davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-19
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Final Team Standings,


Records for Season.
High team set-King Pins 1891
Second high team set-Convention Hall.
High team ,rame-Convention Hall. 663,
Second high team game-king Pins. 646
High Individual set-Rosenberg. Conven-
Second high individual set-Friend. Termi.
pal Ice Co 400: McPhilomy. Stanford Paper
l.. High Ed isdividuaI iss same-Friend. Terminal
second high individual, gsame-Tlhorgpss
High Individual average-Frend Terminal
KSs sscfqd P3d. hT9 5.s !sdividua averase-Mesaw
Third high individual averase-McPhilo-
my Fourth lO hgh SEsi indivduai @ aaveTrase-whaen
Stanford Paper Co.. 115.
=. Fifth, high indyidual average-Ellett.
's1Fu sixth fehr hgh ind individaa ' average-urban
Convention Hall. 1899.
Convention Han. 1899
Eighth high Indiyidual average-Camp-
High average strikes-Miller. Convention
Hall. -617 $50 in 81 gamesl.
minal Ice Co. 500 G47 in IS games.
High average spares-Friend. Terminal Ice
Co 2.S1 t22i in 7S gamesl.
Second high average spares-Megaw. King
Pins. 2.S5 t23l in 81 gamesl.
Stanford Paper Co. won the cham.
pionship after one of the most Cruel
ganization and richly deserves the
laurels earned by rare display of
team spirit and gameness. Two weeks
ago the winners were three games be-
hind the leaders and were compelled
to make q clean sweep of the set
against the strong King Pin team
This they did by piling up their
largest set of the year. They followed
that effort by whitewa shing Regulars
forcing King Pins to do likewise with
Mount Pleasa nts. a task King Pins
were unable to accomplish. dropping
the first game OF the final set to
Mount Peasants.
Manager Harry Stanford has welded
together splendid aggregation of
boWlers. instilling in them team
spirit that has done much to ac
count for their success the present
season. An example of this is shown
by the fact that the team was in
a crippled condition for the final
match. Captain Earl NGcPhilomy be-
Evening star., 1926-04-19
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE

High team set-Economi"s. 1862: Prop
High tea team sames--.Property. 6:l; Eco
Monies, 500: Roads. So. e,.
High individual n sets-Dlxoh' 44'' >'orA'
High Individual games-Dixon, ~; Myer'
Weekly prize-Ready of Interhureaus. gain
of 4S pins
Property opened up one-Same lead
on Accounts by taking single game
from the Economic shooters, while
Accounts was dropping all three
games in a match with the Solicitors.
marking one of the most surprising
upSetS of the year.
The lowly Solicitors. considered
dead and buried for the present sea
son. not only pried off the lid of their
coffin. but broke it over the heads OF
the Accounts bowlers. winning all
three games by wide margins Nc.
Naught. Locknane and Murphy led
the assault and battery. The entire
Accounts team was below par.
Economics won two of the three
games from Property largely through
the individual efforts Of AS Dixon.
who closely pressed for leadership of
the individuals by Stork of Accounts
and De Glantz of Property. put on
steam and dropped the pins for a 376
set. opening up gap that appears
to make his winning of the prize for
Shooting one of it's best sets of the
year. the Interbureaus compiled games
of 529. 527 and 531 sweeping the set
with the So-kems Capt. Joe Nc
Kericher of the So-kenS was a.w.o.l,
which probably saved his life, as the
shock would no doubt have been fatal.
Dan Ready's set of 363 at anchor for
the Ints was the best of the match.
Rousseau and Conkliu also rolled well
for 1nterbureau; while Adams and w.
Gersdorff, with sets of 337 each, led
the So-kems. The lnts showed the
effect of Capt. Holmes return to the
lineup and were up and at EN- every
minute. The Cap. too, crossed the
400 mark
Plant Bureau was the only first
division team able TO get through the
evening without losing its scalp.
After Dropping the first game of it's
set with Public Roads by a 10-pin
margin. the team rallied and won the
next two rather easily. Rose and
Ferrall led the Plant boWlers. while
Evening star., 1926-04-19

ing sick in bed and threatened with
pneumonia. while Earl Lewis was call.
ed out of the city on business. The
latter came all the way from Plain.
field, n. j.. in reply to a telegram.
Chick Heltman Cancelled an important
engagement and came across with a
333 set while McPhilomy got out of
bed and would have taken his place
in the lineup had he been permitted
to do so. None of these three men
claims credit for his part, stoutly
asserting that it was necessary to
keep Manager Stanford out of the
line up.
Each member of the new cham
pions played sterling parts in annex
ing the title, producing the punch
when 1t was most needed throughout
he season. Earl McPhilomy led the
team in individual average and
finished third in the league averages,
proving himself bowler with few
peers in the city. Perce Elicit dem
onstrated that he is one of the best
anchor men, winning several games
with marks in the final boxes, and
finishing fifth in the league averages.
Bowling his first year in the District
League, Jack Whalen was the ace in
the hole for the team, finishing with
1l5 average, second on the team
and fourth in the entire league. Irwin
Billheimer contented himself with
average scores until a big game was
badly needed, when he proceeded to
get it, his most notable performance
being his 156 game against Conven-
ton Hall, made with only seven
marks and no double header strike.
The veteran Earl Lewis had a splen.
did year. recalling his performances
while a member of the famous Royals
of a decade ago. Time does not seem
to have affected his ability to
register heavy counts on spares or to
get the wood. Congratulations are in
order to Manager Harry Stanford
and his champion quint.
The name of George Friend of Ter.
minal Ice Company is most prominent
Evening star., 1926-04-19

During the season Lorraine smash.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Onn FELLOWS, LEAGUE.
Records 10 Date.
Team STANDINGS


High individual game--Camphel 163,
High individual set--Hofning ana ELICIT.
High individual laverage-Harvile. 1885.
Greatest spares-Ward. l75,,
Greatest Strikes-(laggett. "a.
High team ~ame--liO Older Rule. ga.
High team set--G olden Rule 1876.
Mount Pleasant increased its lead
over Amity during the past week 10y
taking two out of three games from
the latter five, thanks to the excel
lent rolling of Arthur Logan. He
turned in games of 145, 110 and l27.
Ward was high for Amity. The two
teams are scheduled to meet again
shortly in a postponed match.
Harmony dropped two games to
Amity, but came back strong in the
third enga cement and rolled its high
est score of the season-o36.
Eastern was in great torm against
Fred D. Stuart. winning the set with
a 1893 total. Oertle led with $50.
Loeffler totaled 34l and ClaSgett and
Lund both rolled better than usual.
Claggett increased his strike total to
"a during the match. The Stuarts
won from Covenant.
Sislen. captain of Covenant. led his
team to a victory over Columbia, get
ting games of III. ll6 and 1l@.
Salem forfeited to Golden Rule and
Friendship failed to place team on
the floor against Mount Pleasant.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

in the records for the season. This
youngster. who has not yet reached
his majority. has developed into a
most extraordinary bowler through
continually striving to perfect his
game In a single year he carries
off top honors in individual average,
his mark of 1874 being the highest
ever registered in this league for a
full season: with game of 163 he
captures first prize for the high indi-
vidual game in the league. is the
winner by a very slender margin in
high average spares, is second high
in average number of strikes made.
and with a 400 set tied McPhilomy
for second high individual set.
Being a community organization,
teams of the District League bowl on
eight different alleys, and accomplish
ments achieved under such conditions
not only deserve especial recognition,
but should serve as a lesson that
perseverance at the bowling game
brings it's own rewards as In other
walks of life.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

North Washington Church League on
Tuesday night. when the league holds
it's second annual banquet at Central
Presbyterian Church.
Prizes also will go to the teams and
individual bowlers who hold the sea
son records, and in addition the high
average man on each team will be re-
warded If the high man appears in
the other list of prize winners the
award will go to the runner.up on the
team. The list follows: Mount Pleas
ant, L. X. Ashford, 105.4S: Emory
Frank Hobbs, 104 20: Central, r. T.
Meyer, 103-41; Columbia Heights. T.
N. Smith, 101-90; Petworth, J. II. Sea.
vers, 100-59; Wallace Memorial. &.
Knapp. 1929: Emmanuel Baptist, A
.. Webb. 10l.l2.
Election of the leagues new officers
will not take place at the annual ba n.
1uet, but will be held on April 26.
=" a
Evening star., 1926-04-19

with all due credit to the remainder
of the Columbians. Rena's wonder
full pinning kept the team in the
fight right from the beginning.
While the great work of Miss Levy
saved the team from defeat in many
tight games, the same can be said
though probably not as often-of May
O'Brien, Didine Franklin, Edna Park
er, Emily Nell and Catherine Klein
Lorraine GULL, the Hilltoppers' star,
Evening star., 1926-04-19
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE

The achievement of the Columbians
in landing the pennant after several
years of fruitless effort must be re-
garded as due to master stroke by
their captain. May O'Brien. At the
beginning of the season she added
Rena Levy to her lot of players.
That one act made the team, and
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Season Records.
High averages-A II. Riggles. Wallace
Memorial. 1OS-19: second high average. X.
o. Kluge Emory 1912: third high aver
age. NJ. E. Newkirk, Central Presbyterian
106-30.
High team game-Emory. $50.
High team set-Mount Pleasant. .657.
High individual game--R. B. Willhide'
High individual sew E. Bell. Mount
Pleasant. 395.
Greatest number OF spares-R. o. Kluge,
Emory. 1856.
Greatest number OF strikes-R. o. Kluge.
Emory. 80
Mount Pleasant, Emory and Central
teams will be presented with their
trophies for winning first. second and
third places. respectively, in the
Evening star., 1926-04-19

still retains her place as the premier
girl bowler of Washington. For four
successive years she has taken prac-
tically all the individual honors in
the league, and the season just closed
finds her still at the head, though
she had determined opposition in Rena
Levy. and the leadership in averages
was in doubt until the last match was
rolled.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Nairn's set of 317 was the best for
Public Roads.
The lnterbureau will close it's sea.
son April -. The following day.
April 23. the joint agricultural tourna-
ment for man and woman bowlers of
the department will be staged at the
Coliseum. teams rolling in relays at
2:30, I and pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

ed all existing records for high game.
high set. average and spares. Her
record performances were 155 game,
395 set, 173 spares and average of
1856.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Willie Keller, one Of the greatest
base ball players Of his day, always
claimed that scientific batter could
outwit most of the so-called great
pitchers.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

High team set-La Fayette. Mt. Hermon,
20 tie.
High te am game-La Fayette. 621.
High individual set. Max Rosenberg 4.2
High individual game-MaX Rosenberg
High individual average-Max Rosenberg
tl9-l5
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
HINDU IS CITIZEN; IS
 FIRST OF HIS RACE
Pandit, Attorney, Writer and Scholar, Admitted by
 U. s. Court.

San Francisco, Nov. LP - Ad- mission to citizenship of Sajharam Ganesh Pandit distinguished Hindu scholar, writer and attorney of Los Angeles, was upheld here yesterday by the United States circuit court of appeals, marking the first time, court officials said, that a native Hindu has been so honored.
 Pandit. Brahmin or high caste native of India, graduate of Patha- sha university, Benares, practising attorney and teacher, was admitted to citizenship in the superior court of San Bernardino county in May, 1924. In June Of that year the i'm migration service filed an action holding that he had been granted his citizenship illegally as there was no constitutional provision for the admission of other than free whites of voting age to citizenship.
 Pandit, whose white wife owns a large acreage in the Imperial val ley, which was affected by the citi- zenship proceedings. revoked all title and claim to an estate valued at s3oo,0o0 in India to gain Amer 1can citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
GREENWICH MAN
 DIES AT AGE OF 63
(. B. Rowland Was Official of
 Continental Iron Works

Greenwich, Nov. LP - Charles Bradley Rowland. 63, vice-president of the Continental Iron Works in Brooklyn, N. Y. and a descendent Of the last colonial governor of Con- necticut, died at his home here yes- terday after a months illness.
 He was born in Brooklyn, May 22, 1863, and was graduated from the School of Mines, Columbia univer- sty, with the class of 1884, receiving the degree of civil engineer. After leaving college, he went to the Con- tinental Iron Works, of which. his father, the late Thomas Fitch Row land. was founder and president. It was at the Continental plant that the gunboat Monitor was constructed in 1852. For the past twelve years, MT. Rowland had been vice-president.
 In 1903 he married Miss Alice Cary of Detroit and the family moved from New York to Greenwich in 1907. He was a member of the Sons of the Revolution, the Society of the Early Eighties, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Society of Navai Activities and Marines. University Club of Colum- bia, life member of the New Haven Historical society, a member of the Union League and University Club of New York. the Fairfield Beach Club, the Round Hill Club. the Field Club and the Indian Yacht Club of Greenwich and Manursing Island Club of Rye, N. Y, and a member of the board of directors of the Batapelus Mining Corporation of Batapelus, Mexico.
 He leaves his wife and two chil- dren. The funeral will be held at Christ Church Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Frederick c. Budlong. the rector. officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Rev. A. M. Bowman Will
 Not Accept PastOrate

Rev. Arthur M. Bowman will not accept the pastorate of the Swedish Bethany church. MT. Bowman was gwen a call some time ago to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Rev. c. E. Pihl.
 In his letter to the committee here declining the offer, he stated that at the request of his congrega- ton he has decided to remain in Princeton. III.
 A meeting of the congregation will be held November Is to consider calling another minister. In the meantime Rev. Albin Johnson of Chicago is filling the pulpit.
 A meeting of the Bethesda society of the church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. A re- hearsal of the male chorus will be held tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Prayer service will be held Thurs day evening at 7:45 o'clock. The junior choir will meet Friday eve- ming at ' o'clock and at o'clock the regular choir will meet. On Sat- urday evening at 7:45 o'clock, the Young Peoples Society will hold a missionary harvest social.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
REMINGTON NEWS

Margaret Dyer of Boston spent the weekend with her parents MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Dyer of the Junction
 Mrs. V. L. Eddy. who has been ill at her home for the past four days. Is much improved.
 Truman and William Camp. stu- dents at Yale, spent the weekend with their parents, Mir. and Mrs, Norman P. Camp of the Junction.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell on Theodore street, Maple Hill, We'd nesday afternoon at 2:3O.
 The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational church, which IS sponsoring the concert of the Clef Male Quartet on Nov 16 at the church. has selected Evelyn Good ale, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ben- jamin H. Goodale, and Candice Pittsinger, as ushers for the con- cert. Newington Is well represent ed by those taking part in the con- cert. Miss Dorothy Root, dramatic soprano, who will appear with the quartet, is a resident of this town. Harold s. Winship. who is second tenor and also a resident of this town, will render a solo number. Mrs. E. LeRoy Pond will accom- pany Miss Root and the quartet. Mrs. Pond makes her home in New1 ington. Harold S. Winship, Herbert E. Welch and Paul F. Camp are members of the committee in charge Of the business management of the concert. Several complimentary tickets have been given to some of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
APPLES AND CIDER ARE
 FREE AS MARKET FAILS
Even at Profitless Prices Million Barrel Crop Has No
 Sale in West Va.

Martinsburg, W. Va, Nov. 2 (P Unable to sell Berkeley county's million barrel apple crop, even at prices generally admitted to be proftless, fruit growers have start ed to give their products away.
 A tank of sweet cider has been set up in the public square here and free cider along with ripe eat ing apples are dispensed to Mar tinsburg's f,ooo residents as we'll as tourists and~ visitors, who are taking full advantage of the op- portunity. The Kiwanis club oper- ates the stand.
 Berkeley county apples this year have averaged s2.5o a barrel of 400 apples at the loading station. Growers have been gathering the fruit at the rate of 100 carloads a day.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Dayton Truck Fire
 Takes Eighth Victim

Dayton. O., Nov. LP-The toll of a collision yesterday of two trucks and an interurban car was increased to eight last night when Mrs. Frances Alb, 31. died. of burns. Six of the victims were children. Mem- bers of two Italian families were rid ing in a truck which attempted to pass another truck and crashed into the interurban car. Flames en- veloped the wreckage when the gasoline tank burst,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
POLICE FORGE QUITS
 AS BOYS HURL EGGS
Alfred, New York, Lone Officer Chased from Town by
 200 Students.

Alfred, N. Y., Nov. ? LFD = Mo- torcycle Officer Harry Burley of Almond, this towns lone police force has little taste for college boy pranks. Burley resigned and left town last night after 200 col lege students had thrown rotten eggs and tomatoes at him. He had been here for three months.
 The demonstration began when Burley, according to witnesses, be- came abusive when he discovered that some one had let the air out of the tires of his motorcycle. The college boys took after the lone of- iicer and forced him to abandon his machine, after which they took it apart.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
36 Years Mayor, Moves
 To Avoid Reelection

Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 2 P,- Brigantine, q rebuilt resort, five miles across Absecon Inlet from At lantic City, will have a new mayor for the first time in 36 years.
 Captain Alfred Baremoe Smith, who had held office since 1890, adopted the drastic method of es- caping reelection by establishing a residence in Atlantic City, thus au- tonatically barring himself from reeelction and incidentally from casting his 53rd consecutive ballot there.
 His son, F. R. Smith is now being booned for mayor and as there were no nominees, it is likely that he will be chosen. his name being written on the ballot by the voters.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
BOY IS CROWNED KING
 OF THE "BUTT CRUSHERS"
New Jersey W. c. T. |. Gives Watch to Lad Who Trod on
 5000 Cigarets.

North Lond Branch, N. J., Nov. ? P) - Harry Hayden, champion cigaret butt crusher, today is the proud possessor of a silver watch U. to the boy smashing under foot the greatest number of "snipes." 7" He ground 5000 under his heels, according to W. c. T. U. records.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

the children at the Newington Home for Crippled Children.
 Next Sunday morning a commit tee of several members of the Con- gregational church, which was ap- pointed to secure new pastor, wifi hold a meeting for the purpose of taking action on the selection of a minister.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
PALM GARDEN, E. HARTFORD

MT. AHueIllldH UL tIIe fdIlI Idruen has just returned from New York. and has secured the famous London Night Hawks. who have just return ed from successful trip over the Keith Circuit, and they are well known artists. No expense has been spared in decorations and installing a proper circulating heating system, and with this popular new band Palm Garden should be more popu- lar this winter than 1t has been this summer. A very short drive these cold evenings will bring you to a cheerful, warm dance place.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

Tramps who beg lodging at a North Side police station in Chicago bank their money at nearby store 10 prevent it's being stolen by fellow lodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Tribune % C!es = 81 h tgm q
FOR SALE

FIVE room ~moderh Bungalow, full
cemented basement, laundry tub.
andS stove. furnace heat maple
floors, built in cabinets, enclosed
porch. double garage on lot 6Ox16O
Fine lawn. trees and shTubbefy
convenient to school. Very wei
located. A. bargain at $500
Terms. ~,
SIX room two story house, full base,
ment, hot water heat maple
floors, three sleeping rooms, south
front, lots 80 X 1850. Convenient "a
schools. Price $6,2O0.OO with terms
House in excellent condition.
ONE story five room cottage, full
basement, hot water heat, fireplace
laundry tubs, vegetable room, good
lawn and shade trees. Conven'
No lent to schools. Price $500 with
terms. Choice location.
TWO story five room cottage, bath,
basement, furnace, maple floors
= east front. Lot 80 100 feet.sTrees
and shrubbery. Close in. Price
. $4,000 with terms.
CHOICE building lot in desirable
location. Price 4o6O.OO cash. A
bargain at this price.
! can sell you. house or lot and
loan you the money to assist you in
paying for il.
Insurance written on all lines In
good responsible old line companies
LOANS promptly closed On. i'm
proved city property. Apply for rates.
It will ply you to cali on me. be-
fore you buy.
PRICE OWENS
Eltinge Block Room 10
Phone 421, ssif ha#e1.i =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

the trial is not governed by the pro.
visions of section 7846 of the com.
piled laws Of 1913. as amended by
chapter 3 Of the session laws Of 1919
nor does this court try such cases
anew. That statute only applies ia
such cases as are tried in the district
court without jury.
2. Applying this construction of the
statute to the facts Of this case, held
that the case below was improperly
tried and the case is therefore sent
back for a retrial.
Appeal from judgment and an order
Of the district court Of Nelson county
denying motion to set aside judg
ment and made findings and con.
illusions favorable to the plaintiff
Hon. A. T. Cole, ].
Reversed. Opinion Of the court by
Burke, J. Lauder 4 Lauder, Wah-
peton. N. Oak. and T.. G. Larson
Esq. Of Bismarck, N. d., attorneys 70,
appellant. Erich, Roberts 4 Burke
of Lakota, N. d., and Divct, Holt
Frame 4 Thorp, Of Fargo, North Da-
kOta, attorneys for respondents.