davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Taking adNantagc ot the ragged offensive and defensive play of the New Britain High school basketball team. the South Manchester quintet played smart basketball and scored its first victory over q Hardware City High school team in many years. One field goal and three foul goals were tho best the Red and Gold team could get against tho silk Town defense in the first half The final score was 3l 10 F.
 The great advantage that Neg Britain expected to have by playing on it's own Rowling alloy,' proved nothing at all when 1t was learned that the Silkers also have "one of those things for their homo games. For II successive minutes covering about one period and q half, the New Britain crew could not seem 10 find it's own basket McGrath end- ed the era of silence by tossing in field goal. Then followed another period of inactivity broken by field goal by Zaleski and just before the third quarter ended Darrow came through with another field goal 10 end up three periods of brilliant of- fensive endcaTor
 Tn the last quarter the team got "all burned up" and tore at the South Manchester team like pack of hungry wolves. It scored three goals. The Silkers did not seem to know that they were playing on the 'bowling alley" for they also did some scoring in this quarter and Tn fact throughout the game. Fourteen field goals were their efforts during the contest.
 Captain Mantelli. who will be TO- membered here as a member Of Inc Dixies and Crcscents Of Hartiord, was the main cog in the Silk Town machine with Quisl. at center, an able running mate. Each Of the visitors scored at least two field goals, and their all around playing might have defeated New Britain even if the latter were playing it's best game.
 Four Points In Quarter
 Both teams put up their strongest defense in the opening quarter ot the game and at the end the score was 3 to l South Manchester. Dahl 1uist dropped In a long shot from the middle of the floor after one minute of play. Then Zaleski made point from the mplimentary strip. followed shortly after by point from Bray, South Manchester right guard. There were only three things more uninteresting than this quarter. They were the other three quarters in the game.
 Second Quarter
 Bray scored another foul tally Zaeski kept New Britain in the SCOT ing column by another free toss. Then the Red and Gold rooters arose to their feet as one when Captain Mac" McGrath dropped in the first field goal for his team. The score at this time was to 4. South Man. chester. Holland was fouled as he was ShOotlnS. inc eodl Coulteu' "o did one of his two free tries. A field goal by Quist and q foul by Me { Grath ended the scoring. When team played like New Britain did in the first half it's a sign of two things they are either going 10 lose or they are not going to win,
 Third Quarter
 Captain Mantelli ran wild in this Iperiod and tossed in four field goals. almost as much as the Red and Gold team made during the entire game. l. was Mantelli, Mantelli, Bray, Hol- land, then Mantelli twice. Darrow and Zaleski also played good.
 Fourth Period
 Bromberg went in at guard in
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MAY COMPETE HERE
St<ong Possibility That Several Race Horses Will Be Sent From Epsom For American Events

Epson. Eng, Feb. g Rt-There is a strong possibility that several race horses will be sent from Epson 10 compete on American race tracks this summer. Stanley Wooten and r, Darling, trainers on their return from inc United States, expressed pleasure with what they saw there and will advise some of their patrons as to the choice of horses to be sen. over for the races,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
HOPpE IN EXHIBITION
Perennial Champion Of Billiards Be- gins Three Day Practice Session For Defense of Title,

Chicago, Feb. 2c RN--Wiliie Hoppe termed the perennial champion of billiards. today began a three day exhibition match in preparation for the defense of the lS.l title he has held for 70 years. He will play Jake Gchaefer who succeeded to the l2.c balkline championship which was the veterans for sixteen years The two will play six 25o poin' blocks of 1S,1, ending each block with o5 points of three cushion'
 The contest is to get Hoppe in form for his forthcoming match with Edouard Horemans, Belgian challenger for the worlds lS.l championship. Horemans has suG- grstcd April for the title match.
 Hoppe says he is coming back, and that not only will he retain the lS.l crown but eventually will regain the K file
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
ATLAS FIVE ELIMINATES
 GUARDS FROM TITLE RACE
Gubersky and Pite Biggest Factors in Win of New Haven Team-Natonals Unable to Penetrate Per- feet Defense of Visitors-Elm City Quintet Su- perior in Every Department of Play - Reserves Have Easy Time With Forestville Town Team.

Botwiniek slipped around the side for one also. sheohan made 1t 23 on il free toss and Gubersky made 1t 34 from the complimentary stripe. La liar, taking Reynolds place, caged pretty long shot and RcsteN followed with another bas- ket making it a7. Pita came around the right side to score another and Dotwinick made it 3S on a pretty fling from the side court. La liar added a point 10 New Britain's to- tal just before the game ended loaV- ing the Atlas in the lead SS 10 2S. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
BARNES A STRONG MAN

Jack Barnes. 235 pound Allegheny mountain man. who aspirNs 10 q regular hackstop berth with the New York Yankees. Is bending ten penny malls ar inc Yankr" camp in S'. rcfcrsbnls Fla, for inc aNuso- lrent of his fellows. Manager Hug gins. after watching the exhibition expressed the hope that Darn"s would prove equally adept at strengthening out pitchers curves.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
InER HEADS SCORERS

Carl I.ooh. captain and forward Of tae Princeton basketball team has reassumod inc individual scoring had in the eastern intorcoilegiat" league with g points His nearest rival is Red T.aub Of Columbia who has 47 points
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
CT.SINfS EECC13D

Mclhourne. Australia. Feb, 22 UP -Iluhert Orpcrman. the Australian ltcyrliSt yesterday rode fen miles moor paced in minutes. %o sec onds This is claimed a record. The speei cne lap equalicd 63 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
SOUTH MANCHESTER FIVE
 SKAMPS LOCAL QUINTET
Silk Towners Right At Home in Bowling Alley Locals Ragged Both in Offense and Defense-New Britain Scores Five Points in Entire First Half First Victory For Visitors Over Hardware City Team in Years-Rcsult Surprising to AL

place of Sowka followed shortly by lIavlick in place of Red" Matulis whose four personal fouls assured him of an early shower. Bromberg scored q field goal and Zaloski made iwo but 1t was losing fight for tho visitors were still going strong as the final whistle blew.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
THINKS CARDS REST

John McGraW from the New York Giants Sarasota. Fla. training camp sends word that he expects the Car dinals of St, Louis 10 give the Giants the stiffest opposition in the coming pennant raro. He says the Pirates must not he overlooked but that their pitching staff could be stronger.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
PITCHERS IN TRAINING
Nn Even Dozen Regular and Rookie Twirlcrs of Boston Red S"N starr Warming tp.

New Orlcans. La, Feb. = Pe-An oven lozcn regular and rookl" pitch CTS of the Boston Rcd SoN began training here yesterday, Other mem brrs of the team arc due 10 report in New Orleans later this week,
 Pitchers already here are: How ard Ehmir. Fred WingGcl1, Joseph kicfrr, pcInar Iandgren, llaroli N.uhaHrr. Chester Ross, Charles Euaiug. Jack l,ussen. Frri smith. Tony W,I%.r. Harold WiltA and Paul XaAuistr
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Joe Foote Hits High
 Scores in Warming In

Joe Foote, who will represent Rogers alleys in the state individ- ual bowling tournament this year, stepped into Rogers place Saturday night to warm up and after peeling off his coat, hit the timbers for the following results:--l17. 1O4, 129, 15l, 12S, 11S. lie; total-S63. His average for the games rolled in TO- tation was 123. Foote will play his first game in this city at his chosen home alleys on Thursday. March 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
n;hE EInI.1ES COMING

Germany will send three of lis greatest bicycle riders 10 icipat" i in the annual six-day race in Madi- son Square Garden starting March ! $. They are Richard Golic, Ger many's road champion, Werner Mic 1 the. and Otto Petri
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Plainyille Y. NJ. C. A.
South Church Reserves
Personal fouls: Martin 3, Miller

Personal fouls: Martin 3, Miller l, Vessels i kilduff 2, Osborne l. Tries for goal: Bell 1, Vessels ], Osborne 2, Martin l, smith 1, Der gen 2. Referee, Anderson; scorer, Parker.
 The New Britain team will meet North Granby tonight in SimsburX and will attempt to get hack on the right road. It is expected that the two teams will meet in double header.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
south Manchester
New Britain

Referee--Dick Dillon. Scorer--
 Ken" Saunders, Timer-Larry Nangau, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
EOrtestyil!C
Reserves

Rcfcree. Dillon. Score half time --Itcsorycs F, Torestvil)e 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Reserves Win

The National Guard Reserves completely outclassod the Forest vile town team in the preliminary struggle taking the game with case by the score of 42 to IT. At no time were the visitors anywhere near the tying mark.
 Saunders was the biz gun for tho New Britain team while Abe Aron- son caged four pretty field goals. Plenty of comedy was furnished throughout the contest by Meilino, stunfed guard of the visiting quintet. l.ugg was the high man for Forest vile with eight polnts. The SCOT" at the end of the first frame was 17 to 4 in favor of the locals.
 The summary;
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Atlas \. C.
National Guards

Personal fouls: Botwinick ., Flor witz 1. Cubcrsky 3. Grcenbere {, Chadys, Reynolds 3, Taylor ,, Re- sielli 2, Kilduff 2, Gerry. Tries for goal: Pite (. IIorwitz, Guhersky :, Greenberg 2. Reynolds 3, Taylor s, Restclli f. sheehan 6, La liar 2. Referee, "Dick" Dillon; timer
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
First Lutheran.
South Congregational

Personal fouls Floden 7, Erickson 2. Anderson 2. 0. Larson IT; Adams 1. Havlick 2. Cooley 2, Woodford 1. Parker 1--7. Tries for goal Flodcn 6, L. Larson 1. Anderson ?, Norgren 1--t0; Adams 3. Havlick i, Cooley i, Parker D. '. Referee, Nixon; timer, kutscher; scorer. Booth.
 Blucbirds Win Easily
 The Blue Army fought its way into a tie for third place by talk ing the fast game of tho season from Kensington. 28-13. The game was very one-sided until the final minutes, the Bluehirds starting of at a fast pace and leading by 14-3 when the half ended. Nelson ran wild in this half. scoring five bas- kets, while the losers, in contrast, did not score from the field during the entire period. Their first score from the floor. in fact, did not come until the game was almost over, Negri putting in two in row
 /rnDtip,nd f,, TnIIau-;,,v TpaCaN
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Blucbirds Win Easily

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Bromherg went Tn at guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Women Sleep
Well in Universal Paiamas
81. s5

They are the always-asked-for universal
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price is SO small. Such lovely prints, or broad
cloth, crepe, crepe plisse-howered or solid
colors-a delightfully."- bewidering selection
Long or short sleeves-Peter Pan or Y necks-
sizes SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

II ali The bright color, and trimmed in novel ways.
klbczed Kitchen Aprons ok and designs. 45c
Pearl Buttons, y 10 the card for underwear 10c
Pearl Buttons g. j. o card) for trimming 121ac
Turkish Wa~hcloths. good grade for 25e
Omen mesh Nshcoths standard Observation-Disclosures for 25C
Nard-Wide Rubber Sheeting. white Yard 95e
uarter-pound Bu1 OF Dessmakers Pins. .35e
sewing Machine Needless all makes: to tube lOc
Guaranteed Steel Scissors. 81 inch length. SOC
5-vard Length Lingerie Ribbon all colQrs 1Oe
FirsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Cap Shaped Hair Nets. 6 for 25C

Well Made Hair Nets i'll 10th single and double me
CAP shape only In every color except white and gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
81 to SIPS DreSsmakerS' Shears, Csc

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Sanitary Aprons p, White desI ruDber IS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Paris Insists on the Girdle

to give that we'll nodded line-the new
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the waistline These are Of the famous "Treo"
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Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Rubber Tea Aprons. SIPS

ling in the regular OF business for Sl5O to Sis
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
SIPS Rubber Aprons, 79C

"Coyera Aprons OF hghgrade rubber-easy to slip I'M
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Wotions

Because every one kept inquiring-"Where
is your notion counter now it's here. A real
up-to-the- finest cambria needle department,
where YOU can buy buttons and braids, scissors
and thread, or any of the thousand and one
motions YOU always needing. Notion spe
Gals offered for the opening:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

These recitals are ar
ranged to show you the
amazing results of music re
produced by electricity
something words are en-
tirely inadequate to describe.
We have four beautiful
Panatrope models, and can
make immediate delivery OF
any you select.
The Panatrope (Which
works on any light socket)
may be had with Radiola
Super-Heterodyne built i'll,
or you may use it with your
own radio as a loud speaker.
But don't fail to hear it.
THE Music store. eIs F Stree.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
LOCAL STATIONS
WMAL-Washington-2I3

" NAAA<~Sp
? n m.--Arusical program to be an
nounced from thu studio.
TAO, D. m.--Phl Hayden accompanied
nv Les ColYin in Syncopated Melodies.
D. m.--James Roosevelt Armour
In popular entertainment.
WKC-WashingtO n-469
s:45-i.i5 a. m.-"Tower rIslIth Ex-
ercises" broadcast with WEAF from
the Metropolitan Tower, New York
Hiss a. m.-Arl'ngton time nIEnals
II noon--Organ recital broad cast from
the studios of the Homer l.. Kit Piano
Company.
MRssowcy SRRs.Ssr nasan' fl an
the Hotel Mayflowsr.
6:55 p. m.mBasebail scores. att,
Drama" broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
7;so p. m.--Concert by the United
states Marine Band; Capt William II.
SanteImann. band leader; Taylor Bran
SON. second leader. conducting. broad
cast with stations WIZ, WGY and WBZ
from the Sylvan Theater
D. m-The Royal Salon Orchas-
Ira broadcast 10! ltly with stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
9:30 D. m.---The Firesde BOYS broad
cast Jointly with station WIZ from
NG 1o.1 p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
uoteI Mayflower Orchestra broadcast
jsaaA4ls. ...i4h -~A~AA~. VIVA
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-Federated Churches
Hymn Sing, New York. wEAF
SIS D. m.-saratoga Race Re-
suits, Schenectady. WGY (S79).
$40 p. m.--Judge Jr., New
York. VIZ (455).
So p. m:mBa 1Sss1 scores
s p. m.-Mooseheart Childrens
program, Mooseheart, ILL.,, Wild
J370).
1920 p. m.-Bible Reading,
Chicago. WON t3esl:
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Z p. m.-Toice Of the Silent
Drama-New York. WIZ. WRC.
WEAF, wEEI, WGR, wCAE.
WTAM, WV, voc, WSAI, WEI.
1880 p. MI. $. Marine Band.
Washington. WRC. WIZ. WGY.
WIZ: Orchestral Concert with
wSAI, wTAM. .wGR. wwJ.WoC.
p. m.-Clicduot Club Eskimos.
New York. WEAF. WEEI. WAR,
WTAG. WIFI. WCAE. WSA1,
wTAM. WGR. WV voc. Wcco'
p. m.IRoyal salon orchsstra.
New York, WIZ. wRC. wGY:
silvertown Cord Orchestra. New
WGAE. WV. WGR. voc,
WCCO' WTAG, KSD, WSAI.
WAR. wGN, WADE. WcSH,
$40 .. m.-Fireside Boys. New
York. VIZ, wRC.
10 p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Mayflower Hotel Orchestra. Wash
ington. wRC. VIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
3 p. m.--WBAI4 Dance Orches-
ira, Baltimore, VIDAL (24S).
$3.50 p. b.-George Qlsen's Or
Chestra, Atlantic City, WPG 5000.
10 D. m.-Frank FarrelTs Green
wich Village Inn Orchestra, New
York, WEAF (492).
II D. MACPHERSON Gilfs Or.
chestra. Cleveland, WTAM $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

civilian Tell" being particularly
effective. Sousa's new march, THE
Sesquicentennial," heard, for the
first time, made a big hit.
BARITONE GIVES
LISTENERS TREAT
C. Earle jennings, the baritone,
who also sings a little bass, made
good his promise Of last week and
sang a program of songs the radio
audience likes best to hear from
WRC, with George F. Ross playing
accomplishments and also contribus-
ing to the program several piano
numbers.
This interlude came between
WEAF endeavors represented ny
the yeast.inspired saxaphonists and
sthe toothpaste trOubadours on the
one side and the light opera on the
other. The opera. by the way, fin
ished rather suddenly and the cX-
pert Kathleen Stewart OF WE:AF
performed on the piano in her
usual pleasing way to finish up the
time allotted the feature.
compartment to the philharmonic
Orchestra that the WIZ concert
was lost to-. outside tuners. Rut
later in the evening distance hunt
ers were entertained by an costa
tic outburst of pride in o. B.
Keller, newspaper writer and golf
expert. from the citizens OF Atlanta
through WSB. Keller is a sort
OF guide, philosopher and friend
of the famous Bobby Jones and
was guest of honor at banquet
that echoed rather loudly in the
loud speakers.
From Boston there came some
of the peppiest dance music OF
the week and Des Moines provided
an orchestra that was close
second to the Hub efforts. Chi.
cago and Cincinnati also placed
themselves rythmically on the late
end of the radio time table.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

death scene from Tristan ana
Isolde" ana the scenes from "sieg.
fried"
These will give four types OF
music that very nearly touch the
zenith in their particular lines uf
endeaver. OF the four the radio
audience will probably get more
from the Tschaikowslky number
and the Tristan" excerpt than the
others. And the chances are that
the first named viii lead in popular
esteem because Of its sheer Iovli-
ness, although the love death scene
from Tristan" is probably the most
perfect bit of musical compositions
that has been given notation. 1t is
the whole drama of Isolde's life
condensed, into a tonal poem that
ends in a picture of death as q
triumphant climax. It is we'll cal
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

~ Spencer Tupn1an ana his newly
formed May-grandi-hora orchestra
which will Dispense it dance ana
concert sweetness to listener. ~
New York, through VIZ 49, = ven e
From WEAF tuners ma set the
weekly hymn sing Of the New York
Federation OF Churches at o'clock
and an interesting recital BY Del
plline March, soprano, At 7:s0. TIE
.Ciuuot Club Eskinlos and the Sil-
.yertown tire experts do their mus.
cal stuff at scheduled hours. the
.nia--wiII be heard IN the Congress
rarntvai from XIV at 3 or there
aboufs and at 1920 the unique and
.hIgI1iy dramatic series OF Bible
readings win be resumed at WGN.
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

oulated to leave, N audience breath.
less. a. it usually does.
The story Of the film production,
"The Duchess Of Buffalo.' u the
voice" OF the silent drama that
will come to loudspeakers from
WIZ and open the program Of
WRC for the evening. Colonel =
C. Davis and Malcolm L.aPrade. who
did the Summer Widowers AMI
the Gems Of Romance are re.
sponsible for this feature Of the
Thursday evening WRC and WIZ
programs.
After the Marine Band. which 10
scheduled Tor 7:30, there will be the
usual Royal Salon Orchestra with
Erva Giles as soprano soioist and
the Efreside Boys will conclude the
New York end of the program. The
evening will be brought to q close
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
RAIN OF MUSIC
FILLS ETHER

Most Of q the wide world re- =
: sponded to careful tuning after
the middle evening period OF ra-
do programs last night. There
was considerable din in the atmOs-
nhere. but North, South ana
West were ready to contribute
entertainment for those VINO
would take it with occasional
deafening crashes OF artistic.
Tho early evening, however, was
imnOssibles for dial twisters desir-
ing both comfort and entertain
ment.
All sorts and conditions or music
in continuous flow through the
loud speakers has been used sew
eraI times as descriptive OF the
radio evening program-but 1t Is
the only phrase that fits WHAT
came to receivers last evening diil
fits like a glove. Every KIND OF
music, from caterwaullng Jazz 70
the most scholastic symphony, WAS
on tap at some period during the
eyening--with most Of It gwen oy
experts in q most expert way.
The big surprise and most pleas
ing feature of the WRC program
was the manner in wnlcn .ne
light opera experts OF WEAn
presented Jacques Offenbacns Joy,
nnchess.'' The entire cast and
tho orchestra to- whom were
entrusted the burden of bringing
the music to the nations living
robins. made a fine job OF 1t. TheJ
Sang and played as though they
were enioving their work as mucn
as the listeners were enjoying the
result Of it.
Cesare Soderof did fine piece OF
work in condensing the three acts
into AN hour of entertainment thal
was real entertainment.
ARMY BAND
KEEPS DATE
That there are no rain checks
for radio programs and that when
one has contracted to entertain
several hundreds of thousands OF
neople one must keep the date
no matter what the atmospheric
conditions happen to be-is one OF
the thingsp the members Of the
u. s. Army Bany learned last even
ing very much to their discomfort
a. discomfort, however, that was not
communicated to their music in the
slightest degree.
Instead Of the outdoor atnos-
phere of the Sylvan Theater the
band played its weekly concert IN
THE studio of .WRC under eondi-
lions that were far from conducive
to the best Interpretation of the
most varied assortment of music
that had been provided for the
deIectation of the listeners OF ten
radio stations.
But there was no indication in the
way the program was played that
the band was under a handicap.
The entire program was presented
in fine form. the ballet music from
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
observation-disclosures

p. m-UncIe Wip's roll call.
p. m-Special concert from the
Sesquicentennial Exposition.
p. m.-Hotel Traymore Concert Or
chestra, Atlantic City.
$50 p m--Hotel AMBASSADOR Concert
Orchestra: direction of Harry Loven-
thai Atlantic city.
p. .-Steeplechase Pier Dance
Orchestra. Atlantic City.
$3.50 p. m.--George Olsons Dance
Orchestra, Atlantic city.
10 p. m.-Fry's Dance Orchestra,
Atlantic City.
1890 p. m.-Silver Slipper Supper
Club Dance Orchestra, Atlantic City.
IL y. n1.-Organ recital by Jean
Wiener, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
WPG-AtIantIo City-sOO

p. m.-Hotel Morton dinner music.
6:4b p. m.-Hotel SheIburne. Wheel
er Wadsworth dinner music.
1880 ~ m.-VesseIla's Concert Band.
Steel Pier.
p. m.-HOtel Traymors Concert
Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m-Hotel Amba ssa dor Con-
cert Orchestra. Harry Loventhal. di-
rector.
9 p. m.-Program. Marine Studio.
$50 p m.-George OIsona Dance
Orchestra. Garden Pier
10 2. m.-Fry's Dance Orchestra,
Million Dollar Pier
1890 .. m.-Silver Slipper Supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
IL p. Morgan recital popular Sc
lections). Jean Wiener.