davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
REnIN HERE TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, 50, u business man, Is found murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton Police find Il woman's handkerchief and the vel. low stub of q theatcr ticket.
 JIMMY RAND, his son, goes to Bridgeport, where the theatcr Is, The stub is traced to OLGA MAYNARD, cabaret singer
 Jimmy meets and falls in love With MARY LOWELL, Later he finds Olga. she faints at hearing sh" Is wanted for murder Mary, out with SAM1 FL CHURCH, q wealthy lawyer, sccs Jimmy lift Olga into Ia taxi and misundcrstands,
 Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession of d man who picked her up" two nights be- fore the murder
 With Jimmy and Mary estranged, Church gets Mary's promise to mar " him. Jimmy and Olga, out one might sec the man they are looking
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
TWO-Ihing Spreads


 "Our club can only serve two things besides water and toothpicks," a worried social butterfly writes me. And the other two things have been served so often. Any new hunches?"
 For a two thing spread" no com bination so fills the bill as either sheer dessert course of ice cream or ices or sherbert and cakes or sand wiches and a drink. Matted milks, milk shakes, tea with lemon, could vary the usual coffee or cocoa, And so many kinds of sandwich possibili- ties! Cream cheese with olives or nuts, lobster. or crab meat with celery and hard boiled egg, pre-. served ginger.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Don't Be a Coon!

Don't neglect 10 speak to per son thrown right at you under the roof of your mutual hostess just be- cause you haven't been introduced. You should have been, Of course, un- less the rabble was specially thick, bu, joint hostess really makes an introduction and only bump on a log will act like cold mutton be- cause the words may I present?" haven't been spoken.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Hands

"I notice hands before I do faces" How many times have you heard that bromide? Will yours bear the ogling glance? Yes, I know mani- cures cost. But how about at least one evening a week when you do your own? Bowl of soapv water, file, manicure scissors. buffer. polish, cuticle remover and orange stick are needed. Soak the nails i'll the water File and round, Don't make talons, Put some cotton on your orange stick and dip into the cuticle re- mover. Push back the cuticle. Dip nails in water again, Dip buffer and polish and give them the glow re- splendent,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

lady's S36,000 diamond necklace be- cause she bought it from another lady who had never paid the s22,00O duty due on it. Do you feel dread fully sorry for her? Neither do we, We do permit our sympathy to work, however. over the tale in the same days news of the foreign mother who's child was not permitted to enter this land because of malnutri- tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Reddy does not like to confess that he can only guess, but he knows it is true sometimes. Smart folk never do like to confess that they don't know. But they have to do it or else just guess, and let 1t so at that, Sometimes they guess right, and quite often they guess wrong, Guess
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Great Britain fakes first place in Sucz Canal trade with 60 per cent of the total traffic this year; the Netherlands ia second, Germany third. Italy fourth, France fifth. Japan sixth and the United States 1 seventh.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

The very smartest must confess That sometimes they can only guess.
 -Reddy Fox.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Now we have shoes with the new modern" designs in vari-colored kid and suede combined with pat ent leather. The slender strap has a jeweled buckle,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Reddy Fox Doesn't Know What
 To Think

By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Gossip's Corner

Suzanne Lenglen, who recently trumped her ace as a mean racquet wielder, now turns authoress. The book is called The Love Game" aptly enough. It Is fiction. When will experts at one thing stop trying the other thing? Remember when Mary Garden, singer and actress, tried being manager of the Chicago Opera Company
 The marital bickerings although most of the pickering was on one side only-of Abraham Lincoln and his wife, the erstwhile Mary Todd, have been r ther well rehashed. IL is refreshing 10 find this in Carl Sand burg's new life Of Lincoln: Mary Todd and Abe Lincoln had good times together. How often these good times shone for them, when thr ship sailed an even, moonlit sea. only they two could tell"
 Cruel customs officers seize a
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

The next story: "Prickly Porky Climbs tke Tree"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Cruel customs officers seize a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. .2;year-olds; 81 fnrlonss5mo
ss9o Non . M"CdG s,c o and Yslow fo
ca T%rYa' sparsiins Water ".te john W. Weber
iDby. Combat. HsUkgod;, Long Joe; Star
Mirth, Half shot sol Foretlme and Rest
h? sEc 2,s2 FACE 2zesE,olds t s 80
$50. won Pandora. ll6 tMcAteel, So go
s3io SECOND Jooafan IL sun r'G pmr@s
songs-Gist,er, IL MisFaSTnnss ri -, ~
s5sso q kol fT aoyff 81
Cupids Curse. Senator Norris and Shuttle
Ago FoU f!ff r RACE xsar,olds nile ana
$3.50 s3.1o. Sc 80. won; Mont ferrat ! Il
fsNe ss6 ,h Sd T%s M?yne
FIFTH III RACE 3-yesr.oids and up: / =
miles-Crusader 122 tsande), sac So go
Exp $s g 6 S:Pn IL ass:.
Millwick Sarazen. Helens Babe. Single Foot
King Nadi. Edisto. Blondn and Joy Smoke
SIXTH RACE syear-olhose and IN: Il. Il.
SbG a. I s"nagart fdv i"s
i;f4sss, ''' Uncertain, Extra Extra Sir Ieo"id
Princs H Sr snd Rsdstone also ara ran
+ is ass SsIls..
ssty Rr.bdst q Frost. sr Boy H Hssae 4at
worth. Moon Marie Real Artist Steel Ribs
Chef d'Ouevre and lakewood also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

furlonngs-Dolly Dunbar, 100 Chalmers
$50 $40 $50 Won ssnnra Ee fnTirtas Ipo
Mooney s215 third atom Tlme rr RAJ" h
What's the lime Peterwhiie. lsobel G..
kings Court and Puff Ball also ran; ,
SECOND RACE, 2:year-oi % 3 !. i sn
longs--Adamas ~ Walls. ~" =. "a 55
Second; Moihe Hyhil IN horn, $3so
third Time. l:l0ls ouadrille, Roman
Sandal Sphericlty; Assignments. En 1ann
Noon. Melvarose Lady Monte and lnoem
NY THIRD RACE. 3-year-oIds; g tnrlongssno-
ont won. (syotte 100 tThOmpsonl. S34O
out second; Saratoga MAZE, liz Chalmers
out third. Time, 1854. Enjoyment a'so
FOURTH RACE. 3-year5olds and up;
81 So. 20, So So won; Chloris, lib Horn,
Si.c5. S325 second; Madam PompadooaHr
80 lBourassa), S3 80; third Time. l AZ
SI4. $40, $50. won; Silver Song. 9s
tTIicks,, sir 20. S1l; second; Pandy No va
$ st,4 Of G 5hlfd
SIxTH RACE. .2-year-olds; s fgrlongsScI1
Landlord. iI6 Walls,:- S4 go So 90 ~
Won: Fly Hawk, III Horn, 81 ~ ~ Sb b;rd
S Time' ! fS' watch the Time, Flaherty
" sEVtHESTli RACE, 3,year olds and UP u,, ] < s
siss5 IS won: A %n Axss o
tonJ, SITS $500. second: Sea Fairy
los ,Tholnas,. 81? 10 third. Time 2;OOs:
Anmeroue Fornovo. Chula Vista. Wortnman
Gilbert Cook. campus and Jimmy Brown also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
CRANWOOD RESULTS

FIRST RACE, a-year-olds and up; fur
$3.50. $3.50. won Lydia Drew. 115 tTay-
lori. $11. SIS 40. second; Redwood, ITO
Smith. $3.50. third. Time. | :OS Is. All
SECOND RACE 3.yesr-oIds and up: )
fnrlongs--Mountaih Chief. l04 lPasclmal
50 90, So. IS. 20. won; Lotto Is traylorl
40, So, second: Little :sRomper, i13
carits Repriev eve GambinE " Tany and
Huckleberry also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year olds and up az
furongs-Funmaker 100 tHeayl 81 80,
81. $3.50: won Lampward. 105 lPascuma) !,
$3.50 $3.50 second; Come Along, -
bidder cierm n% IT,: oil s Lady ,i Son OF Of
FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds and IN:
mile and 20 -yards-Brass Band. 112 (Tay-
lori, IS so. So 80. out. won: Romping Lad
1 1o44 tHealya $40 out. second: Pete Foy.
Rosabella and !sOscees also ran.
, FIFTH RACE. 3year-olds and UP: Ga
furiongs--The Spa. 104 lPascuma'. $500.
Sc. $3.50, won: Deputy. 10 t'Tryonl. $40
sas" Se ehra Tms 9s D" Gfasafl
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: | mile
and sd,;. 20 ysrdssnoHarp of the North. JOS
Streak. 1903 'Pascuma'. $500 $3.50. see
Time, :ss A.hburton. country fy ' fite.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up
mile and 90 yards-Royal Queen. 1O4 Pas
; ;1 Slo4o, S. S36o won: Cleaner.
no 1S HdSs sso s. S3se sfsG ms
:57ls;. Lakross, Henry s. Link of Gold
and Gold Boy also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

First race % sye4r,oIds; fgrionss--Fi1 ne
|. , to L. won: Fresco. 119 tMcDermottl
8 to ]. to l.. second; Glensprite. ll2 Me
Aulife, to 4 third. Time. :0l Bonnie
Khay yam, Candy May CrossW ord, Salvation
l.asse and Guinea Hen also ran.
Second race. 3-year- Odds ami up: about 2
miles--Rip. 1875 tJefcott, , to /. 3 to ,
out won: Handsome. 1876 tSimet. to 5
out second; Brice. rs (Smootb. out third
Time. VII. Negotiate Beau Brummel Ill
and Laneeria also ran
Third race, 3-year-olds: | mile-Bonnie
Maginn, ia tMcAuliHe,, IL to 5, to 10
to :, won; Bots de Rose. II !Fator,,
erst 3 to / third. Time 1:42 Is. Dor
Bonero, Saxon Mariner and Donnez Moi also
ran.
Fourth race. 3-year- Odds and up; ] mile
ana turions--Eilack Maria. liz Gala
ham, l to &, out out. won; Pompey, lis
tFaturt, ont. out. second: Dazzler. loo
ARNOLD : to D. third. Time. 81 2s2
Cartoonist and Nurmi also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up: ] IL miles
--AlopeX. lO6 tCatrOnel. to !. to ?,
to .. won: Reveillon. ia Keluml. IL to
! to second Blue Ridge is Powers re,
p to hr9 1me t,a nj a Red P WHr H
Sun Harbour. Kumoni Brown Trout. Squar-
son and Wish | Win also ran.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up u fur
ongs--Swept. 10I tArnoldl. to 3 to .
3 to 5 won: Summer Time. ia ,kesav
tSassa, q to l. third Time ~ Know
Me Gnome. Nicky Nan. Kemal. Kensington
Lad, Twinkle Star. just Folks FIRST Hour
and Coolaah Boy. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

cn sssr q EAf MaEf ys1F sss tsflGss
won: Kitten on the Keys lO4 ,Whitacre
Sl79o $40. second; -, Biddy Shipp -
Money, Buddy Clark, secrecy, Sophronia
Fair, .oste Hartman: Fast Set. Master Maid
Fleet Prince and Colonel Sprague also ran.
St.tUND RAE. ..-Near-oids UP: . furlongs
shampoo. l0l tFinnetiyl. $3.50. 13.oO
So 80, won; Peggy O.; 104 ,Whilacre' 500,
FINS Gioriosns, ouanah. Miss Hume, Judge
Daley. Lucent. Bray Annie, His Queen and
Red Head also ran.
THIRD RACE; 3,year,olds 4 " 4 m i. ,n
ss si., Won :' Kent IT,, i6s ,Frogsafe'. $50,
So 80 second Rib Grass l0s lFinnerty :,
So TO- third. Time. 2:49., Fretoma Clear
view and Dough Oregan also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year.oldss up fn nn
500. $50, second; Chink 100 Anderson arson !:
81 20. third. Time. rs. Columbia, Gliding
Fox Anna Marrone I'll and Bolton also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-oIds up; l < miles, 90
Iron Mask II. 120 Baker,. ~ 90 - S * 81 81
$500. second; Arabian lo3 i Males aih :,
Aiibi. George Demar aud Sure Fire afso ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3year-oiis any un; . -, lnr-
$3.50. won: Adele W. lo7 Judy $40 e
third. Time. rs Is scoop, sonnS' kas"i
and Flag Lieutenant also ran. ,,,a
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds mp: nlie
and 70 yards--Champisnol l09 lEInnerly,;
S2d.3o si4To Ss3o won; f Masf Bunch.
io 5'e 'fPichonI. $3.50 third; Time. "a !.
Jack Knlgnt Green Hills. Wonderlight ana
Star Malta also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
COLUMBUS RESULTS

-Hsppy i Hobo. 'e IL s' tEsme ap s. ss.45.
s2 80, won Primed IL 'Purchon, ST 60,
third Zine soS sesre Grow s.s
second race, 4-yesr.olds and up; 8 furongs
won: Marie Maxim. 101 ,(Chilcutl; S3,40'
50 so, second; Matinee Idol. 81 tEmery,.
Mars Merry Mink, Tuie and Gay Boy ii
A's Th ira race. aSear.olds; 5a lyrlongs-1
So so. won: Queen of Sheba. 100 Garner
1919 s sSS9 ms rfPf Seth eap Gs S Zee
Wee. Vernon Student Prince and Jane Eliza
Fourth race. s,year, olds and up 80 fu p
longs-Traproe; 1o4 Emery, - So Sd SO
i So r sfsend !s Eath E epson fss
Lightfoot. Bachelors Balm. Pangold Smack
over and The Squaw also ran
20 .yards-seryitor. 10 tEamss,, S. S3,
$40. second sudan Grass 1o5 {Sen esys,,
Farewell Taps and Koellia also ran.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up 5a fur-
longs-Polly Mara, 1o2 'Hemsteln 20
so out Won ombr past ,or LOO % Fm
cry. o1lk third. Time. 20 40, ormes-
sevsn f race race, 3-year-olds and up mile
and 20 yandss de- Shot R,. Emer Ioa
Long. 81 20. third Time, i So Is, LORD
Dsrniey Crystal Ford Coauina and Private
Seth also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

,o1 r,RsT k*c br ay ~ acd"y
ST.. sa. won: Estin, 9s Smith; e ss.S 60
third. Time, 1:I4. Caporal H. CERTAIN
Flames. Capistrano also ran x,. .or,o,ss
$3.50, Won: Golden Orient, rs Burns, |. :,
s sBnrke,. $40. third. Time. j 100. Bun
thorne. Thistle Gold, Carrick, Fergus Non
La dHi lynn sAS s. 5Benham1 s. 80 $50.
$40 won: High Prince. 10s smith ;
sls.4o. s1la2o secopd; r Mac ,oss91y' Nc, IUl
Four sixty. Magnetic. Lady sundrae. Grand
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: fur
longs-Royal Omar. 90 Barnett $3.50
$3.50. out. won: Teak. 10. tBenham,
$40 on SECOND psre 81 'S pa Roso
bei FiF a.fP RACE. s-y.ar-olds up; lis miles
--Rothermel. 105 tGarner,. SIS, S2.4o.
$500. won: Rhinock. ~" tCorroranl :
sa s sS T o"swH5 sS 4 9' RsSo
SIXTH RACE. s,year-olds: So furlongs
Dinner Dance IO3 tGarner,. $3.50. 81. 40,
$3.50. won: Mtrafel. 1O6 .Duhoisl,, S1e.40,
IS. SECOND: 0rmsn. 1oS Smith. $40
Haldeman. ROYAL Julian. Canaan. Comrade,
SEVENTH RACE. a.year-olds up: j mile
e oyaras1zFFlorss91es e Miis 20 o. sm'th
6asos:S $; 50; s4ss ;sa second R ~
Cloister. Lancer, Alleghan. Lady Won and
Hilary also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Construction work on the new IL
hole course will he begun as soon
as possible peYilap within q month
and half The first FIVE holes OF
the course will ne laid out between
the present first fairway and the club
road and the layout will then so
east of the clubhouse and out nearly
to the twelfth hole of the present
course. 1t will approximate $50"
wards In length and he modern In
every sense Of the word.
The lake located south Of the
tenth tee. which is not now used
on the present course. will he NH
lied three times on The new course.
with long carry over the water
hazard to the eighteenth green.
The present course was laid ont III
1921 by Devereux Emmett. famous
New York course architect and has
been pronounced one of the finest
golf layouts in the East. With addi-
tion of another 1S-hole course CON
gressional will take rank as ono nj
The leading golf plants in the coun-
try. Many other first class clubs
have two 1S-hole courses. among
them Raltusrol where the amateur
cha mpionship was recently PLAYED.
and Merton. where the 1924 cham
pionship was played.
Jackson, the new pro and course
constructor. is Irish by birth and
served an apprenticeship in England.
Coming To this country about SIX
wears ago with Cuthbert r. Rutchart
as clubmaker at the Westchester
Biltmore club Of Rye, y. Y. he came
to Washington as professional At tn"
Indian Spring Golf club in 1924. He
was supplanted AT indian Spring last
Winter by Eddie Towns, who was
formerly pro at Friendship.
Jackson is thoroughly familiar Will
all angles Of course construction
work. is a good teacher and golf in .
structor He has recently conducted
a golf school in downtown office
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

0000site them. O1tOito"
at the Hawk gym.
The Finnega n-Jawson clash. slated
to go u rounds. promises to he lively
r4nnegan Is outstanding claimant Tor
the world featherweight and 100
mound titles and lawson one OF the
ranking tshtweights of the Midwest
rinnegan's latest conquest came a
few DAYS ago in Boston. "hen ne
vsnouished Red Chapman. arch zoe
before large crowd al Braves Field.
raeaI fans last saw Finnegan when
he triumphed over Johnny Dundee
and Bobby Garcia
lawson. battling two years ago IN
the New York State tourney for the
world lightweight championship.
ferced Jimmy Goodrich, who gained
the title. TO "a rounds to win on
points.
! Two siy-round bouts will bring TO-
eether Johnny Myers. Army hyweight
champ, and Jack Cafoni. and Jimmy
Mack and Billy Stricken
Four FOUNDERS are carded betv cen
Ted Mulligan and Johnny GauZZa and
J4hnny Bowen and Manuel Radman.
Joe Black and Manuelo Carrazo Will
open the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
PRO LEAGUERS TO PLAY
BLACK SOX NINE TODAY

A nine. comprising Washington
boys with professional base hall ex.
perience. will meet the Black Sox,
strong colOred team, at .'nion League
Park this afternoon at O'Clock.
Frank Watts. who topped Texas
League pitchers during the past sea
son: Frank Corkins. who was with
Martinsburg and "5lackie" F.llvood
who two wears was under contra ct
with Charlotte, compose the profess
SIGNALS mound corps Hoffman. for
merly with Scranton. will catch: lack
Smith Of Frederick will he AT first
Tommy Ford. who had a try-out with
the White Sox in 1923. at second Dick
Williams. formerly of Sierra nton. short
stop, and Tots" Long of Pitts1eld,
Eastern League. third.
Freddy Noone Of Toronto: Sunny"
Rurdne of MartinshurG and Monk
Fraser of Albany will he in the out
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
RAWLINGS SLOWING UP,
CAREER ABOUT ENDED

The big league career of Lucky
Johnny" Rawlings, second baseman of
the worlds champion Pirates. is al
most at end: Johnny is getting along
in wears and he has slowed up con-
siderably in his fielding this year. He
was recently benched by Bill Nc
Kechnie. but it was denied yesterday
that waivers had been asked on the
little second baseman.
Rawlings will be remembered by
the New York fans for the double
play that he started in the final game
of the worlds series of 1921. The
double play went Rawlings to Kelly
and F'risch and gave the Giants a l.
too victory over the Yankees and the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
GAMES TODAY MAY
DECIDE TITLE NINE

Tt Is quite probable that the title in
the Northern Virginia series will be
settled this afternoon when Cherry
dale and Fort Myer mines. that are
tied for the lead with IL wins and 2
losses each. play their last scheduled
games. The Cherries are listed to
face Addison at Lyon Village field
and Fort Myer has an engagement
with Hartfords at Fort Myer. In
the event of victory or defeat for both
teams another attempt to settle the
title will be made next Sunday.
Both contests this afternoon will
start at o'clock, as will the clash
between Virginia White Sox and
Ballston at Ballston. the third game
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

second place, a lone game and only
= pins behind the pace-setters. Owens
for Interbureau also performed con-
sstently. registering a $50 set. Rup-
pert's total Of 1928 in the match was
high for Solicitors.
Sokems toppled to third place
when they twice bowed to Property
bowlers, all of whom gave steady eX-
hibitions. Donaldson, Myers and Tai.
bert were formidable for the victors
A 305 set by Charlie Gersdorff was
the high point of So.kem's exhibition
Because Of the Dempsey-Tunney
fight the Economics Entomology
match was postponed and a number
of star performers were missing from
other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Marines and Public Buildings and
Public Parks waged A keen battle
with the Devil Dogs triumphing in
no of the games, although outscored
for the match by 6 pins. Quinn of
the Parkers was in fine fettle. his set
nf 34S being the best of the evening.
but not quite sufficient to overcome
the Sea Soldiers. Cramer with a set
of 3i4 was most consistent for
Marines.
Superb rolling by Raymond. Navy,
and Fugert. Commerce. was the fea-
-ture Of the match I'm which Commerce
sunk" Navy in two games. Ray
mond topped Fugert 324 TO 321, but
the Commerce pinman received better
support from his mates. Scores of
100 were made by both Raymond and
Fugert in the third game, In which
Outcault of Commerce and Bell of
Navy also stepped out with l20 and
11s, respectively.
Interior rollers won pair of games
from Agriculture, through ability to
get pins when needed. Flannery
starred for the victors. Dixon of
Agriculture who holds the District
high-gam mark of 446, won the third
game for his team by counting 124,
saving the Aggies from a shut-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
COURSE WILL BE BUILT
BY QUEENSBERRY CLUB

The new Quepnsberry Club. re-
Gently organized by group of
prominent Washington men. Is to
have a golf course.
A tract Of more than 60 acres.
comprising the Morton j. l4uchs
estate on the old Georgetown
Rockville road. near the property
of the Town and Country Club, has
been purchased by the Queensberry
Club. On this land will be con-
structed a first-class golf course.
for which plans have already beem
drawn. The construction work WIN
get under way shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
TRAIN FISH FOR FIGHTS.

Natives of Siam and Cochin, China.
breed and train fish as game cocks
are trained in other c"untgies. When
@ match is scheduled the contestlhS
ash are first placed in adjoining glass
houfs. where they can see one another,
The one displaying the most brilliant
colors wins initial honors. They. are
then placed in the same bowl, where
they light to -ths death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Individual Ret2rds TO Date.
Urban. La Fayette' 10: Bladen, Takoma
lJJooII' BURNER Warrington Centennial
High sets--l1rhan lie Fayette. 4l0: Blu
menthal Osiris, 3S4 Aeesw. La Faystte.
SIS: Further Washinghn Centennial, 382;
High FsmesF2Tla ,rpao l0 R,vi Biz
isa; MeraW, Ia gazette. i4a,
Hieh stIl! st-k ronman, Osiris: Robertson
mony watts. National, and Urban. La Fay
cite 3 each.
her FIRMLY II: ! ITlrich Potomac. II
Panas. u. NJ. Parker. is; Di"kney. King
David 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
BATAVIA RESULTS

r.asb sAck kr ayfrsod chs sps 9p sos6 5
$50. s. won Leading Light, foe tBry
son - 70 $500. second; Cola. 1oe Glib
SON., $500 third. Time. | :05. Perfect
Ahead and Mitacl also ram an''''S"eS ''F'NFrS
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: ; fur
lso.ng e. n, 100 tBryson), SIC. sill 80.
$780, won o. Pandine., loa lMccrann,
ERpress Reys 'n Queen lm antim on S Am
buIance and Miss Holland also ran
THIRD RACE, 3-year-oIds up: 3 furlongs
~cvillase of Hit. l16 Gibson. S6 80. So $40.
ego won; AVON. liz tFoden!; S5.4o,
$3.50 third Tine 1f % BroadSeN sent
ment. Blue Dale and Morganatic also ran
FOURTH RACE, 3-vear-olds up: 81 fur
lonss-Toinette, 10 tFodenl. 81 go. So so.
50. won: Home Run. 112 tGih%)nl. sic 60
third, Time. j :ss Benralese, Flora Blue
Brush. Lady Haldeman and Maker of Trou-
FIFTH RACE. s-year,olds M: 81 fur
longs.Lnre Of Gold. ~. .Chapell!, :S11 50,
&c., a42 g. w Second Ted
tFodenl 50 go. third. Time. :274s. .Auc-
ton B.. Blackstone and Shepherd of the HILLS
Sixth RACE. s-year-ods up: mile and
Hasb.. 40 ~ . xsPrs;hi vi Rola ia
Ito lDoin1. $50. third. Time, SO.
Shanghai. Royal Crown. Mormon Elder,
BodanzkX ,s and Phela IA, also ran.
miies-Merry. lO4 tGibsonl. 81 so. So 80
$500 second: Vendor. III tMcCranrT .
81 20. third. Time. :5sts Orpbibn. Re-
bus and Ritola also ran.