davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
DEMPSEY 10 MEET
 7UNNEY IN BOUT
RicAard Expected to Stage Battle for Heavyweight Championship

New York. april q P}-~With Jack Dempseys signed contract in his pocket. Tex Rickard is expected back in New York today to sfraighton out the remaining tan- glos in the heavyweight title situa- ton.
 Since Dempsey is definitely out of the program until after August with his former manager, Jack koarns expires. Rickard now is cx- pcctod by observers 10 arrange aH elimination contest between Gene Tunncy and Harry Wills. in July or August, the winner 10 battle Demp- SeY for the title at the Yankee stadium. on or about November 16.
 Previously is has been under stood Rickard planned to ignore Wills and arrange Dompscy-Tun ncy battle without any prelimnar- ies. An elimination between the two outstanding contenders, how oyer, if is pointed out, would serve .tho purpose of restoring harmony between the state athletic commits sion and Rickard by offering an avenue for the commission to mod fly it's present stand on the heavy weight situation. At the same time, if would permit Rickard to stage inc fight in the Yankees baseball park, instead of using his alterna- titFn Citn RnN-1a'c n'hir+1- i,, Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
 1
PRINCETON CREWS
 IN HARD PRACTICE
Coach Says Flights Are in Fair
 Shape for the 1926 Season e

Princeton, N. J., April 27 R -- After q late start due to the pro- tracted frozen condition of Lake Carnegie. Princetons crews have enjoyed several weeks on the water and arc in fair shape for the 1926 spring regattas, in the opinion of Charles Logg, former University of Washington, star, who is directing rowing here for the first time.
 The new coach has encountered unusual difficulties in rounding out his varsity boats. While the squad of 100 was confined to the rowing machines on the gymnasium roof, Johnny Aitken. first stroke, was lost to the squad through scholastic in- eligibility. Aitken stroked his 1927 freshman crew was given that posi- ton on the first varsity eight last year as sophomore.
 Princeton's principal crew prob lem, therefore, conters in the stroke seat of the first varsity. Three sophomoros have shown well during the practice spins in the last few weeks. Archy Alexander of New York, who strohed the 1925 boat, is 6 feet, inches tall but weighs only '170. Sherburn Becker, also 8 New York boy, and Johnny Langhornc of South Orange, N. J., have been com- peting for the position for the last fortnight but Ianghorne has shown more strength and ability lately and may get the call in the first race against Harvard May s.
 Triangular regattas with Yale and ICorncl at Ithaca, N. Y, May oc, and with Columbia and Pennsyl- Eania for the Childs cup here May g, are features of tho spring rac- ing program, in addition to which |the Tigers are slated for an inter- sectional clash with the University of Washington on Lake Carnegie, June IS.
 The first two crews are seated as follows:
 Orange stroke, Langhorne; I, Clark; 6, Wood; 3, Helmrath; 4, Ballard 2, platz: ?. Goodman; bow, Stratford; coxsWain, Captain ken- Inedy.
 Black strike, Becker; {. Alex lander: 6, Large; I, Cook: 4, Trim .b]c: 3, Metcalfe; 2, Strayer; bow. ISprnncc; coXswain, Cook.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

As matters .tand no-,'. the con- mission is split on the subject, with Chairman Farley insisting that Wills be given first chance against Dempsey and Commissioner Null doom favoring Tunney as all oppon- ent. The third member of the board Commissioner Brewer, has not committed himself on the sub iect,
 The commission holds its regular weekly meeting tomorrow but the heavyweight situation is not expect cd 10 be discussed unless Rickard arrives in time to appear yoluntar- fly before it. The promoter will not be summoned 10 attend the session, Chairman Farley said.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG
 EARLY SEASON PITCHING
Joe Shaute Wins For Cleveland Over Browns-Red Sox Easy For Senator's Chicago White Sox Triumph Over Detroit-Giants Fall Before Phllies-Prates Slug Out Victory Over Cubs-Cincinnati Defeats St. Louis in 10 Innings.
(By the Associated Press).

kBy the ASSOCldleu EEeSSJ,
 Early season pitching in the major baseball leagues has proved eXcep- tionally strong, with and without the "resin' ball. Four-hit games have been produced daily.
 But yesterday Joe Shaute of CloVe- land, serving In q league that does not recognize the little mesh bag, stood out with q siX-hit victory over the St. Louis Browns, Shautes con- quest was easy, for his mates pound- ed the ball for 12 scores, the high est total of tho day. Home runs came from the bats of Joe Sewoll. Summa and Jamieson in this offensive. The Browns made five misplays, three of them by Lamotte.
 Washington's American league champions found the Red Sox easy with Dutch Ruether accounting for his third straight victory by a to ? score. Goslin led the attack with four singles while Blucge inserted q brace of doubles. Ehmke, knocked out of the box by the Yankees last week, was the Senator's victim.
 Manush's homer in the opening inning was the best the Detroit Tygers could do against the Chicago White Sox and the men of Collins won to l. The Chicagoans punched their safeties in the fifth and eighth. al l
 Fletchcr's Phillics, with Clarence Mitchell serving his left handed spit ball, triumphed over the New York Giants, to ]. in an Thinning tussle at Philadelphia, Cy Williams regis tering q homer in the first inning. Frank Frisch, with triple, double and single. was the only Giant to trouble the veteran southpaw.
 The champion Pirates regained their hitting eyes after q long lapse and slugged out a s 10 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Cuyler hit safely three times and Traynor, Wright and McInnis twice each. Meadows and Oldham did the hurl- ing for Pittsburgh and Cooper, Piercy, Blake and Root for the Cubs.
 Cincinnati defeated St. Louis in 10 innings on seven hits, to 2, Curtis Walker making four of them. Walk. CT drove across the winning run in the tenth. Errors by Douthitt and Theyenow of the Cardinals were costly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
SUSPENSION LIFTED
Minnesota State Boxing COmmis- sion Allows Jack Rcddy Into Its Good GraccS Again.

Minneapolis. Minn.. April 27 P The Minnesota state boxing con- mission has lifted the suspension against Jack Eeidy, St. Paul pro. moifr.
 1Hddy camc under the official Ian whom h. called ofT lhe pro- pos"d Jimmy nrhney- Young Fuz- simmons bout scheduled here April lG. brcauze il was financial fail nre, Tho commission ordered Red dy 10 make a satisfactory settle mont with Delaney and FTtzsim. mons.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
'HOFF IS CLEARED
 OF MONEY CHARGES
Amateur Athletic Union InVSti- gates Padding Expense Account

New York, April 27 R)--Charley Hoff. world champion pole vaulter from Norway, appears to have been cleared before an inquiry into re- ports that his expense accounts were questionable before it had gotten well under way.
 The Amateur Athletic Union, act ing upon clippings from 8 Chicago newspaper. has instructed it's west ern representatives 10 investigate rumors that overcharges on Hoff's account were made for his appear ancc at the Kansas and Drake uni versity relay carnivals the past two weeks.
 The case serves to recall the visit a year ago Of the great Finnish middle distance runner Paavo Nur- mi, whose role as star of the Ameri- can indoor track season Hoff assum- ed the past winter. Nurmi failed to appear for the Kansas City event but this soon was explained. Then came questioning of his expense ac- counts at Dcs Moines but finally he was cleared.
 TAKE 1-HOFF-1 1a-SPTs
 Official views from both the Uni
 versity of Kansas and Drake uni- | versity defend the Norwegian. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics
 at Kansas, said last night that he
 was sure that amateur athletic union | rules had not been violated. Hoff
 received only the $S,50 a day all
 lowed by the national body pr. AL
 len said. and added that the unvcr- sity paid the expenses of Mrs Hoff and of Mir. and Mrs. George Baan. Baan is Hoff's brothor-in Jaw. It develops that Baan, acting as manager, refused to permit Hoff to
 vault until all motion picture mon had left the field at the Kansas meet and this led to the report that the pole vaulter had signed contracts to | appear on the screen in a story 10 | be taken from book he is writing. Despite Baan's precautions advices 1 from Des Moincs arc that the pie
 ture men claim to have hidden their cameras in one of the stands and 10 | have obtained the desired pictures. Edward C. Lytton, business mana ger at Drake. also has come to Hoff's $ | defense. calling absurd intimations that Hoff took more than his stipu- , lated share from tho meet at Des 1 Moines. A check for $200. he said,
 had been forwarded 10 Secretary
 Frederick w. Rubicn of the A. A. U.
 Mir. Rubien, admitting at his home
 here that the inquiry had been start
 cd, secuted any improper action on
 the part of the foreign athlete.
 T telegraphed for information to
 both universities" he said, "and the
 Kansas people already have replied | that everything was satisfactory in
 their negotiations to have Hoff con-
 pete at their games. I have not yet l heard from the Drake officials but I
 expect to have word within a day or i two. l feel sure there can be no
 truth in the charges.
 I've are conducting the financial
 arrangements of Hoff's tour in much 1 the same manner as We did on 1 Nurmi's visit. All the clubs and col leges for which he compctes pay a ! pro rata share of his total expenses
 The negotiations are conducted
 through us and the money is sent to
 me. Hoft does not receive a penny
 until his expense money is turned ] over to him by the A. A. L."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
LEONARD BEATS F00TE
New Haven Bowler Takes Five Out
 Of Nine Games From Rogers AL
 Icy Representative in Match.

Elmer Leonard Of New Haven took five out of nine games from Joe Foote in state duckpin league match last night in New Haven. Leonard's total pinfall was 952 to 912 for Footc. Leonard hit high single with & mark of 125 while Foote's best mark was 11S. Joe averaged 1913 for the night and Leonard's mark hit 105,T.
 Foote will meet Leonard in a re- turn match this evening at Rogers alleys. The local bowler hopes to turn the tables on his New Haven rival at this meeting. Last nights scores were as follows:
 Leonard = 11S 1l6 105 125 S7 95 102 Ill 9S - 952.
 Foote 96 93 11S 96 9A 11S 101 10l 100 912.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Doyle Beats Jordan

Paul Doyle Of New York gave a wonderful exhibition Of ring craft in his toN-round scmi-fnal with Irish Tommy Jordan Of Brooklyn. Doyle messed up Jordan'S face almost le"- yonl recognition, closing his left eyH and cutting his face in ot her spots, Jordan was weakened by hody smashes but came back strong in the tenth round and had the New York veteran tired and groggy,
 Billy Conway refereed the two first bouts and Jim keefc officia ted at the last three Louis (KiD Rap Ian, featherwcight champion Of tho world and Eddie Lord. a stablcmatc, were introduced from the ring.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

x-None out when winning run scored.
 Han for largrayo in 8th.
 &z- -Batted for Donohue in Sth.
 Two base hits Mueller, Iiomshy Bot tomleF, Hargravc. Three base hit-Critz. Sacrfices-IIafcy, Bell. Double play Th"yenow, llorushy to Dottomey. Left on bascsSt, Louis s. Cincinnati 10. Baso on balls--off IIunt2nger ,, nonohuc ], May 1. Struck out-by 1Iuntzlnger ?. hououe (. May i. lllts-on Donohue 6 in s, May 1 in ,. Winning ptchcr--May. mpires-Pfirman and Reardon, Time fl,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
TEACHING FIND

Manager John McGraw of the Giants regards Kent Greenfield of his club as the pitching find of tho year. Strangely enough, Green field made his first start against the worch champion Pirates and beat em, 10-1.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
SPIRIT MINIS ,IOR

The winning spirit has caused Jimmy Austin of the St. Louis Browns to stick in the majors for six years after being through as a player. George Sisler says Austin will again be with his club.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
AMAZING RECORD

Three times in the last fivc years Rog"rs Hurnsby, recently voted he most valuable player in the National league, has hatted over .4ho. His average for the last fiyr years has been .4t2, q most amazing record
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
WAsIITNGToN
Totals

N-Faftod Tor Ehmke in 7th.
 NN--Batted for Kiefer in 9th. Boston .....,....n0o O0o onon Washington .,,..,,,,OOO n21 10y--f
 Two base hits-Bluege @, Ruether. Three base hit-P Harris. Stolen bases Rice. sacrifices-Myer t2,. Double plays -M%er to s. Harris to Judge. Left ou bases Boston 9, Washington 1o Bases on balls off Ehmke 2, kiefcr l. Ruether ;. Struck out-by Ehmke ], Ruether 4. HitS-off Ehmko Il In 6, I<iefor in 2. lld pitch htefer Balk--Ehmke, Passed pht'--''aston' Losing pitcher-E Ehmke tmpires-nineen and NIcGowan, Time 1:42.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
PHILADELPHIA tNJ
Totals
Totals 42 $ l3 B 24 [ = One out when winning nm scnre1

1-One out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Leach in i1,h.
 a2-Batted for Mokan in llth.
 New York ..,.......0l2 O02 000 00-5 ..,.,.,1oo 002 02o 0l-6
 Two base hits s-Jackson, Sand CG). Iu- ber Frisoh. Three base hit-Frsch. Home Wilson Sacrifices Leach Snyder. Nrightstone Double plays-ke1ly Jackson and Kelly: Williams and Bentley Left on bases-New York 9. Philadelphia H. Bases on halls-off Scott 2. Davies l, Mitchell ,. Struch out-hy Mitchell A. Hits-off Scott ID in &, (u0ne out in ath). Davies in 2, tnonc out in I1thD, Mrtluil- Ian 0 in 1-5. Losing pitchcr-Daveis. Um- pires-klem and Ilatt. Thnc-2:2O.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
M1sNK IN CATCHING

National league rivals say Pitts bursh must strengthen back of h. plate. One high-c'ass catcher they admit, would make tho Pirates dangerous for about three years more.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Totals

T-Batt"d for Mullen in 7th
 N battcd for Warner in 9th.
 ThirnGo ......,..,.,,.0oo nn0 onts prtroit ....,.......,,..100 000 O00-l
 TWO base hits-O'Rourke. Blankenship, Talk, Harris. Home Mamsh. Stolen 'a So Mullen. Saorfices-M Mostn Rlanken- ship' Left on bases-Ch!cago 6, Detroit 6, Base on hnlls-off Blankonship 2. Gjh- son ., Struck out-by Blankenshlp 2, Gibson l. Passed ball Grouse. Umpircs ormsby Moriarity and Owens. Time
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
ST. IOrTS

rN Faft,d frr lallou in stn.
 ! h.. Oa't ,.-.,..,....Sf0 O0o clo-l2 N' I"'4'- ,...........,... p0d lno en0-
 Two I..-t. Lits -lamicsou. Rurre, I.a- ""t'r jou'" rms--,l. SrweN Summa, INn,-.~o0. Sfolcu hasos -Tarohson. sum ''H S7,ft'lnes- SHaute, Jani.snu, Sislrr. I'"H ', }"ate Rice pIxon and MclHln; l.1''''- SpurE"ou and Burns. Jeff on a.,s'- '.Fr'apd E S'. Louis S. Basc on hfiis o" 'iEHrd Shau'e f struck out
 H2 'A.r1 2 Stautn 1, EuIen 1, BaIlou q. IttF rG ti5afd in l-1 Ra)lou 5 tu Eor"n 2 in g:-2. Wild Iitrh-RaIIou. Losing ri'rhcr-Gard. -mpircs-Hlldc- ararI EAars and Rowland. Timc-l:5s.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ASKS j. s. TO HELP
MEXICO IN CRISIS
Mission Board Official Says
Gales Needs Support in
Reform Movement.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March l7.-There il
much misundersta nding in the United
States regarding the purpose Of the
present Mexican government and the
condition of affairs in Mexico. in the
opinion of Dr. r. F.. Diffendorfer OF
New York, of the board of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who arrived in Chicago today
He has just returned from Mexico.
going there to study the religious
question.
What Mexico needs, the churchman
said. is the friendly help Of America
rather than any embarrassment of
the present government by with
dra val. and intervention should be
the f,lrthest from thought.
In statement issued today At the
office Of the World Service Commits
sion Dr. Diffendorfer said: THE
efforts of the present Mexican govern
ment 10 reconstruct the country
socially and economically and to
establish a nationwide public school
system against tremendous odds
should be appreciated and com.
mended by every thoughtful and
liberty loving American"
The religious question resulting
from the Government attempt to
enforce provisions of the constitution
of 1917. which separates all schools
from church control, has stirred the
entire country, the statement said.
I'VE have assured the Govern
ment," DR.. Diffendorfer reported,
that we intend 10 obey the law and
To even 60 further-to support the
Government and to give every pos
sible aid in the education and train
ing of an intelligent group of people
who will participate honestly and
effectively in a democratic govern
ment.'
Evening star., 1926-03-17
LEGION POST HAS QUOTA.
Costello Unit Plans to Celebrate
Success With Banquet.

Henry NJ. Jett. headquarters detec-
tive. was elected senior vice COM
mander Of Vincent r. Costello Post,
American Legion. At a meeting In the
hoardroom of the District Building
last night. A special election was held
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of a. P. Hare. Mr.. Jett
resigned as Junior vice commander to
run for the higher office. and an elec-
ton to fill the Junior Office will he held
at the next meeting Of the post.
April 6
The post authorized committee
headed by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan to
prepare and present TO the widow Of
George Wallace former water regis
trar of the District, A resolution ex.
pressing sympathy and coincidence Of
the ex-service men on the loss of
stanch friend
Arrangements for a banquet to cele.
brate the attainment of the post quota
for 1926 were assigned to a committee
with instructions TO confer with Capt.
Julius l. Peyser, department COM
mander. regarding his offer TO obtain
ARRANGEMENTS for the affair at the
Racquet Club and to report at the
next meeting.
Comdr. Thomas D. Walsh presided.
Adit. William F. Franklin announced
that the membership committee had
received 264 paidup memberships Tor
the current year, being just below
the quota assigned. and had pledges
which would place the post over such
quota within a week.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Y. w. AND Y. M. H. A. HEADS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Reports to Be Submitted to Reveal
Progress in Annual Minstrel
Show Plans.

Holding its final meeting before the
annual election Of officers. the exec
utive boards Of the Y. NJ. II. A. and
Y. w. H. A. will meet tomorrow
night to hear reports on the progress
Of the annual minstrel show. to be
given by the associations March "a
and Is.
David Wiener. president of the Y.
NJ. II. A. and newly elected head Of
the Middle Atlantic States ~" Fedora
ton has called for reports from Joseph
Norman, general chairman; Samuel
Lenkin. in charge Of the program
committee. and Louis Goldberg Of the
floor committee.
The eleventh annual minstrel show
will have a cast Of 35 young men and
women. many of whom have taken
part In previous "Y" entertainme nts.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

At the Band Auditorium. Ma
rine Barracks. Eighth and
streets southeast tonight At
7:3O o'clock by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
Benter, leader.
March. Erin Go Bragh."
De witt
Overture. Irish. "Innisfallsn."
Koppitz
Grand scenes from the opera.
Martha" ............F Flotow
An auld Irish air. London.
derry" CWould God Were
the Tender Apple Blossom.'D
Excerpts from the romantic
Irish operetta, Eileen"
Herbert
Two numbers from "A Chinese
suite Berke
IA ITO a Lotus Flower" rev.
erie.
d, Patrol Of the Boxers.'
Caprice. "Italien," Tschaikowsky
Fantasia. old Folks at Home
and in Foreign Lands"
way Down Upon the Swanee
Ribber." France. Scotland.
Germany. Ireland. Spain. Hun.
gary. Italy,
1.-THE Star Spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-03-17

NEW YORK. March 16 H).-Gus
tave r. c. Hillmann. SO years old, who
assisted In designing the Monitor, OF
Civil War fame. died yesterday In
Brooklyn. He was the designer Of
many yachts. the best known being
the Nourmahal. for John Jacob Astor
Evening star., 1926-03-17
TWO DIE SUDDENLY.
Unidentified Man and Hotel Guest
Victims of Heart Disease.

Police recorded the deaths Of two
men-one unidentiled-from heart
disease yesterday.
Martin n. Nixon. "a years old, guest
at the Capitol Hotel, 329 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, was found unconscious
in his room by clerk. and died be-
fore medical assistance could reach
him. Coroner Nevitt issued a certih-
Evening star., 1926-03-17

proprietress. Dr. Portion Of Emer-
gency Hospital pronounced the man
dead on his arrival. The body Is at
the District Morgue. The deceased
was unknown to persons in the house
except as an occasional rooner
Evening star., 1926-03-17
JOHN BULL DEAD.
London Waiter, Known to Hur

London Waiter, Known to Hun
dreds of Americans, Dies.
LONDON. March II N).-Ona OF the
hest known walters in London, John
RuIl of the Cheshire Cheese in Fleet
street, died yesterday at the age of
60.
He was familiar figure to hundreds
of American visitors to London. be-
cause of his quaint wit md his phys
ical resemblance to the traditional
figure of John Bull.
John Bull was his real name.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Adlai Mann has written and Is direct.
ing this years show. In the cast are
several who starred in last years
production. These include Lee Katz.
interlocutor; Mike Jolson and Lillian
Friedman.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

named Stevens. He was about 50
years old, S feet. 10 inches in height
and 1870 pounds In weight. He had
smooth face, dark hair and was wear
ing a dark blue suit. white rubber
collar. blue bow tie and low tan shoes.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

cate Of death from heart disease. Po-
lice notified 4 brother. William r.
Nixon Of Dayton, Ohio.
An unidentified man died at a room
ing house at 1903 l. street. The body
was discovered by Mrs. Mary Higgins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
WATCHING FOR SANTA CLAUS
BY John Moses Baker y

It was Christmas eve, the clock had
struck ten,
When under the cover Nelson and
Ben
Talked about Santa Claus; what he
would bring;
How he would fill up their stockings
with many nice things.
But Nelson, said Ben, have been
thinking all day
How he will get down the chimney,
/ cannot tell way.
He will have toys to bring down, and
a Christmas tree too,
cannot see, for the life of me, how
he will do.
wish it was larger, Nelson said
with sigh.
Yes indeed, answered Benny, so do
I, so do 1.
Suppose he gets caught in the chin
ney, what then ?
Oh that would be awful, now
wouldn't it, Ben.
But thought l heard sleigh bells;
just listen, don't you
believe, brother Benny, that really
do.
And with hearts full of gladness, aad
eyes full of glee,
They listen in wonder for surely
tbs he.
Just pull back the blind, Ben, and
take 9, sly peep.
But be very careful, he thinks we're
asleep.
Little Benny had hardly gotten out
on the floor,
When down through the chimney
there came such roar.
No peeping for Benny, but back into
bed
He covered himself up eyes, nose
and head,
And whispered to Nelson, trembling
with. fright,
told you heard him, now wasn't
/ right
You must have been, Benny, for oh
such a roar;
4 never heard anything like it
before.
Just keep very quiet, and think
we will see
Him step out of the chimney, as
sure as can be.
Ehey watch and they listen, as their
vigil they keep,
eyelids get heavy, and both
fall asleep,
d dreaming the night passes
quickly away,
mo when they awaken It's glad
Christmas day.
Then up out of bed, with wide open
eyes,
They look all around them with JOY
and surprise.
Their stockings were filled, and there
stood tree,
Just loaded with good things, as full
as could be.
They looked lat the chimney and
thought it was small,
But old SAINT Claus found them, in
spite of it all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

The National Credit Association
plans aS$1s750, 1000 fund to prosecute
commercial crooks, fraudulent bank
ruptcies,I inside robheries, arson of
insurance. and similar business
crimes. Estimates vary all the way
from 100000, 600 to $4,000, 900. 900.
loss every year through such frauds.
And yet the nation is essentially.
honest Statistics show that of fthe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

During the fiscal year of 1926 tn,
state released 1899 rabbits ir
various parts of Maryland. This
rabbits were bought in Kansas and
Missouri The State also released
1850 pheasants. raccoons, b.
wild turkeys, 3 DEER LAS quail,
Us mallard ducks and 3 golden
heasants.