davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
.S,5l IS EXPECTED
 ID DOCK TOMORROW
Continued from First PagO

on its final journey.
 It is being lowed down Long Island sound torn hulk of a one" shapoly vessel buoyed by uugainly pontoons-a sad contrast to its for mer grace and speed.
 The ocean coYtege. with the mine swecpers Falcon and Ncatal as honor pail bearers. is headed for the Brooklyn navy yard, where the Sol will be put in dry dock and it's dead brought forth. What secrets will he revealed when the lid of the iron coffin is torn off no one can tell IL is hoped that the bodies of 25 of the crew will be found.
 When the submarine went to the bottom off Block Island last Septem- Der after its collision with the steamer City Of Rome there were g. men aboard. Divers recovered some Of the bodies.
 Two submarines from the base at Nc London, Conn. which stood by during the salvage operations ac- coupaniod the S-51 for a short dis tance when the odd funeral train started for Brooklyn, but both soon turned back. The convoy of two mine swccpcrs and four tugs were regarded sufficient Progress of five knots an hour was reported.
 Raising the S-51 yesterday aft'r- noon is regarded as one of the great est salvage fcuts ever accomplished by the navy. Several unsuccessful attempts were made 10 bring the suulen vessel to the surface. Once the torn hulk did bob up above the surface but only 10 sink again when one of the pontoons broke loose,
 Wind and sea were favorable when the successful effort 10 raise the submarine was made
 Once on the surface the navy tugs took the wreck in tow and the jour ney of some 135 miles to the Brook lyn navy yard began. At o'clock this morning the convoy was re- ported off Fishers Island and unless some mischange occurs the subma- rine will be in drydoCk Wednesday morning, where relatives Of the men who lost their lives in the craft will await her arrival.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
AUGUST FIRST SET
 ASIDE BY POPE
Named as Festival Of St. Peter
 in Chains

Rome, July.6.-(A. Pl-Pope Plus NJ has set aside August f. the festival oi St. Peter in Chains for catholics throughout the world 10 seek divine aid against the StricturcN oi the Mex ican government which effect the catholic church.
 A circular letter calling for special prayers on this date was sent veStcr- day to the Holy Sees representatives throughout the world,
 The letter recalls that such prayers were asked in d letter recently to Cardinal Pompii, vicar ot Rore. and that the pontitt himself has been praying daily for his Mexican chjl- dren since the situation arose in De- ccmber,
 The date was selected partly be cause in times oi carly prosecutions 'hc faithful prayed for divine inter cc>Sion to St. Peter iu Chains. part ly because it coincide, with the scy- cnth centenary of Sat0, Francis As siSi and t i, also the beginning ot The Indulgence oi Portiuncula.'
 All these circumstances. the letter declares" will undoubtedly nave in- iIucncc, in that the prayers ot the faithful for the cessation oi the per Sccutiou and the pardon of the guilty will be more fcryid and will be ac- ccptcd by God
 Persecution of catholics in Mexico is increasing rather than decreasing, it is claimed, while the cmiSsarics oi other religions are permitted the Wid- est liberty ..
 The number of domestic prolatcs and dioceses has been limited arbi- trarily: colleges and scminaries have been closed an conditions unacccpt- able 10 their conscience have been i'm posed upon them as preliminary 10 the exercise oi their ministry. The churches from which prclatcs have been violently driven out have been occupied by the civil authorities on the prctcnsc that they have been ahandoncd.' y
 The letter declared that cNpulsious of foreign religious persons have con tinued in a fashion more iuhumm' than would be adopted even against the most vulgar malctactot and that false and calumnious motives were aI- legged against Monsipuor Caruana, the apostolic delegate, when he was cN- pclled recently.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Hit by Piece of Cannon,
 Is Able to Play Ball

Adam Alhanese. a member of the Union Mfg. Co. baseball team, was with silas Lynch of Cherry street last Thursday night when the latter had his hand blown off by the ex- plosion Of a cannon. Albaneee had probably the most narrow escape from death possible for piece of the cannon sruck him in the fore head yet he has only a superficial injury and was able to play base bah Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. samuel Grecnbcrg of Hartford Avenue Entertain GO Guests Al Silver Wedding.

Mir. and Mrs, Samuel Grecnborg Of 66 Hartford avenue observed the 25th anniversary of their wedding at their home Sunday afternoon. About so guests were present including friends and relatives from New York. Cyeyeland. O., Springfield. Mass, and New Britain. They re- ceiyed many pieces of silver, The home was decorated with blue and white and a set of special lighting fixtures.
 The wedding scene of 25 years ago
 was enacted al 3 o'clock Ill the cYcn- ing. The original ceremony was per formed in kieX Russia, with Rabbi $. Silensky Of New York. Alr. and Mrs. Goldberg of this city were the attendants and Mr. and Mrs, Maxim, also of this city, the escorts under the canopy Aaron Silensky of New York was the ring bearer and Toby Sklarof was the flower girl. Miss Mae Sklarof of New York sang, 70
 Promise Me-" and at the conclusion
 of the ceremony played Mendels- sohn's wedding march.
 After the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Greenberg were hosts at q. reception land dinner They have lived in this city fg 23 years. MT, Grecnberg has been engaged in various lines Of business and is one of the founders
 of the New Britain Hebrew Free Loan society which furnished money to the needy without exchange ol interest. He was appointed mem- Der of the charity board by Mayor 4. NJ. Paonessa and served for about two years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grcenberg have one
 daughter. Miss Rose Greenberg, pupil in the New Britain High school,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
.RANsoN's FOLLY" AT PALACE

The. picturizution of Richard Harding Davis most famous story, "Ranson's Folly" is proving to he an unusually popular attraction at the New Palace. Richard Barthel- mess wins new honors in his latest vehicle of stardom. Starting with Classmates, Barthelmess has made already five military pictures each one being bigger and better than the previous one. Barthelmcss is
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
NEW YORK SUBWAYS
 OPERATING TODAY
tConts~ued from First Page)

NS'i'sI-tI lEOln r iTst iaSel from ou4 "; town. were held in readiness Ser emergency use but that TO condition that could be called on cH"reeucy had manifested itself.
 The J1somr avenue car barns of the l. P. T in the Bronx were turned Into a fortress" for ,hr strike breakers, Flooring was laid over rN>7 tracks and cots Ner. put in, Large supplies of food were stored there and preparations were male for serving meals
 Heavy guards were pn. on patrol outSid" and it was planned that all .he s'riNebr"akers' needs might he mt without having them go ont on 10 tha streets where they might come in conac' with groups of strikers
 II was announced during rhe morning a' the strikers meeting That George Dunn. vice chairman CT Local No. I. Of inc Brotherhood oc lUtcrborough ompioyes. which in- o'uIes motormeu and switchmrn on inc End and &ri avenue elevated lines, bad quit his job anf joined The
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

ing of the help she had received from Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound.
 I'll try it." she decided.
 Her husband brought home a bot. tie and only few days after she had begun 10 take f she felt well enough to be up around the house. Gradually her general health i'm proved until she is now able to do her own work.
 In a letter which Mrs. Gage re- gently wrote, she said. "I have aken twelve bottles and feel like new woman She has told many women about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one of her friends is now taking it. Her address is Mrs. ]. F. Gage, Route 5, Brownwood, Texas.
 Ask your neighbor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Special Notice

There will he a special drill ot Co II. 169th Inf, Tuesday night RI 7:30. All members arc requested flo be present as clothing will be issued for camp.
 Edward r. Dunne.
 Capt, 1G9th Inf.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Girl Fugitive Caught
 After Short Freedom

Mary Baranofsk, aged IS. of l1a3 East street, who has been in the 'ojls of the law frequently during the past few weeks. was taken into custody yesterday morning in a house on Grove street. by Sergeant
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

O'Msra and Motorcycle Officer Strolls, and was returned today 10 the House of Good Shepherd. where she made her escape a few days ago. She was at the institution pending removal 10 Long ane Farm.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
HUSBAND UID
 THE WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
 Bed by Ill Health
Because of his wife's frequent i'll health. Mir. J. F. Gage was obliged

to do the wash ing and cooking
 for the family.
 ' One day when
 Mrs. Gage was confined to her bed, he brought her the news. paper to read. Among the ad- tisenlents she noticed a letter from a n 0 [ h CT sick woman tell
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
NEW HOSPITAL INTERNES

Two ne winternes have joined New Britain General hospital today There are pr. Joseph s. Paladino Of Lynn. Mass, q graduate of Boston university, and Dr. Joseph Matieis Of New Haven, a graduate Of Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

tered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Serve warm or cold 'th or without sugar land cream.
 Copyright 1926. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
St12.5o FOR OLD SACKS

Columbus, Ga. - Miss Maggie Ridenour, of los Eighth street, collected old paper sacks for five years. The other day she sold them for Sl12.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BREACH IS imminent
IN WESTERN LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. December A.
Headed by Judge X. NJ. Landis. COM
missioner OF base ball, hundreds OF
club owners and managers arrived
here today for the twentyf1fth annual
session of the National Association of
Professional Base Ball Leagues, which
meets Tuesday.
Judge Landis arrived at noon. de-
clined to answer when asked X he
would accept the commissioner job
for another seven years II elected m
December 16. and went Immediately
to the golf course.
The Western League. faced with -
possible split. went into executive
session. With Tulsa and Oklahoma
City asking permission TO withdra ".
team to ANA riIlo. Tex, coming up for
considered. the meeting promised to-
last most of the night.
The board of arbitra ton was tn
have met during the afternoon. but
on account of a number of members
not having arrived, the session was
postponed until Monday morning.
The first commercial transaction OF
the convention took place today when
Des Moines employed Matt Donahue,
former first sacker for Mobile, South
ern Association, to play first base for
the Western League pennant holders.
Duffey Lewis. once a member Of the
famous Hooper combi-
nation, arrived yesterday to enter into
any transaction which would give
him a managerial post for next year.
Lewis was manager of Mobile last
year.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Southern California Gonzagu Wins Prep School Grid It'll
0BERLANDER, HARLEY
DISPLAY GRID SKILL

BY the Associated Press -
COLUMBUS. Ohio. December A.
Andrew J. tSwede) Oberlander and
Charles w. Chic Harley scored high
honors over % lesser lights of the
foot ball horizon of yesteryear in the
Harley day benefit contest at the Ohio
Stadium here. ~~
The former Dartmouth star, now
coach at Ohio State. made the touch
down which enabled the downtown
coaches association team to win IL
TOT victory over the varsity 90 team.
The downtown coaches are know-t-
Ais. who criticise the official coaching
staff at Ohio State at any and all op-
portunities, while the varsity % men
are former Buckeye letter men.
While Oberlander is neither a
downtown coach" nor an Ohio state
varsity 20" man his services were
drafted by the winning team at the
start of the third period. Harley
grandstand play came in the second
period when he kicked a goal with the
grace and ease that. made him an all
American choice of 10 years ago.
Today's game was in honor and AS
benefit for Harley. Chic's illness OF
few years. ago has incapacltated MN
for work in the business World. ONO
State Alumni and supporters look out
for him as their own, and today's con
test drew an attendance of several
thousand at dollar each. t
Evening star., 1926-12-05

major league manager and for
more than one reason he should
prove the most intriguing figure
at the Joint meeting and through
out next season
Carrigan Intriguing Figure.
For one thing. Carrigan, IN TAX
ing hold where Lee Fohl left off.
is acquiring about the most hope
less collection Of athletes a helms
man ever fell heir to; bunch
so chronic as trailcrs that Boston,
once An American League strong
hold, has come to be the weakest
link in either Of the two major
chains. Making his assignment
even more arduous is the fact
that Carrigan has been almost
completely divorced from base
ball for decade-sincc he plot.
cd the Rcd Sox to the second OF
two straight world Champion
ships in 1916. He has seen few
games in the 10 years intervcn-
ing. is wholly out Of touch with
the playing personnel OF the
league and the tactical changes
the game has undergone.
Vet Boston, and all New Eng
land for that matter. is enthused
over his return to harness, and
not without good reason. for
Carrigan is scrapper ct the
most indomitable stripe, one who
has demonstrated that he is
capable Of producing maximum
Of. results through ~'the inspira-
tional qualities he possesses.
Catrigan is Of a type almost
directly, opposite to the taciturn,
retiring man he is succeeding.
He is aggressive. iinpulsive. frank
and independent to a degree, '.
A sidelight on carrigan.
An insight into his character is
found in the manner in which he
rejected the ovcrturcs of Harry
Frazce, then president of the
Red Sox, to return As manager
several wears after. he had re-
l;nouished the Job that subse-
quently was essayed by Jack
Barry. Ed Walsh, Hugh Duffy,
Frank Chance and then Fohl
Frazee had persuaded Carr
gan to make the trip to Boston
from his home at Lew'stown. Me:
The conference proceeded
somewhat after this fashion:
Il want YOU to manage the
Red -Sox." said Frazee abruptly.
Yeh?" replied Bill. | don't
think | want to. :,
look here young man,
Frazee exploded. 1--we dealt with
theatrical people all my life. You
know what that means. You
can't hold me up" =.
Say, Mr.. Frazee," interrupted
Carrigan. II. didn't. send for you
did /? | don't want your job.
Twenty FIVE thousand dollars,
began Frazee again hastily.
Carrigan was moving toward
the door. "You haven't money
enough in your ball park, was
his parting shot.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BOXING BODY BACKS
DECISION TO WALKER
BY the Associated Prees.

BY the Associated Prees.
CHICAGO, December 4.-The I'LL
nois State Athletic Commission today
backed up the decision of Benny
Yanger, referee of the 10-round cham
pionship> fight last night. which re-
suited in the passing of Tiger Flow
ers. the Georgia Deacon. and the
resurrection of Mickey Walker to the
middleweight throne.
The decision was SO stunning that
It was booed by majority Of the
II 900 spectators and criticized today
by fve of Chicago's pewspa pers.,
John Rieheimer. chairman Of the
commission. accepted the statement
Of Yanger that his decision was strict
ly honorable. Furthermore. Chair
uncertain words that he personally
viewed Yanger's decision as an un-
auestionably honest verdict. but per-
haps one of ppr judgement.
In Yanger's statement of reasons
for awarding the decision to Walker
these points stood out: ...-.-
Flowers slapped and cuffed with
his open glove after warming before
the start Of the fight to hit with the
closed fist
Flowers sought to claim a foul in
the fourth round. but fought vicious
" when Yanger refused to recognize
a foul: that Flowers attempt to claim
foul was unsportsmanlike
Flowers opened the cash over
Walkers left eye by a butt and that,
nv clicking" with the open glove,
reopened the wound In each succeed
ing round.
Flowers also was guilty of using
the heel Of his gloves, an illegal blow.
which should not he counted in the
| scoring Of points.
| That Walker scored a clean knock
down. displayed aggressiveness and
! was doing all the clean boxing.
! That Flowers was guilty OF stick
ing the thumbs of his gloves in
| Walkers eye.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
PAGE OLD Mr.. SOLOMON
FOR SOLUTION OF THIS

ASHEVILLE. \. c.. December
4 R.-SOlomon with his reputa-
ton for settling disputed points.
would have been i'm his glory here
today. Another strange" ease
was before the board of arbitration
of the National Association of Pro-
fessiOnal Base Ball Leagues.
Two years ago Lee Keyser, own
er of the Des Moines club, pur-
chased two players from Texas
League club for about SI2, 900, and
sent his check through Secretary
Farrell's Office as usual. Before
deducting the per cent for the
association. however, Farrell kept
the checks in his office, and in
the meantime the bank holding
Keyser's accounts closed its doors.
The checks were worthless.
The point Il. were the two play
ers really sold; If they were, who
hought them. and II they were
paid for who gets the money and
Hhere u it2
Evening star., 1926-12-05
MIDDLE WEST HAS EDGE
In ALLAMERICA ELEVEN
Places More Players Than East on Combination fo'
First Time in 40 Years of Selections-C. U.
Is Represented by Connaughton.

Montana and: Frank Kirl1leski of La
fayette. =.
q 1t is noteworthy that three of the
all-star hall Friedman, kaer
and Ra Raker--occupied quarterback posi-
tionS on their teams. Most of the
critics. which favoring the Michigan
captain AS field general of the myth
ical aggregation. considered the all
around capabilities of Baker and kaer
valuable enough to shift them to half
back roles.
Connaughttt Highly Favored.
In the line Frank Wickhorst, Navy
captaih. at tackle, and Harry Con
naughton, Georget owns 275-pound
guard. were the most heavily favored.
Close contests developed for all4of the
other positions. particularly on the
ends. where an unusual galaxy of
stars Shone this year. Hanson, SNra-
cuse leader. ana Hovt Winslett, out
standing player of Alahama's s South
ern championship team. gained the
wing posts by narrow margins over
Ted Shipkey of Stanford. Hal Broada
Of Brown. Benny Costerbaan of sMichi-
gan. 1925 all-America, and Bacchus
of Missouri
Observers stressed the point that in
WinsIett and Hanson the mythical
teams attack would have two men
with hall-carrying abilities almost on
par with those of the hacks. In addi-
ton. they possessed defensive quah.
ties we'll ada pied to supporting a line
that averages 220 pounds from tackle
TO tackle.
Formidable as We're such unheaten
teams as Alabama. Brown. Stanford,
Navy and Lafayette. none came with
in striking distance of Dartmouth's s
record Of putting three stars on the
1925 first team and four altogether
on the three-team squad.
Seven of the &c institutions on tho
1925 list shared the distinction OF
having two men named. They We're
Michigan. Army. Navy. Brown. Stan
ford. Pennsylvania and Ohio State.
Dartmouth. incidentally. failed t"
place man among the 80 picked.
The makeup of first. second and
third all-American foot ball teams as
compiled by the Associated Press
from a country-wide consensus Of
coaches and critics:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
FOUR MAJOR GRID GAMES
LISTED BY C.. i. FOR 1927
Hilltoppers, After Ten-game Schedule, Meet West
Virginia and Lafayette Here-Syracuse and
Boston College Contests Slated.

Georgetown's football schedule. They
are Lenoir-Rhyne which is to open
the Hilltoppers' season here on Sep
temher "a, Susauehanna and Waynes
burg.
Georgetown Is particularly pleased
that meetings with Lafayette and
Boston Colleges have been arranged
after a lapse Of several years in foot
hall relati with these institutions.
Lafayette always is A formidable foe,
while the Hilltoppers regard the
Eagles as natural rivals.
A game for October s is yet to he
arranged and the November 10 date
is not closed although the Hilltop
athletic authorities are dickering
with a college for game then. A
match possibly may he booked for
day. November "a, or
the Saturday following.
GeorgetOwn's Schedule.
The schedule follows:
September 24-LenOir at home.
October 1-Susquehanna at home.
October 8-Open.
October 15-Syracuse at Syra-
cuse.
October :e-West Virginia at
home. -.
October -Waynesburg at
home. ~
November 5-Iafayette at home.
November 12-BOston College at
Boston.
November 19-Pending.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
By tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press. fst"|5
n 7 EW YORK. December 4.--For
~ the first time in nearly forty
VI year of all-America foot hall
4 ranking. the distinction of
carrying off the most places
on the mythical all-star college eleven
passes from the East to the Middle
West.
This was revealed today in a ma ton
wide consensus compiled blythe Asso-
ciated Press and rejecting the opin-
ions of more than 100 coaches and
critics. With no college having more
than one representative in the first
eleven. the consensus shows. the
Middle West gaining five places the
East four. While the South and Far
West occupy one each.
Not since the late Walter Camp
first established the all-America idea
in 1889 with a team composed entirely
of Eastern players. has the balance
of power passed before to the other
side Of the Alleghenics. Last year the
Fast had six of the eleven positions
on the first team compilation by the
Associated Pres. the Middle West
three and the Far West two.
Taking the 1926 squad AS whole.
however-first. second and third teams
the East retains its traditional
leadership with II out Of 33 places.
The Middle West has II, the Far
West ) and South 2. Twenty-siX in
stitutions are represented on the list.
Wealth Of Star Players.
This years campaign has not been
lacking in individual stars. hot com
paratively few. particularly among
the hackfield performers. have captured
popular imagination to the extent that
Red Grange. George Wilson. Ernie
NeverS. Swede Oherla nder and others
did in 1928.
Herb Joesting, Minnesota's plung-
ing fu'lhack. is an exception. He came
near to being the unanimous choice
of the experts who selected this years
all-America lineup. His running
mates-Friedman of Michigan. kaer
Of Southern California and Baker of
Southwestern all rolled heavy votes
hut il was hy a comparatively slim
margin that they gained first team
places over such al-aro,lnd aces as
spears Of Vanderbilt. Harry Wilson
of the Army. Wild Rill' Kelly of
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DUNDEE is STOPPED
QUICKLY BY ROBERTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December B.
Eddie Roberts. sensational weller
weight of Tacoma. Wash, today scor-
ed a technical knockout over Joe Dun
dee of Baltimore. rated as one of the
greaest 147-pounders in the country.
in the first round.
A stunning fusilade Of punches
toppled Dundee from the heights he
had risen to by knockouts over
Mickey Walker. former welterweight
champion. and host Of other sterling
performers. The fight was over
barely after It started. Three times
Roberts smashing rights and lefts
sent Dundee to the canvas.
The first time the Baltimore boy
stayed down for the count Of nine.
He came up only to tumble again
for the count of three. AS he arose
the third time Roberts shot over
vicious right to the Jaw which
tumbled him. for another nine count
Dundee got up again, but was stag
gering against the ropes. and Referee
Toby E. Irwin stopped the battle and
awarded the decision to Roberts.
The result had a stupning upset, as
Dundee with his impressive record
was q 3to-1 favorite to come through
for a decision.