliantly musical the back
ground of tone Sullivan built for
IL. The straighter the buIIs.eye
hitting satire of the words, the
simpler and more direct the
melody that carried il to human
understanding. And "The MikadO'
was one Of the finest of their
productions.