davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
CARVERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Winans
and sons, David, Douglas and Don
aid, of Glassboro, N. j., were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
Allen Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barndt en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Crome and family
of Glenside, Pa.
Misses Ruth and Esther Mich
ener attended a Halloween party
at Jack Waddingtons Fountainville
on, Saturday evening.
Lewis Michener and sons visited
Mrs. Flora Michener and family
Sunday.
Watson Sine and family attended
the parade at Hatboro on Satur-
day night.
Miss Ray Preston, of Philadel-
phia, spent Monday and Tuesday
here with friends.
f. J. Paine was a Philadelphia
business visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Funk
had as guests from Wednesday until
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bon
nett and daughter, Helen, of Rosellc
N. j.
Mrs. Harvey C. Price and dau III
ter, Miss Cleta l.. Price, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Rice and daughter
Miss Laura, of Lambertville, M.
tored to Logan on Wednesday te
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Som
merer.
Gunners were out in full force o.
Monday with the opening of the
ieason and report game plentiful,
William Kelso ard brother, Isl ae
of Roslyn, We're Monday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laertes Randall.
Miss Mary White, of Pineville
and Allen Woodman, of Doylestown
were Sunday callers of the latt RS
grandfather, jerks G. Watson.
Miss Anna Burglar was the over
night guest of Mrs. l.. Keebler II
Philadelphia, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah W. Closson
Mrs. Hannah Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Larue, George Magill an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f. Funk is
tied the Sesqui-centennial, in Phil
| adelphia last week
Mrs. Arthur Vasey, Of Pineville
visited her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs
Jonathan Wood, on Friday.
Lindsay johnson Jr., student a
Columbia University, New Yorl
City, is visiting his home here.
James Wood visited recently witt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Funk, of Lam
berville.
Mrs. Hugh Risdon, of Solebury
called on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. George Magill and Mrs. vii
bur Cook visited the formers sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Wilmer Wood a
Abingdon Hospital on Thursday.
Mr. Petit, Of hvington, N. j,
visited his children, Lorene M,
Charles, at the Christian Orphan
age, Sunday.
Workmen are repairing the count!
bridge in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, o
Morrisville, were recent guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thatcher.
Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Sandy RiGge
N. j., spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Rlf elk
jefferson Drake has new Chev
rolet sedan.
Benjamin Lackey, of Haddonf ID
N. j., was a Monday caller in tn,
village.
Arthur Spencer, of Raway, n. j.
spent Monday and Tuesday it
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Spencer.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
SOLEBURY

Mr.. and Mrs, T. C. Bagg gave
a Halloween party to about forty
friends on Saturday evening. All
the guests appeared masked and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Will
liam Tinsman and Forest Crooks.
Refreshments of fruits, nuts, cake
and sweet cider were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natten-
hiSer and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Armi-
tages were business visitors at Dub
lin and Doylestown on Thursday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

Leroy Wiley, of Trenton with his
mother, Mrs. G. w. Wiley, enjoyed
motor trip to Quakertown on
Thursday.
Miss Amy r. Ely was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Ashton, near New
Hope, on Thursday.
Eugene Myers. Charles Albertson
and Charles Tubbs visited relatives
in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isler en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Carr on Wednesday evening. On
Sunday they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gill. near Danboro, They
were accompanied by William Scott,
Chester Scott and Charles Tubbs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Duty in Independence

The quality of national independ-
ence depends on the independence Of
the Individual citizen. If he be indie
pendent of obligation and responsible
ity the nation will be also. True in
dependence discharges every obliga-
don, accepts full responsibility
Williamsport Grit.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Ferns Good Qualities

"For pure leaves said Thoreau.
did nature make the fern No
doubt these delicate pieces Of ma
lures lace work" are priced prlncl-
pally for their beauty and graceful
foliage, yet the plant has played an
important role on the stage of eco
nonic progress throughout the past,
and has also long been valued for its
medicinal properties.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray motor
ed TO their home in East Orange
on Monday.
Cunning season opened here on
Monday with lively shooting.
H. Jamison, of near Jamison, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Funk on Monday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Ni!.tl|!:::lt!ley / 4
Coat
New coIors every season

New cOlors every season
The makers of the Knit-tex Coat
are bringing out something new all
the time.
This season the colors are light
grey, medium grey. dark oxford
grey, brown, tan, polo, blue-grey
sage, beige, mode and heather mix
lures.
The Knit-tex Coat is guaranteed
for three years. 1t is light as fea-
ther, warm as toast, soft as velvet,
never gets out Of shape and seldom
needs pressing.
1t is a ten months companion
always comfortable, always smart
looking.
The makers of Knit-tex make the
cloth as well as the coat So be
careful to look for the label. If
the Knit-tex label is not in the
coat it is positively not made of the
genuine, guaranteed Knit-tex cloth
Price $4,000
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
.SERGEANTSVILLE

The annual banquet of the Social
Club of Oak Dale will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
w. T, Harrison, on November 18th.
Mrs. Allan Sherman and children.
Natalie and Donald and Mrs. Cora
B. Snyder, all of Rosemont, were
the recent visitors of Mrs. John
Wilson, of Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac R. Crum were
visitors on Monday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ent
of Sandy Ridge
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
HAGEN AND JONES AGAIN
 ENGAGE IN LINKS DUEL
National Professional Champion and Amateur King Come in First and Second.

St. Petersburg Fla, March % Li' Walter Hagen, national protes- siouaI golf champion, concentrated to come from second place and win the west coast open golf tournament with a card of 2S3, but his battle proved not to be with Bobby Cruick- shank. the unattached professional ho led the first days play with q card of l4o,
 Instead Hagen had to play 10 beat Bobby Jones. national amateur champion. who turned in a card of IA for third place in the first days play. hut finished yesterday with q total of 2S5.
 Hagen was playing the fourth hole when the news Of Jones' finish came 10 him. He knew he had to have = to beat the Atlanta golf cr. so ha played at the mark and got q 70 which brought his total for the tournaIu,nt two strokes under Jones. Meanwhile Cruickshank encountered bad going and was forced to take a 76 in the final round. This cost him the tournament for he turned in n card of @S7, next 10 Jones.
 Tho galIery's interest in the Uacen-Jones duel was further en- livcncd hy the announcement that the two golfers have waEered a hat on the outcome of their play in this tournament, the American open and thr British open
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
ENERALDS SPRING
 SURPRISE BY MN
South Church Team Drops Tight
 Game to Former Victims

The EmCralds Sprang T surprise last night when they defeated the south church, lN-l2, al the senior High school. The winners jumped ahead carly and held off tue church attacks successfully by hard guard ing. Bromhrrg's foul goal started the Emcralds in inc first quarter, which was slow and ended with the score 1-u. Eromherg and Casey scored from afold in the second period be- fore Havlick broke th" iinN for the losers. The count was. 9-3 at inter mission.
 diyagr"omrnt over referees broke out between halves and roach- rl a climax shortly after play was resumed. Coach George Cassidy settled this by taking the whistle himself and officiating to the SatlS- faction of both qlDintcts. Tue church rallied strongly and in the final per- ioI came within one point of the ErncraIds al l3-12. Bromb"rG add rl another foul, Saunders slipped in .u goal and Casey wound up with q long one just as the whistle bIe"'
 Hron,borg Was the individua star of the game, th, winners plays re yol,ing about him. Casey and Sauh- dcrs worked well, wlIllc the Morins kcut the church guards coNereu' iIa,lck played the best game for the losers, who had a bad night. The -,,1,,r.n,,,..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
BASEBALL PRACTICE
Inrrnt \. (. andiIarc> Get 'a'' Tor First Nr~,ion N Walnut IItI Park saturday.
Park saturday

Tie Hurriu A C. baseball team will roIi is first practice saturday afternoon a, Walnut Hin park. roarh Huno Kauja Urg,~ aI the mon who attended thc meeting sun Jay 10 he prcscr. as h" ~onh lIhH ,o form tho Ieam as soon as possible I:.caus, rf the fact that ih" 'Iuh vul na,o TWO teams in The toId, the ra:,.a has real job on his hHn1a and hn would like 10 start action as -aon ,s win be possible.
 \, Sundays gathering, Nil'ian Iar.kv ot aG Gold street was "l"et"d manager of thr team and simon %o,I. h.s assistant. The club has decided 10 procure u"w uniforms for ,tlo ulay,rs in anticipation of a busy and succossful season. Manager l.ausky is arranging a schelule and il l- uoa fp0IafiH ly planned to open thr season April 25 against the Tor rinrtou Comers. Final details Of inc game have not yet been completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
AGREES TO EDICT
Joe StcChcr Announces that He Will Meet MalCcwiCZ on Orders of New York Commission.

Cleveland. O., March 95 GH-Joo Stccher. heavyweight wrestler, said last night through his manager that he would wrcstle Joe Malccwicz of Now York in accordance with the orlor of the New York state ath- lctic commission. Malccwicz Is tho "unhnown opponent" from whom Strchcr is alleged to have run away in Boston.
 In making the announcement, Anton Stecher. who runs the busi- ness part of his brothers engage ments. said the promoter Of match in Boston failed 10 pay a guarantee in advance as agreed upon and then tried 10 shift referee. That is the truth in that affair."" Anton said.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
nEWIN WITHOUT IlcL>>r

AuoEod tn ha1r aryn u auo- rlobjl, on N.lu Iu.t .arIy this morning "unu0t an opuaror'e h. rsrs.. UdN.rI JmDrIy. 1-.I o%. 1+7 rhwrh s'r.,. WAS fuI S1o anl costs lV Jui-. R. a.Mmm N. filling in police court,
 U0lc IFS rpt5l po'y auJ n'ts Hop kius who mah. i'r arr,s' sail that Jennings Na~ drj>u@ ,o.ta un Mau street when H. parI.l rur ju front oi jgn"nroom a Main and Comm'rcla' ~rr,rS and Is ul,r. to have gotten olt fruu Ih. drn,r's sat Whom a.a,I tor lis op,r- ator's license, J,nuings IS sud 10 have replied that hc iad uuu,.
 Jennings denied tIul h., Nus nriv- ing a car. lu' saiI 'hat j' I,lonled to friend, St.ph"u I,patha of 5a3 Pennington u',u'r. Fl. officers rI- leeed that J'mur~ said that h" bad q liceus,. auI later admitted tlar he did not. Jennings insisted that he told tho officers Iuc car Ill not belong 10 him.
 Zapatka rlaim,l that tL, car lo.- lorgrd 10 him and 'haf he WAS tnc onc who was driving l 71n om- cers said that Jennings got ont Of The drivers sea. and they docIaroI that Zapatka was not in inc ma chine,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
BRISTOL ENDEES BATTLE
 ATLAS AGAIN THIS WEEK
state Championship Depends On Outcome Of Double Header
 Between Teams.
New Depart

The interest Of Connecticut bas-
 ketball fans for this week centers on the pair of games between the At las of New Haven, and Bristol New
 Departures for the championship of i the state, scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights. The first tilt will be played at Music hall, New Haven. on Friday while the Elm City quin- t't will invade the Bristol High
 school gym on the following evening. The two previous contests between
 these rivals were listed among the seasons court classics. the Atlas top ping the Bearing Makers, q to 19,
 on their own court only to be hum
 hled in Bristol the following eye
 ming by q to IS verdict. The close
 scores in these games clearly indi-
 cate that there is very little to
 choose between the teams and tho
 one favored with the breaks will in
 all probability carry off the laureIs. Duo 10 the extreme rivalry be 1 tween the clubs and the fact that
 the winner will he entitled 10 claim the title of state champs, II is eX- |po@tcd that bumper crowds will wit : rcss both games.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
HlGH SCHOOL TOYS WITH
 BURRITT FIVE w CAME
Final Score is 6l to 27 in Favor of Franklin Square Quinet-"Monjue' Zaleski Gets Total of 23 Points Red and Gold Second Team Finishes - Grove Street Team Held Without Field Goal For the First l3 Misunderstanding Doesn't Pay.

Playing together for the first time since their season closed about three weeks ago, the New Britain high school basketball team swamped the Burritt A, C. team at the school gym nasium last night by Gl 10 27 score. The score at the end of the first quarter was 2l to ], and had the first team stayed in the lineup 1t Is probable that the High school might have run the score to nearly T5 points. "Monjue" Zaleski, a mem Der of both teams, played with the High school quintet and collected II field goals and foul toss for 23 points.
 During the opening period of the game. the Red and Gold aggrega- ton scored 10 field goals while 1t was holding the Burritt team with out a field goal, and allowing only three shots at the basket, two of which were from the middle of the floor. During the march 1t was Ma tulis, Zaleski, Xaleski, Matulis, Za- leski and McGrath. The run was broken at this time by foul goal by Eddie" Xaleski after five min lutes of silence from the scoring guns of the fifth ward team. Then the parade began again. Zaleski scored two and Darrow got q field and foul goal.
 Change Lineup
 Zehrer went into the lineup in place of Sowka at the beginning of the second quarter. After three minues of play Whitman of the Burrit's made field goal, the first his team scored in the game. The Northwest team played throughout the first half and three minutes into the second Stanza without finding the basket. Joe Kania followe with an other field goal. The score at this time was q to ]. Whitman seemed to find the hoop for he planted an- other into the netting. "Monjue' continued his assault on his erstThile teammates In the half adding two more. His shots up 10 this time in the game were exhibitions of some Of the greatest shooting seen on the school floor this season. The score at half time vas 37 10 1c. Second Half
 Toward the latter part Of the game the schoolboys scored almost at will. The lineup was changed. and Feng- Ter who sat on the sidelines during the early part of the game, put on uniform and entered the game in place of Zaleski who in the three periods scored @3 points, only four points less than the entire Rurritt team scored. Almost every one of the team took a shot at guarding Zaleski but they could not stop him. ' Kenneth Saunders made his | debut as a referee after being timer and scorer at times during the past season. His work was of high order and not kick was registered against | his decisions
 1 It is not unlikely that the Burrltt team may use the high school for wards, Zaleski and Darrow to start 1 the game against the National Guard 1 Reserves next Saturday. The former 1 has been a member of the team all season while the latter joined the squad during last Saturdays game.
 \ n IT
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
BERLENBACH WAITS
 BOUT WITH NEUMAN
Light Heavyweight Champion Not Hampered by Weight Laws

Hartford, March % -- Paul Ber- loubach's dctrot at the hcrty swings Of Johnny Ejeho in Madison Square Garden lasl week cannot bc taken loo seriously as un indication Of the light heavyweight champions future as a heavyweight
 'Pop 'cm' Paul had to enter the ring against the rugged Cleveland lighter at the light heavyweight limit, ll5 pounds, EIe WAS forced to concrde fifteen pounds to his op- pouont, a tremendous handicap 10 give a fighter Of Eisko's ability.
 The iarl that Brrlcuhach cmcrg- '1 through those first three terrific rounds ami came back to punish Risko considerably in the closing chapters Is greatly 10 PauIs credit and his loss ut the decision has not diminished his drawing ability in the least
 The fight law in Connecticut, hoW- ever. does moi compol Bcrlcnbach 10 comr in at thu light heavyweight limit. lir can step through the ropes as legitimate hcayyWrieht, which means that Connecticut fans will be given an opportunity not pre- scntel 10 those who saw uim in the Garden--thcy will SIC Berenbach as real heavyweight.
 The Astoria Assassln's' fight here on April against Ray Ncuman will be his second appearance as q heavyweight, Paul having previous fly appeared in Boston weighing more than 115 pounds.
 Bobby Garcia and Johnny Drew are on the same card, meeting in q ten round s,mi-slur bout. The other scraps are Jack Norncr and sammy Cooper and Willie La Porte and Pincus SilNcrbcrg
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
PLAYERS STARTING
 ID DISPLAY FORM
Four Veteran HurlerS Give
 Demonstration of Ability

Routine training camp drills and tho early practice games of the hiE time baseball players have not ben in vain, tho athletes now showing the form desired for the start of the long grind which leads to pennants for the best,
 Four veteran hurlers convinced lhir bosses yesterday that they are ready for the season, Six of the days 10 exhibition games were rath- "r iighl affairs. Heavy hitting fua- uIrcd the contests in which the ma for lcaguers had little opposition, and in all instances where they were pitled against bushers they won without difficulty.
 The Washington Senator's were helpless against tre dazzling Vance during his three innings on the mound for Brooklyn at Tampa. Hoyt of the New York Yankees pitched four restless frames against the Gin cinnali Reds at St, Petersburg, Fla, and Uhle Of the Cleveland Indians absolutely baffled the Boston Braves in the three innings he worked at Lakeland, Fla. Slim Harris went the full nine for the Philadelphia Americans against inc Baltimore clnh, holding his opponents to six hits.
 Despite Uhle's flinging, the Braves beat the Indians. 3 10 1, the Boston, ions eecuting a squeeze play for one of their tallics.
 Boston Rcd SoX batlors showed ef- fleets of idlennss due 10 recent rains but their hurlers who practiccd rc- gardIeSs of weather showed well 10 turn back the New Orleans Pcli- cans.
 The Philadelphia Nationals who lost 10 the St. Louis Browns y"ster- day in an II innings affair, again have the services of Seinadcr, right handed pitcher declared ineligible two years ago. He has been rein stated by Commissioner Landis. The Browns and Phillics play again to- day.
 The Detroit Tigers topped all leaguers for batting in their south Carolina arnstorming game yester- day with Toronto. The Detroters made 1G hits, providing excellent base running practice. The two clubs are playing again today. Both Chicago teams Chaiked up victories, the Cubs nosing out the ! Missions at San Francisco and the ! White Sox defeated n ToXarkana Ark, team.
 The Cincinnati club is worried ovor Catcher Hargrave. stricken with appendicitis immediately after tho Yankee game. Pittsburgh Pi- rates also have a crippled team but 1 will meet the Shell oil team at los Angeles today.
 The New York Giants swing into action today against Cleveland at , Sarasota after day of fishing and golf. while ITornshy's St, Louis Car dinals will prepare to ond training at Merrill Wells and san Antonio, Texas. The Cards start north wit a promising recruit, Gerald Myres, an intielder.
 First Basc>nan Joe Judgo. of the Washington outfit has instituted a row set of signals to ho tried out to- day against the Brooklynites at Clearwater.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
CHICAGO MENTOR DEFENDS
 FORWARD PASS CHANGES
Stagg Gives Six Reasons Why He Believes in Restriction of
 Form of Play

Chicago, March 25 LP-A defense if the new forward pass rule was made yesterday by A. A. Stagg, d. rector of athletics at the University of Chicago, and member of the rules committee. He gave six reasons why he believed In the addition of a "rery slight restriction on the use of the forward pass"
 Il am of the opinion that this change will not affect the game at all seriously" said Coach Stagg. As l see 1t, the rule first will not pre- vent team from trying forward passes: Second, 1t does not penalize completed forward passes. third 1t does not seriously affect the strategy of the game-if anything, in my opinion it adds slightly to 1t: fourth, the rules should tend to encourage perfection in forward pass play, not only in passing and receiving, but In accuracy Of timing and in selec- tion Of the best types of passes: Fifth, the rule not infrequently will penalize the hitherto unpunished grounding of the ball by intention ally throwing it into open spaces when the passer sees his receivers are covered: Sixth, the rule, while not preventing desperate gambling on chance, will very properly place a small penalty on such efforts when not successful.
 The worst which can happen to any team that makes three inco1n- pletcd forward passes on the first, second and third downs will be to kick on the fourth down from a point ten yards further back then when the ball was first put into play. which in my opinion, is not excessive penalty for the use Of snch tactics" !"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
HAS APPENDICITIS
Bubbles" Hargrayc of Cincinnati Reds May Have to Undergo Opcr- atiOn After Examination.

Cincinnati Ohio, March % LP--- Bubbles" Hargrave, first string catcher of the Cincinnati Reds, was taken down last night with an at tack of appendicitis. according 10 special dispatch from St Peters, burg, Fla. A second examination to- day will determine whether an oper- ation will be necessary at this time, Hargrave caught the full game against the Yankees yesterday and was stricken immediately afterward.
 Portugal is to have an artificial silk mill.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
NNEE ENTERS NEITo

Des Moines, Ia.. March 25 (Pl -- Charley IIoff, nimble Norwegian pole vault record breaker, has accepted an invitation to enter the drake re- lays h"re April c3 and A, 0. M Solem. athletic director of Drake university. announced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Manager Fletcher of he Phillics expects much from Jack Bentley and Wayland Dean this season. Bent lry a made-oycr hurlcr, will play lin't base with Dean taking his turn in the box. Both players were acquired from the Giants via trade during tlle winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

"Hotior than n"c" is the way to express the feelings of the Burritt A. c. rooters who wcte disappointed that their team was not on the up- per side Of the one point victory last Saturday night, The fans are backing the team 10 the limit this week and this will he no mean battle between the Burritis and the Guard Reserves.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
TAYLOR WINS MATCH

Red Wing, Minn.. March 25 P.--. Jack Taylor, Canadian heavyweight champion wrestler, threw Paul Kor mar. Lithuanian. twice here last night. The first fall was 36 minutes the second in one minute. Boil came by toe holds.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
InlCraltl~
south { hurCh

I- -.uIaI UUT5 7Ns"N !, T' H0ITH |, },orm f. -%: lIaviick 2, Adams |, .'ool,y q. Parker l--I Tries Tor .,oaI--ca,.y 2. saunders i. Broin- t.rr d. <: Ua>il,k 1, Adams -' Parker 1.