davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Well Known Phoenix
Cnunle Married Here

Miss Della Eden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom l.. Eden Of Phoenix,
and C. w. Mills of Phoenix, a broth
er of Mrs. Ray De Lescaille of Flag
staff, were married at the Federat-
ed parsonage here on Sunday by
Rev. H. f. Softley. The bride is a
graduate nurse, who has many
friends here, though most of her life
has been spent in Phoenix. Her
father, Tom Eden, is known to sports
men throughout the state and recent
ly won the state amateur trapshoot-
ing championship in spite of his
more than 70 years. Miss Eden had
been visiting here. Mr.. Mills, ac-
companied by his father, J. D. Mills
of Phoenix, motored up for the we'd
ding and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Lescaille. The wedding was
witnessed by only few relatives and
intimate friends of the young people.
The newlyweds are now touring the
northern part of Arizona, then will
return to Phoenix, where the husband
is employed by the Arizona Groceries
company.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
George Keagle and
Miss Jolly Married

Miss Ezille jolly and George Kea-
gle, both of Flagstaff, were married
Sunday afternoon in Williams by Rev.
e. l.. Freeland. Mr.. and Mrs. w f.
Jolly of Williams stood up with the
couple. After the ceremony the par
ty returned to Flagstaff where the
wedding dinner was served by the
brides mother, Mrs. H. +. Jolly.
Those present at the dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson and family,
Mrs. A. r. Perry and son, Lawrence,
K. B. Easton and mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Jolly and family. The
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Miss Keller Entertained

Miss Katheryn Keller entertained
Wednesday evening with a shower
comphmenting Miss Eleanore Green
law, popular bride-elect, whose we'd
ding will be one of the social events
Of the next week. Bridge was enjoy
ed during the evening. The guest
list included: Mesdames Dewey Web
Der, Francis, Decker, w. d: Draine,
Ralph Bower, E. C. Mills and Ben
Bear, and the Misses Margaret Riley,
Vera Greenlaw, Louise Switzer, Reba
Switzer, Betty Harrington, Ruth Bow
man, Dorothy Van Ness, Marybelle
Mercer, Edna Mahan, Mary Lamport,
Violet Raudebaugh, Marjorie Robin
son, Louise Knoles, Mildred Whetzel
and Lorreta Beasley.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Miss Koch Gives Picnic

Miss Lucille Koch was hostess at a
delightful picnic Monday evening on
the west shore of Lake Mary. The
party motored out to the lake for
supper. Later in the evening they
all returned to the Koch home and
danced. The picnic was enjoyed by
Misses June Charlebois, Vivian Fos-
ter, Marcia Morton, Josephine Will
son, Gertrude Babbitt and Marjorie
Robinson and Messrs. George Yer
kamp, Walter Verkamp, Edward Bah
bitt, James Babbitt, John Babbitt,
Edward Koch, Lawrence Howe and
Curtis Benjamin
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Woman's Cluh Omen House

Open house yesterday at the Wo-
mans Club had its usual large mum
Der of out-of-town guests. The club
was beautifully decorated with wild
flowers. Mrs. F. NJ Gold and Mrs
George Fleming were hostesses. The
program consisted of a piano solo by
Miss Catherine Miller, readings by
Irley Mae Richardson and vocol solo
by Adelaide Martin. Mrs. Thomas
f. Campbell was a guest and gave
talk of inspiration and courage to
the club ladies.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Mrs. Waidhaus Entertains
In Honor of Her Sister

Mrs. Jos. J. Waldhaus was hostess
at a delightful bridge party Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her sister,
Mrs, Iva Cauble, and Miss Doris
Schultz, her house guests. High
score was made by Mrs. J. p Will
son. The guest list included Mes
DANES Charles Isham, Carolyn Smith,
Joe Schmidt, Joe Rickel, Burnell
Osler, j. P. Wilson, Felix Manning,
Sidney Gassman, Walter Bennett, HUI
bert Richardson, Charles Ploussard,
and Frank Goodman, and the Misses
Iva Jean Cauble, Doris Schmidt,
Mary Lutz and Mildred Whetzel.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
THREE MURDER CASES
IN BISBEE INVOLVE
KILLING OF SPOUSES

Three domestic murder cases mark
a long criminal calendar awaiting the
opening of the fall term of the Co
chise county superior court on Aug
ust 2, it was announced by Judge A.
NJ Sames in Tombstone.
The first case to be called is that
of George Janovich, charged with
Staying his 24-year-cld wife there on
June %; the second murder charge
is that against Mrs. Alice Stokeley,
charged with Staying her husband
there on June "a; and the third case
Of its kind charges Alfonso Romero
Of Dos Cabezas with murder in con-
nection with the death of his wife.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

bride and groom left Wednesday for
a trip through California, Oregon and
Washington. They expect to make
their home in California. Miss Jolly
was in the employ of Miss Mary
Costigan and Mr.. Keagle was at the
Arizona Lumber & Timber company
mill. Both came here a few years
ago from Pagaosa Springs, Colo.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
American Legion Auxiliary

Members American Legion Auxill-
airy were guests Of Mrs. Frank =:
Curtis on the afternoon Of July 10
for a business and social meeting.
Word has been sent that men and
women who expect to attend the ma
tional legion and auxiliary conven-
tions in Paris in 1927 must be meE1-
will gladly welcome new members,
bers during 1926; and the local unit
delegates and alternates elected to
attend the department convention IN
Bisbee in August include Mrs. Il. a.
Burns, president, Mrs. frankie Mat
thews, Mrs. C. C. Compton, Mrs. +.
A. Morse, Mrs. Frank Compton, Mrs.
]. f. Jones, Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs.
Frank Quirl, Mrs. Robert Caring,
Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. Frank 9.
Curtis and Mrs. Fred Caring.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
LITTLE GRANDSON OF Mr.. AND
MRS. I. A. RIORDAN is DEAD

7. A. Riordan received message
Tuesday which told of the death of
his young grandson, Robert Cham
bers Jr. Mr.. Riordan and his daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Riordan left for Los
Angeles Tuesday evening. The fu-
neral will be held in Los Angeles to-
day. This was the only son among
the four children of Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers. He was about three years
old.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

the United States, receive the most
from these brighter children that DIR.
| Terman advises that special classes
for gifted children be established. He
also advised that plan be used of
separating into flexible groups the
fast, medium and slow children so
that each group might work to the
limit of its capacity. Such a plan is
now in successful use in Oakland. 1t
will insure the early discovery of
many of our young genii, thereby
making it possible to give them the
best of training. Such system
will also operate to the advantage of
the slower children because every
effort can be made to give them all
they can handle and they will not be
neglected for the brighter pupils, as
SO often happens now to their discour-
agement and humiliation.
DR.. Terman left Wednesday eve
ming for California after visiting
Lowell observatory and DR.. v. NJ.
Shpher.
Ray M. "Tubby' Qeeler, coach of
State Teachers college at La Crosse,
Wis, is expected to arrive in Flag
staff Sunday. Coach Keller is to give
a three weeks intensive course in
coaching at Flagstaff Teachers col
lege. Mr.. Keeler is one of the most
successful coaches in the middle west,
having won more championships in
the Wisconsin conference where he is
now located than any other coach. In
addition to being able to coach Win
ming teams, "Tubby" has the reputa-
tion of coaching the cleanest teams.
DR.. A. E. Winship, editor of the
New England Journal of Education
and member of the Massachusetts
board of education, spoke at the col
lege yesterday evening. DR.. Win
ship IS styled the "grand old man"
in education. He has crossed the
continent more than so times and
though an old man retains more of
the vim and vigor than some of the
Younger sprouts" who listened to
him. He has spoken to more educa-
tional gatherings than any other liv-
ing man and bringing as he did the
experiences of rich lifetime, his
audience was both entertained and
instructed.
DR.. Mez, professor of economics at
the University of Arizona will talk
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week. On Monday his subject will be
"World Peace" and Tuesday evening
he viii speak on international Rela-
tions."
The musical critics in attendance
at the concert given by DR.. Mez Of
the Arizona University faculty, Pro-
fessor Ida Douglass and Professor Z.
v. Ridgely of the local teachers col
lege faculty were loud in praise OF
the excellence of the program. It
has been long time since Flagstaff
has heard anything to compare with
the work of these artists.
Mrs. Rosalie Young, matron OF
Bury hall, was confined to her room
by illness Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Miss Lucille Koch
Honors Miss Catherine Miller

A beautifully appointed bridge
luncheon was given by Miss Lucille
Koch on Saturday complimenting
Miss Catherine Miller. The decora-
tions were dainty and old-fashioned.
Those present were: The Misses
Catherine Miller, Betty Kirwan,
Catherine Baxter, Gertrude Babbitt,
Marjorie Robinson, Eunice Babbitt,
June Charlebois, Anna Riordan, Clare
Riordan and Vivian Foster and Mes
danes John Duerson, George Cam
eron and John L. Benjamin.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

The Rebakahs and Odd Fellows
will hold their annual joint picnic at
the usual place near Maine this Sun
day. The Williams, Flagstaff, Wins
low, Prescott and Phoenix chapters
of the. two lodges have been issued
invitations to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Entertaining in Honor
of the MOrtOns

DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Morton and
Miss Marcia Morton, who are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock, have
been the inspiration for number 'of
delightful affairs. On Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Verkamp
entertained for them with picnic
supper at their home. A trip to Lat
tie Springs followed by picnic sup
per was planned but owing to the
rain the supper was served at the
Verkamp home. The guests includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Pollock, Mr.
and Mrs. John Duerson, DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Morton, Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
and the Misses Catherine BAXTER
Marcia Morton and Mary Ellen Mel
la.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

LOST u BETWEEN CONFERENCE
grounds and Normal school Tuesday
afternoon, this week, two auto
tires, size 29x440; one new tire
never has been run. Finder please
return to Babbitt's garage and re-
ceive reward. 7-30-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Miss Freeland Hostess

A most enjoyable little bridge par
ty was presided over by Miss Louise
Freeland last Saturday at her home.
The house was charmingly decorated
with profusion of summer blossoms.
There were three tables of bridge and
other guests came in for tea. Mrs.
f. G.. Mills and Miss Elsa Myers won
the prizes. The guests included:
Mesdanes Henrietta Myers, W. Z.
Raudebaugh, P. H. Nelson, f. e.
Mills, M. S. McNerney, Lewis Bene-
dict, w A. Webber, f. Fl. Baker,
Kenneth Webber, w. II. Van Fleet,
w. H. Cox and r. H. Stafford, and
the Misses Elsa Myers, Cornelia
Dockstader and Helen Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
4Aup~A&~~%~%>%A%~<~~~~~~~~
Happenings in Society

The Five Hundred club held its
annual picnic at Oak Greek Sunday.
There were thirty-six present includ-
ing the members and their guests.
Everyone had a glorious time swim
ming, hiking and just, "picnicking." "
They chose a lovely Spot just be-
low the falls for their luncheon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT
will pay balance on piano guaran-
teed as new, used in radio broad
cast short time for advertising.
Address Baldwin Piano Co., Phoe-
nix, for free trial 7-30-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

WANTED-CASH BUYER WANTS
good farms; deal direct with buyer,
then you will save time and money
for yourself and buyer Describe
and state lowest price. f. Patter-
son, AIT E. c., Ontario, Calf. 7-23
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

LAKE MARY LAST
Saturday night ladies purse con-
tanning some change, keys, glasses.
and things valuable to owner only.
Finder return to Coconino Sun and
receive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Mrs. Benedict and Mrs.
Baker Hostesses

Mrs. Lewis Benedict and Mrs. r
A. Baker entertained last Friday with
a bridge-luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Benedict. Wild flowers were US
ed in profusion and the table was
beautifully decorated with maiden
hair ferns and mountain blue-bells
Mrs. Allen Coon and Mrs. w. H.
Switzer received the prizes. Those
present were: Mesdames J. w. Fran
els, M. o. Dumas, E. A. Miller, E.
NJ. Doe, G. F. Manning, Sr., j. w.
Weatherford, Warren Macarthur, A,
J. Diamond, H. G. Lockett, H. B.
Nelson, Allen Coon, Stanley Sykes
Katherine Metz, Frank Richmond,
Joe Schmidt, William BaIess, w. H
Switzer, A. J. Mackey, Willis Brown
Orinn Compton, Loren Cress, J. r.
Evans, Joe Francis, Ralph Bowers
Felix Manning, L. C. Mills, w. B
Raudebaugh and William F'riedlein.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

TWO GOOD MILK COWS FOR
sale. r. w. Watson, Brannigan
Park, P. 0. Bellemont. 7-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

LOST-A BROWN POCKETBOOK
between Flagstaff and Aliens
ranch, containing valuable papers
and keys. Return to Coconino Sun.
7-30-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

TO RENT MEDIUM SIZED FUR
nished house, for five or six weeks.
Beginning August 16. Inquire to
p. IN. at 1922 South Kendrick
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

LOST - A BLACK LOOSE LEAF
note book on Oak Creek road Re
ward. Return to F. L. P. care
Sun. 7-23-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

EQUITY 21a ACRES POULTRY
unit near Los Angeles; balance
$500; trade Flagstaff property or
lot; assume. Address II. E. T.,
care Sun. 9-23-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FURNISHED ROOMS AT 719 w.
Cherry. Ladies preferred. Phone
$50 or 1922. 7-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

The ]. C. Penney store employees
enjoyed picnic last Sunday at Oak
Creek. Almost the entire force Of
the store turned out for the, days
outing and they all say they had a
glorious day. The picnic was given
in honor OF Miss Helen Branch, who
is leaving for California in the near
future.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR SALE = CHEAP FOR CASH,
nine small houses. Good money in
it for the right party. e. Lipp.
322 w. Phoenix ave. 730-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-FINE JERSEY COW
and heifer calf. 704 Railroad ave.
1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR REN1-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; 100 North Beaver. 7-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

SOLID OAK ROLL TOP DESK FOR
sale; reasonable price. Phone 337
or call at room 7, Masonic Tenn
pie Cd If
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-TWO INCH AND IL
inch second hand pipe. Lightning
Delivery. 7-9-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

LOST-PAIR OF GLASSES, GRAY
with black stripe. Return to G. G..
Wittorff, Southwestern Experiment
station or call 285-R-2. Reward
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-149 ACRE RANCH, 2
miles west of Flagstaff - suitable
for camp grounds and summer coz
tages. See VIM. Beeson. 6-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-TWO FINE LOTS IN
pines, west near park. Bargain for
cash. Address 1710K, Coconino Sun.
7-16-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-BILLINGS MONTANA
saddle, full-fower stamped. 305
West r. r. Ave. Flagstaff.
,7-30-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call lie E. Cherry. scott
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

BLACKBERRIES AND APPLES
for sale at Oak Greek lodge. Leave
orders at Mayhem studio. 7-30-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Mrs. Rosalie Young, matron OF
Bury hall, was confined to her room
by illness Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

DR.. Mez, professor of economics at
the University of Arizona will talk
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week. On Monday his subject will be
"'World Peace" and Tuesday evening
he will speak on international Rela-
tions."
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM COT
tage with bath, fine location; price
$2,300.00 unfurnished, or will sell
furnished. Sec Geo. w. Negray at
bank. 7-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

NICELY FURNISHED BED ROOMS
to rent, in the Judge Gilliland res
idence, 2 South Sitgreaves. 6-4-tf
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
ROYAL ASCOT NEXT WEEK
One of Most Brilliant Turf Meetings In the World To Be Run On In Four Days.
our Days

Lon-o.. J.uc U vP-The annual qasfan- O. t1e Royal AscoI-one Of the mos- brilliant turf meetings in the world will be run next week. \ dozen ot the seasons important races which will ue run during the four days meeting.
 From June I5 10 IS inclusive the following events .r Ascot heath will attract public attention: Coventry stakes for two year old colts; the Queen Mary stakes, for two year old Allies, tho Prince ot Wales stakes the Coronation stakes. the Gold Vase. The Gold Cup. the Ascot stakes ,te Royal Hunt cup and the New stakes,
 Ono of Inc ?. Utilities is q meet ing on oven terms next Tuesday in tha $. James palace stake of Lord Daihy's beautiful colt Colorado wiu- u"r ot taa >~ason's first classic. the TWO tho">a0d Euine2s. and Lord Woolay;uEcon's Coronach which won the Epson Derby.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
BASEBALL THE SAME
New York No Different Than \ Country Town When il Comes to Watching National Game.

Now York. June lc yP'-New York takes is baseball just like Blank vile, Missouri only in larger doses and perhaps, little more seriously.
 All the rivalry emotions. arEu- ments slang md war whoops found in the country town are multiplied a thousand or more times in Gotham.
 Blanllulle has i,s baseball heroes So has New York. Umpires here gel as little praise and as much batting as does the lone Biankviue arhiter.
 When the Yankees. Giants and Robins are winning. each attracts large crowds. When they a~e in q stump. each has a congreea-on Of loyal followers that refuses to lesert the Erandstani and b.-achers. The same holds true in Blankrillc
 New Works laseho'l crowds how ever, are far more cosmopolitan The Japanese. Chinese. Italians. Germans, SlaNs. Freuchmen. Eugishmnr south Americans and other foreign ers soon become adiic's of the na- uonsl nas'imo.
 A almost any sano. ono can look
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Cornelrs varsity won by two lengths over the California varsity boat, The California junior varsity was more than a length bahint it's senior crew but leading the Cornell junior varsity eight by more than two lengths.
 Cornelrs yearlinEs proved dis. appointment The Cubs from inc west coaet were too much for them and the finish line found them seven lc.=rhs behind and their stroke feeble.
 The time (. the varsity race was: Cornell varsity 17:l7 2-4: California varsity. 1-:2f: California junior var sity, l7:3I; Corneu junior varsity. .l7:ti.
 The tirc or the freshman rcae. California 10:50 9-5; Cornen il:t@
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

while ten others were 10 attempt the qualifying run this morning.
 Dave Lewis. Earl Devore. Danny O'Brien and Earl Cooper. were the only ones to qualify yesterday. Their speed for a single lap varied from Ile.6 mile per hour. made by 0'Brieu, 10 the high mark Of the day. 1S4.S made by Cooper.
 Weather indications alone were untaYorable.
 Included among the probable starters in the motor classic were Frank Lockhart. the s year old Los Angeles novice sho captured the 500 mile brick track event at the Indianapolis speedway in May: Peter De Paolo. 1925 champion. and prac. tically all CT the eouutry's well known automobile racers. Fred Wagner v--s selected as official starter.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
OUT FOR NEW RECORD
International League Eaters Head ing Ter Home Run Mark Again This season.
This season,

New York. June l. l2-The h. ter1auoaal loaEHr. winch amused Ia towering total of TT home runs last soaso0. apparently Is pointing for rev r.rorE. Wlrn less than ona-sn,rd of rha schedule played. sos circuit smashes already have been made
 EnGrI1 Lads with =. nine more than Baltimore possesses. Newark is third with {. and Syracuse comes ne>t with 4n. lilly Walker Of the Orioles leads rhe individuals with Y grand tours" according to av- srages available today and includ- ing games ot Wednesday. June g
 Lew FCrseea Of thr Newark Bears continues to make the raca for tho regular hat.ers with an average of .3aS. although Head of Rochester. who has played in only g games. in tha nominal leader al .4oa. Moahan of Baltimore in @S games has hit .4D%.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
cf and Krause of Thorstenson. IT.
 Red Sox on Trip


 The Corbin ed Sox left today or a two days trip down the line. This afternoon, the team is tackl;ns the Norwich State hospital club in Nor wien and tomorrow the team will meet the TaftvIlle club in that town. The members ot the team will re- main over nigh; in Norwich and will take the short jump 10 Tatt- vile tomorrow morning.
 Manager John Tobin and Coach Bill Clancy want both games and for this reason. Walter Berg who has been until few days ago. with the Springfield Ponies. has been signed 10 twirl both games. He will do the Iron man stunt and 10 show that he is in the best of form. he states that every day he was used for over an hour tossing up balls in batting practice and after that for another hour. he was in the outfielI chasing fly balls. He tired of this because he wanted 10 play hall and secured his outright release. r, has several offers 10 go lnto organized baseball but hasn't accepted any Of them yet. With Berg in the box and Huhard catching him. the SoX should be nearly un- bea.ahle.
 Orioles Krlly's Stars
 The Orioles tomorrow will open up an important series with KelIy's All-S'ars Of Hartford at Colts Park at 1 o'clock. Last year. the Orioles copped ,he scri-S between the two teams and the Hartford club is seeking revenge this year. The Hart ford manager places confidence in the team he has organized this year and figured thai he will cop. not only the first game, but tho series.
 The Hartford team will Inew tomorrow as follows: DoLuco. 3h and ?; Conors, e: Barry. 1: Ferran- Ii. ss; Santoro. c; Farino. f; Di- Nocenzo. IT: Lalica, @b; Cartier. and Monti, utility Tho Orioles will take the field as follows: Guida. cf: Buchcri ss; Nelson. C; Eakow- ski. Tronoshv or ]. Csozrove. rr: Walick. 2b: Luke or Smith, 1u: Darrow. f: D. Coscrovs 3h and Anderson. SaIak CT Preisser ?.
 Burritts Play Two
 The Burritts baseball team has picked out a tough weekend by meeting tha Meridon Insilcos in Meriden this afternoon and tho Sui field town team in Suff.eld tomor- TOW afternoon. The Insilcos aro ias+ club and will give tho Rarrit's ! great deal ot work. French. the reliable veteran Of the Silver City outfit will be on the firing line while the locals will use Johnny Ro- on the slab and Zaiko behind ,he hat.
 Sunday, the Rurritts tackle an- other hard shnlled continuation in 'he Satfieli nine, The opposition ha. won three out of four this year and hopes 10 continue tomorrow. Bruno Z"mhko will work on tho mound with Zaleshi catching his slants.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
MILES IS FAYORITE
Winner of Boston Athletic Associa- tion Marathon Is Expected To Cop 10 Mile Race.

Melrose, Mass, June 12 Pl-- Johnny Miles, the Nova Scotia gro- cery boy who surprised the sporting world by romping away with honors in the Boston Athletic association marathon this spring, ruled favor- ite today in the 10 mile race fea- ture of the Melrose games.
 Opposed to him were such dough- ty contestants as Clarence De Mar, who has captured the B. A. A. mar athon four timess Albin Stenroos, the Finnish and Olympic champion, and Jimmy Hcnigan. hardy Medford track star.
 The field was the greatest that ever contested the fixture and the track was that on which De Mar forced stenroo: 10 new worlds record for an hour year ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

over rows and rows Of faces without seeing d native American. Of all the fans. the Japanese and Chinese are less given 10 manifestations They smile and talk over the plays between Th.mselYS.
 The negroes probably are the most enthusiastic aud IoudeSt iu their cheers
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
Games TOnlorroyy

Springfield al Bridgeport. Hittsfield al Hartford. New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Providence