davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
DISCUSS NEW
BUS ROUTE

At conference between E. D..
Merrill. president Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company; Earl
Fisher, secretary: Capt. r, G. Klotz.
engineer, and Major w. E. r.
Covell assistant to the Public Utill-
ties Commission. today. the posi-
bility of rerouting the busses serv-
ing the territory north of the Lin
coin Memorial was discussed.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Company has been petitioned By
Norris Cafritz to run the busses
nearer Twenty-third and D Streets
Northwest for the accommodation
of the 100 tenants of his apartment
house at that corner,
Merrill said he approved of d
change of routing which would al
low residents of that neighborhood
to reach the shopping district. Con-
sequently the plan of running fewer
busses between upper Sixteenth
Street and the Lincoln Memorial is
being considered with more busseS
for the cross-town route,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
Park Policeman Hit
By "Bulgoneala"
Legation Car

The world has suddenly ac-
quired another republic, king
dom or something, according to
Park Policeman Oren Spears,
who today reported that he had
collided with an automobile be-
longing to the Bulgoneala Lega-
tion.
The report states that on
Rhode Island avenue the auto
mobile of the mysterious lega-
ton crashed into his. The Of
Tending car was operated by
Thomas johnson, of 1921 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w. Little
damage was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
VETS PLAN QUIZ
Of FENN|NG

Members OF the House World
War Veterans Committee, reused
by charges that Commissioner Fred
erick A. fleming is violating pro-
fessional ethics by acting as
guardian for mentally incompetent
veterans, probably will launch an
inquiry next week.
Representative Royal c. Johnson
of South Dakota was out Of the city
today. Representative Robert Luce
Of Massachusetts, ranking member
declared. however, that the COM
mittee already has gone thoroughly
into the guardianship question in
connection with other veterans
legislation and is especially inter.
ested in the Fenning case.
Members of the committee feel
that the whole guardianship system
should be revised and probably will
call upon the Veterans Bureau to
assist in ascertaining the facts.
Representative Martin Madden of
Illinois, chairman of the Appropria.
tions Committee, who launched the
original investigation into Commits.
sioner Jennings official activities.
was out Of the city today.
1t Is understood that he is plan
ming no further action until the
eVterans Bureau reports on an in
vestigation it is making OF Commits.
sioner Jennings guardianship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
JEWISH WOMEN TO HEAR
MRS. STERNBERCER TALK

Mrs. Estelle 1Sternberger. of New
York, executive secretary of the
National Council of Jewish Wo.
men, will speak at a meeting of
the D. C. section of the council at
the Jewish Community Center to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
Founded by Chicago woman in
1893, the National Council of Jew
ish Women now includes 260 Sec
tions in the United States and
Canada, and is active in aiding
Jewish women immigrants and
Jewish farm women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
H0LD-UP PAIR
G. / Is YEARS

Fifteen years In the peniteritiary
was meted out today BY Justice
Stafford In Criminal Court, No. q
to Paul Kennedy Blacltiston. c0l0red.
former White House butler, who
with James Preston Simpson,
coIorcd, pleaded guilty to robbing
Andrew Beckett, colOred messenger
at JeIleff's store of a pouch con-
tanning $5,624.44 December 10 last.
Simpson will also serve is years
in the penitentiary. Both prisoners
asked for mercy, Blackiston tell
ing the court that he'd been pun
ished sufficiently; that he had lost
all his friends and that his good
reputation was a thing OF the past.
Beckett, the messenger, on the
day Of the crime was returning
from the bank with the money In
a pouch. He drove up an alley be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets iItE the rear of the store.
Blackistop jumped on the running
board of the machine. polsed q gun
in the messengers face and told
him to stick 'em up"
Beckett grabbed the gun and hit
the robber over the head three
times. Blackiston fell to the ground.
Simpson jumped into the car with
the bag and fled with Beckett after
him.
Beckett began to shoot and hit
Simpson and also man named
Maxwell who was at the wheel OF
the car, killing the latter.
Blackiston was arrested the same
day and admitted he had planned
the hold-up. Blackiston says he
had been butler at the White House
for some years and was there en-
ployed for eight months under the
present administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
COAL COMPANY SUED
FOR $4,000 IN DEATH

Mrs. Rose e. Bussard, admins
tratrix of her husband, Ohio u.
Bussard, today sued the Griffith
Coal Company for $4,000 damages
for her husbands death.
Represented by Attorneys o.
Bowdoin CraighilI and Charles g.
Tebbs, Mrs. Bussard alleges that a
truck Of tie coal company struck
her husband February 2, last. as
he was standing near premises at
4701 Connecticut Ave. n. w, ana
inflicted injuries resulting in his
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
So CASES OF MEASLES
ARE REPORTED ~ DAY

Fifty.three cases of measles were
reported to the Health Department
today, bringing the total for he
year to lJ4 cases.
DIR. William G. Fowler, District
health officer, said that reports Of
measles are decreasing and that
although an extraordinarily large
number might be reported for the
year 1t is believed that the danger
of an epidemic has passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
81 zoo IN G. MS
ARE STOLEN
rrciuslvs Tirnes sfaaf rhssos

Burglar alarm wires IN the plate
glass window of CasteIberg's jewel.
~ store. 935 Pennsylvania Ave
II. w, the fact that the First pre-
cinct police station was only little
more than block away. and the
chance Of many pedestrians on
weli.trayeled thoroughfare. failed to
prevent the theft o9 1900 worth
81 gems and trinkets from the
jewelry store window today.
Police Too Late
The alarm. indicating that the
wires iii the Castelberg window
were being tempered with. was
sounded IN the burglary insurance
ccnnpany's office at 6:32 Il. m. and
within eight minutes more than 4
half dozen private and District po-
licemen were at the store.
But the daring burglar had taken
from the window all the loot he
could carry and escaped.
There were evidences that the
burglar first tried, With d glass
cutter, to chip the window within
the square of the net Of alarm
wires The glass, however. WAS too
thick for this. and he evidently
pressed his shoulder against Il and
broke the whole front OF the
window.
Ring Trays Taken
Among the jewelry taken were
two trays Of rings, q number Of
wrist watches and some minor
trinkets.
The police could find no one who
had seen the burglar operate, al
though, usually, there are many
pedestrians along Pennsylvania
Avenue at that hour as was evil
denced by the gathering of q fair
sized crowd at the store within a
few minutes after the arrival or
the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
London Banker Sees Mellon

Sir Robert Kindersley of London,
president of the Hudson Bay Com
pany and a. director of the Bank
of England, called on Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon today at the
Treasury Department, accompanied
by Vice President Dawes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
WILL HAVE BUS PATRONS
VOTE ON DoUBLE-DECKERS

A straw vote will be held to deter
mine the popularity of the double.
deck buses on sixteenth Street. it
has been announced by E. d. Mer-
rill, president Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
GREEK PRESIDENT WILL
KEEP POST UNTIL APRIL 4

Admiral Coundouriotfs, president
of the Greek Republic, who re-
signed on account of iii health, has
yielded to the request of General
Pangalos to remain in office until
the presidential election on April A.
A cablegram to that effect was
received today by the Greek leSa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
pUBLICITY COMES FIRST
The "Charlcstou mag be
said to be gaining favor 5y
..Ie0ps and bounds. "
SKAGWAY.
DEMAND AND SUPPLY

- - 80 - -,
.Wets.. and .Drys. are fun Of hope
and fear
Aboat iishf wines and real good beer.
Newspaper polls show the vets In the
Bus the drys claim IT'S due to the
Hauor-drinking breed.
they can paddock clubs. cafes and
ny t. enforce prohIbitson IN various
Bnt thearh liquor Is going from bad
to worst
me law win never paddock 9 thirst.
There was quite a splash in
Omaha society recently when
Albert Soukup was married to
Miss Ivy Rains, Of San Fran
cisco.
SPRING
OF all the seasons
IN the gear
Spring is the one
I hold most dear.
/ know full 4VeH
Why this Is true,
'Tt0Gs IN the spring
That met you.
KEVIN OGILVIE.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20

They said she was = gold digger.
And worked upon q fellows goat,
Hut she always seemed wrapped mn
I'm him
when he bought her = seaIskin
800 GENEvIEvE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20

SAY. Blu, / see that Nos
sage BOgusLGsUski, Rnssiass
pianist. has married. That's
the guy they ought 20 past IN
charge Of this Sunday blse
lao fight IN Congress.
G.. II. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
RON TALKs on ANYTHTNG


TOM TALKS ON ANYTHING
NE Uonder If Congressman
Tom BI0mton sUiH express him
self on Whether Pa Ferguson
or Mu Ferguson Is the real
e0verNor of Te1dss
TEXACO TIM.
: 4 49,
PUBLICITY COMES FIRST
Little song by the movie act
ress who starts suit for divorce
against her last husband:
one Kind klss before Ne part.
Drop q tear and bid amkeu:
need publicity. my dear.
Far verse than need you.
STEAMBOAT STEVE. /.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
-@---.s..@

New York--,Iacli D"lan'r, Bridge port, Conn, oulpoiuird Johnny Risko. Cleveland GD. Eddie An Id"rson. Laramie, Wyo.. beat Ste" smith,, Bridgeport, Conn.,, GW, Mike Esposito, Stamford. Conn, won from Georgia Ounce, New York f(N. Chick Suegs, New Bedford, Mass, heat Ab" Go'IstriH, New
 York nU. Ruby GolIst@n, Ne" York, defeated Johnny Ccccoli, Of Scranton, Pa. tG.) East Chicago. lnd.~-Tom'ny Her 'inan, Chicago, knocked out Jo' Az ~arclla. Milwaullc" CD. Doc SHe)l. Tacoma. Wash, beot Merle Alt, Indianapolis NW. Fargo. \. n.--Billy Pctrol.o, Far Igo, knocked out Edli" tNid) Wa%- ,ucr. Philadelphia GoD
 Toronto, Ont.--('aM Trrmninc, "f Cleveland. defeated Johnny l}rown icf England. European hantamweieot | iChampion f0D
 i Hollywood, Caiil.-- sammy Man- 'd3U. Rockford, lII,, outpoiHt~d
 Johnny Adams San B"rnardino { O0D
 ! San Frank Srhncrtr,
 Chicago. beat Jack Silver. San Frar- i cisco GOO
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
SKATERS SUSPENDED
.Toc Noorc and Charles German Under Ban RcCausc of Failure 10 Appear in Detroit.

Nv York. F,h. lPs-Iro--coat- L. aI s'ro'chcs Of tho cas. and mid- d'n ~cS' fnrrowr1 by the stccl llndra o' Chs Tbunhorg, Finnish .'ar, oHI m army of American rna'e, rumhl"d with warnlaEs Of ,'~jf- between gorornin~ rkatns orrania4'ioNs today. Joe Moore ot N w Gorj-. international indoor c.amatou and Charles German, Cn~a1tan 't'1tholdor. wore tho -'orv crrtcrs
 Roth sku'crs uoro considcr"G uaIcr suspension today hy 'ho In- 'r-national Skating union for fail TITO n arpoar yesterday a' an 1n- 'srn1Icral tjl'o meet in Detroit. N}on. IT, NiHdlo A''au,ic aqsocia . ion .ur Dnrriiau officials d"rlincd n soprrr 'h, on5on In fig stand. ~r.,.r m. claimed that neither '',rrr nor Cwm1n nad been off
 "'' ,"'.r.l ia 'I" mo"'.
 A'ho"ah W. G. BratfoN, pr"si- }.u- or Il. union had threatened 'nc two efprs with suspension for rrilnro fn skatc at Detroit, Jamcs x. So,aro, president Of ;nc Middl" t1-n'io aeeociatl5n. declared hn ','o-rnrer1 10 Detroit officials that Nnor" would hc unahlo 10 cntes '"o l0..' r~in" 10 dsmanls Of '3r'ress rrm his time. ITo ch7rat- 'nr.v.a 'An dIscirlininF of Moor, n- Q "-n." nn1 said his assocIa- '.on world not rccognIzo tho suF-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
SEEKS BETTER MARK
Charles Hon, Sensational Norwegian Pole Naultcr, Wants to Add Five Inches To His Record.

Now York, Feb. 6 P}--L Limited in his record breaking feat at the Mill rose 4. A. games by standards which could not be raised over l3 feet, 1 inch. Charles Hoff of Norway ha, set for himself an indoor mark five inches higher before he completes his American invasion.
 Hoff will make new attempt 70 soar over the bar for another re- cord tonight al annual games Of th, Bos' on A. A. in Boston, but failure there would leave the foreign star .an outstanding opportunity at the Wuco games here one week from tonight. Suitable apparatus, q spe- cial runway and a large pit have been installed 10 give the world TO- cord holder ideal conditions for an indoor mark of Is feet, inches.
 Adrian Paulen of Holland, wh3 has arranged to compete in 12 meets in this country, also will appear to- night in the Boston meet facing Alan Helffrich in middle distance event.
 For Hubert Houhen, Germar sprint star, the Boston A. A. win make q farewell American appear ance. IIouben. beaten in his 1lrst 1 three American starts. has received from German athletic authorities q negative reply 10 his request for an extension Of his permit and will sai, for home Feb. II.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Chicago and Ohio S;atc Meet To- night Although Both Teams Haze Crippled Linc-ups.

Chicago, Feb. GP) - Each crip- plod by the loss oe star. Chicago and Ohio State meet tonight in th. only western conference baskct ball game affecting leading contendors for inc title. while Minnesota and Iowa scurry for advancement in tho second division.
 The Buckeyes changes suffered q heavy blow in the injury Of Cum ningham, center and gridiron star. Chicago's star sophomore guard. McDonough. is out with an injured ankle and his running mate Hocr. ger has had touch of the "hu" and may not be able 10 play.
 By victory, Ohio can break it's third place tie with Purdue. A win for Chicago would strengthen its hold on second division first place. Iowa and Minnesota hope only 10 got farther away from the yawn- ing cellar position. now the undis- puted position of Northwestern. Wisconsin retains its hold on first place. while Michigan and Indiana are tied for second.
 Tho conference swings into ful! stride again next week after for. nights abbreviated schedule due tL examinations,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
THREE NEW RECORDS ARE
 MADE IN DETROIT MEET
Leila Brooks oe Canada and ClaS Thunbcrg of Finland Both
 Shattrr Marks

Detroit, Feb. ( lPl-Three new worlds records were placed on tho books Of tho International Ice Skat- ling Union in the opening day of the international championship meet on Lake St. Clair here yesterday. Two of the marks arc credited 10 Leila Brooks, of Toronto, and the other was made by Gas Thunbcrg of Fin land, Olympic titicholdcr.
 Skating against time in q three quarter mile exhibition, tho Finn found thc lake ice 10 his liking, and, although bothered by tho turns, made up tho time in tho straight aways. He was clocked al goo 4-5, lettering the old mark of 2:02 If, held by Joe Moore.
 ! Miss Brookcs' first record was made in inc hal-mle senior event for women when she covered the i distance in one minute and 3-5 sec onds, lettering her own time made at Toronto last year by one and 2j seconds.
 1 Ip the next event the Toronto sNater covered the ono-eighth mile in A 3-5 seconds, which is 2-s seconds under the record set by Gladys Robinson In 1921,
 The two victories gave Miss Brooks a wide margin in points over h"l nearest rival for International hon. ors. Eddie Reed of Chicago, nnl Paul O'Brion of New York city, art tied for points in the intcrnntionn events with thirty each. Reed tool the ono-mile senior event Whil' O'Brien was victorious in the goo. yard sprint
 ! Drastic action was taken by off. cials of the International Skating Union against Joe Moore Of Now York city, and Charles German. O St. Johns. New Brunswick, Boil were indefinitely suspended for fail ing 10 honor their entries in tho meet here. German was entered tc
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
HURT IN CAYE-IN
Winthrop, Mass, BlucCoat Hurlcd Into ta Foot Hole When Section Of street CoilapScs.

Winthrop. Maso Feb. 5 PA- Carrying a policeman down with i', d c5-foot section Of underhi1l street cnycd ln last night near is inter section with tho Winthrop Shore drive. pairolman Daniel r. Murphy was hurled into l2-tOot hole form cd by the cavc-in, receiving cuts and bruises and injuries to his back. Two pedestrians hauled him out and took him to the police station for treatment
 The heavy surf which has pound- cd the scawall opposite the end of the strcct during the storms of the past two weeks was believed to have opened cracks which allowed She water to sccp in and undermine the street.
 Murphy earlier in the evening had noticed depression in the street and was placing lanterns there to warn motorists when the pavement sank.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
WOMEN AND ROWING
Columbia Coach Tells Candidates To stick To Dancing If It Is Their Speciality.

New York, Feb. 6 LPl--"1f dancing is your speciality. stick to that" Richard J. Glcndon, head rowing coach at Columbia has advised his oarsmen in q set of rules strrssing the idea that social and athletic ac- tivitics do not mix,
 The text Of Glcndon's theory fol- lows:
 Dempsey fore three days growth of beard when he fought Carpenter. A lady remarked upon how good-looking Carpenter was compared 10 Dempsey, and some tough esg nearby answered, "Aw. what do yer think? Dempsey came here to fight, not 10 nirt."
 "So last but not least, women and rowing don't mix. You cannot pour out your soul at the whispering hour and expect 10 show haCk-water to a rude, hard boiled cight-oared crew. One Of the training rules is that you cannot be engaged in two sports at ,ho same time so i' dancing is your speciality stick to that"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
GERMAN RAIDER OUT
This Time The Famous MocWc Ot War Days Carries Load or Bannn- as Instead Of Bombs.

Liverpool, England. Feb. 6 lP'--
 The Moowc, noted German com mcrce raider which spread alarm among allied merchant fleets in 1916 and 1917, is abroad again, but when she arrived at Liverpool re- gently from the West Indies, she vas carrying bananas instead Of bombs.
 The Morwc. now known as the Grecnbrinr. was surrendered to the British at the Firth of Forth in 1920. and has beer reconstructed. After her two raiding cruises in the Atlantic sho succeeded in running ;he British blockade and returning safely 10 Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
JACK DELANEY IS
 WITH RIG BOYS
Firmly Established Among the
 HeaVyWeightS,.B RiSlo

New York, Feb. C Up~-JGcE Do- laney of Bridgeport, Conn" turned back by Paul n"rlcnbach in his quest for light hcayywrirht honors has earned q firm footing among t> heuyywcights.
 Fighting coor and c!rvrIly against the furious rushcs ol Johnny KIsko. Cleveland fighter, Delaney last night in Madison Square Garden score one Of his most impressive ric- tories against q saNngo hitting foe who oulwcighod him by I9 pounds.
 Risko, awkward hut effective. car- ricd the fight to p,lan"y in tho early rounds Of their t"n-rouud match, ripping hom" many punish- Ing body drives. From tn" third round on. however. h" was outhoNed and ontpunchcl by the Connecticut fighter
 Delaney staggered RIsko iu the isixth, using Il choppy left to the body and q straight right 10 the face. but the Cleveland lighter was too rugged to go down unl'r hard Ihlows which might have tclIcd a lighter opponent.
 ! Delaney weighed liu; lti.ho l&9. Ruby GclIstein Of New York out pointed Johnny C"c0li ot scranton. Pa, in q siX-round lightweight s"nli- final; Chick Su2Gs, bantam ot New Bedforl, Mass, defeated Abe Gold Istein of New York, lo rounds; and
 Eddie Anderson of Casper "yo. won from Steve Smith. Bridgeport faathcrwcigh', lo rounds, in other IContcStS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
New Britain Weaver Game To Bc Staged At Local Gymnasium At I o'clock This Afternoon.

The New Britain High school and Weave" High school basketball teams will fly at each other this aft ornoon at 1 o'clock in the Franklin Square gymnasium in tho second game of the season between tfese two.
 Both teams win have practically rev lincups after mid-year gradua ton and the coaches of both fives will have a big job on their hands placing inc candidates who arc seek ing berths on the teams.
 Weaver was victorious in tho first encounter played in Hartford by a l7 10 12 score and New Britain Is out 10 take tho Capital City lads into camp this afternoon. "Dick" Dillon will referee.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
FAMOUS STARS ARE
 ENTERED IN MEET
Houben, Paulen and Hof Send in Last Minute Notices to Boston

Boston, Feb. LP,-- Last minute entries have assured three events with an international flavor for the 37th annual indoor track and field games of tho Boston Athletic asso- clation in tho arena here tonight.
 Herbert Uou1nn, German sprint champion, will make his third start in this couu'ry in tho initiation 44 yard dash Tor tho Major BrigEa trophy. Adrian pauIcn Dutch middle distance champion. who stepped oft the Olympic from Eur ope los, Thursday 10 finish fourth in 'hc Go0 H, tho Nllrosc games last Thursday in New York. has wlrcI his entry for tho \. Ta9 k,Hh memorial GUo here.
 Charley lio0 worlds champion pole yaut.r las decided ihot his uppos~lly .auj'2 rool prs ssgro NU not prrl,u' ham from u'omp'ug 'o ou'Dcap lis n.w tnloor mwE nt l& 'cet inch m-4. in Nrn York last Thursday,
 Uouuru "., hr f.,a- 'lr two men who note o.at,u Im in Uls nrst two starts in .Ms country Nis winter in lonn Nurcm-ou. Am.i- .au sp,'4 c."wWom enI Al MI.. IIarvart'z t.. .r.g IG' r,pIl' -.an. iU- door aptIrt c'@mwnn. Iou.rn wIl have 'u o'rru . he3 "0Hnh m- c.ulcs A..a ,''5rcl. K" ImG A S.. pIn,us ...l~. r. C x. T Kay ro3cc of ~. lnor A C. C,@ rooue Of sg'.s.aa 1uI In,H ,a1@na "l l-or1la.a
 Auhouza '"u v0. b.. .o In. t1v in tn, trfn5- lr...r uH.. ,aaern mIoor ca~.lr H arI.ag ou- try list Ir,eus "WoWn' Jmw5 connolly, Malrcs. ma wiru.L WI- ..e GorI0n %,#. Yora A C. Sohuy- ,er EncE of ,Io. dowtrnoL. L,o Lar tvec Of tH" lulnols A. C.. Walter GccEan. Georgetown and Wanr C. Baldwin, Now England m,'o ,lam- pion.
 Harold Osborne, OIym"c oU around champion, is ih, hulm" entered for inc high ump, n'uF events will include q mil" w1Ih. 1000 yard handicap, 'tr MataWs three mile run, i5 yar3 hga hurdles and fourteen school college ard club relays, climaXcI by ihr auuui Ii1r- vard-Yale grind nvrr the two mile distance.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
defend his international title won recently at St. Johns.
ARRIVES FOR MATCH
Pair of Golfer Arrives At Tampa To Play Against Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell.

Tampa, Fla. Feb. G-Archir Compston, British professional golf champion. and Arnaud Massy, French open titlcholder. arrived here yesterday morning for their thirty six hole match tomorrow against Jim Barnes, British open champion, and Johnny Farrell. over the Tem. plc Terrace course. The foreign pair got in practice round in the after. noon but returned no cards. This is q "reycngc" match, as Compaton and Massy defeated Barnes and Far rell on the fortieth hole here last month.
 It was announced today that Barnes and Farrell will play Walter Hagen. American professional cham. pion. and Gil Nichols at St. Peters burg on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
County League Contest
 At Boys Club Tonight

The South Church Reserves and the Kensington Congregational church teams will meet in q county "Y" league game at the Boys club pt o'clock this evening. The New Britain entry is iu second plac" and Twill work especially hard 10 keep pace with plainvillc,. which won this week. kensington. crowded into the cellar, will wage 6 terrific battle to get out of the ruck and break i's losing strrak.