davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Warwick

With the lengthening days, the
cold begins to strengthen.
We are having some real winter
weather at present.
Mrs. ]. Ewell Calhoun and chill
dren of Georgetown spent the last of
the week with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. MumfOrd and
family of Wyoming and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Blizzard were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto at Bull
eye Farm.
Coughs and colds are becoming
epidemic and la grippe seems to be
claiming new victims every day.
We have on the sick list in this
vicinity this week: Mrs. VIM. T. Me-
gee, Henry Moore, of Oak Orchard,
Frank Abbott, James Jackson and
several others. ]. w. Morris cOndi-
ton is much improved since last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Wright was called to
Philadelphia last week on account
of the severe illness Of her son, Wes-
ley, there.
LOOK-Be sure to visit our store
during the 2Srd Rexall Birthday
Sale. Runs the entire month of
February. Red Star Drug Store,
Milford, Del. IL
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

and quarter bushels of our corn
crop, this reduced production is am
pie to cause a decreased demand
for corn that would have the same
effect on corn prices as a corn sur
plus.
During the last five years there
has ben a decrease of 76 per cent
crease of 10 per cent in milking
dairy cows. In some sections pres
ent conditions are liable to lead to
Overfeeding of corn alone to breed
ing animals and dairy COWS and re-
suit in inefficient milk production
and lowered reproduction. The
practice of feeding cattle, hogs and
poultry on corn without supplement
tary protein feeds is not only the
most inefficient kind of feeding but
also the most expensive"
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

Hearts 8, 7, S, 8, 2
Clubs 8, S
Diamonds A, 6
Spades - ], 4, 3, 2
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

No score, rubber game. z dealt, bid one
no-trump and all passed. A opened the
deuce of hearts, Y played the four, B
the jack and z the trey. B now played
the king of hearts and all followed. B
pow played the seven of hearts, all fol-
loved and A won the trick with the ace
end led the ten of hearts. Y discarded
the trey of spades, B the deuce of
spades and z the deuce of clubs. A now
led the nine of spades, Y played the
four, B the five and z won the trick
with the ten. The problem is for z to
so play the hand that he can win the
balance of the tricks. z should lead a
low club and play the jack from Y's
hand. He should now play four dia-
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid
one no-trump, A bid two hearts, Y
doubled and B and 2 passed. A now
bid three clubs, Y bid three spades and
B and z passed. A now bid four clubs,
Y and B passed and 2 doubled. A re-
doubled and Y and B passed. What
would you have done with rs hand7 2
should certainly bid four spades after
AS Tedouble. That Is where A made a
bad bid. He had bid his hand very
triclily up to that time but when he
got his four club bid doubled, he should
have beea satisfied. His two heart bid
vas an aoeaFent bluff bid aah sh0DId
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

mond tricks, winning the last trick IN
Us hand. On these tricks, A is forced
to make two discards. He can discard
one spade and one club. If he does that,
rs queen of clubs will be good on the
third round. Or A could discard two
spades. If he does that, Y's queen Of
spades will be good on the third round
In either event, Yz must score game.
It should be noted that if A had led
clubs at trick five, instead of spades, he
could have saved game.
The tricky bidder was doing his best
in the following hand but after a good
start, he fell down and spoiled chance
for big gain.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

Hearts A, 10, 8, 2
Clubs K, 7, 6
Diamonds s.
Spades x, j. 9, g
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
New Method
Makes EPSON Salts
Easy to Take
In pleasant Sugar Coated
Tablet Form called
Dll's Epso-Tabs

One Of the largest and most scientific
has succeeded in perfecting an EPSON
Salt tablet It is sugar coated with an
extra special coating of Salol-the fam
GUS intestinal antiseptic
When you need a laxative try this
new tablet of Epson Salts compound.
lt is called Dill's Epso-Tabs and is
supplied by leading dealers and drug
gists everywhere. You will be surprised
at the. pleasant results-the wonderful
cleansing effect.
-, The liver and the blood respond to
the action of EPSON Salts in a most
wonderful way. No more biliOusness. A
great feeling of well being throughout
the body. Make sure to get the genuine
with Salol antiseptic coating by speci-
Tying DilPs EpsOTabs. The Dill Com
pany, NOrristown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

have appeared so to 2. How could his
partner Y double two hearts unless the
bid was a bluff When A redoubIed, z
finally awoke to the situation and bid
four spades. AS partner doubled this
bid and 2 just made his contract. At
four clubs, A should have Just made his
bid so he lost all of his previous gain
by the redouble. AS bidding in this
hand recalls Lincoln's famous saving:
You can fool all Of the people some Of
the time and some Of the people all Of
the time, but you can't fool all of the
people all Of the time"
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

LOOK-Be sure to visit our store
during the 23rd Rexall Birthday
Sale. Runs the entire month of
February. Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Del. 1t
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
WOMAN MUST RETURN TO
 SOUTH OR 60 TO JAIL
Mrs. Dyson Given Choice of Trip To North Carolina or Seyms Street, Hartford.

Fifte n cases were heard in po- lice court yesterday morning. among them being that of Mrs. Catherine Dyson, colored. of 189 Hartford ave- nue, who was given her choice of returning to North. Carolina or go- ing to jail for 30 days. She was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace and Judge All | ing allowed her until June to leave the state.
 Tony Innocent of Plainville was fined S25 and costs for reckless driv- ing and operating an automobile without a license.
 Raymond Frawley of Main street was fined $15 and costs and Frank Andryzek of 143 Grove street $10 and costs on charges of resistance, breach of the peace and drunken ness.
 James Buccheri was discharged after hearing on charges Of viola lion Of rules of the road and reck- less driving.
 Joseph GolaBack of 57 Erwin Place was fined $I5 and costs for drunkenness. breach of the peace and resistance.
 The case Of William F. Marvin Of 5S Liberty street, Now Haven. charged with reckless driving. was continued until June 2. He was ar rested by Motorcycle Policeman Will liam r. Hayes on West Main street after the officer saw him cutting in and out of 3 line of automobiles.
 The case of Carl Schmidt of 26 Lawlor street, charged with breach Of inc peace and drunkenness. was continued until June 20.
 Angelina Hub of Hawley street, charged with theft was placed on probation until June 2o.
 Breach of tho peace cases wero continued until June 3n. as follows: Vincent Costello of PA High street. John Savio of 9G Winter street. John Polatovicz of @5 Clark street. Mike
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ey The Associated Press.
 Philadelphia-"Kid' Roy. Cana dian tlnior lightweight, defeated Danny Kramer, Phila. GoD Tommy West, Trenton, lightweight. knocked out Rocky Smith, Battle Creek CD Val Fontain. Canadian middleweight knocked out Bobby Marriott, Balti- more C5)
 Cleveland Harry Wills, negro, heavyweight. floored twice and out pointed Jeff Clark, Atlantic City teX- hibition, 6.D Billy Wallace CIeve- land junior lightweight, outpointed Harry "Eid" Brown. Phila. G0D
 Cedar apids-Jimmy Finley, Pa citic coast welter champion won from Pinky Mitchell G0.)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Hornlak of SS Willow street, George Jennings of 164 Greenwood street,
PITTSBURGH TEAM COMING
Memory of Thomas T. Lynch, Former National League President And Umpire, to Be Honored.

The visit of the Pittsburgh Na- tionaI league baseball team to this ! city on Sunday, June Is to do honor 10 the memory Of Thomas J, Lynch, former president of the league and umpire in the same circuit, has been made definite by the receipt of telegram by John F. Gunshanan of Hartford who has been handling de- tails of proposed benefit game to be played for the Veteran Firemen's association of Hartford in Bristol be- tween the Pittsburgh club and the New Departure team.
 The team will first go to Hartford where they will visit the grave of Morgan c. Bulkeley, the first presi- dent of the National league and after appropriate services there, the party will come to New Britain. Mayor Gardner C. Weld who is deep iy interested in bringing the Pitts burGll team to this city, has outlined ontatiye plans for the reception of the Pittsburgh party in this city.
 The plans which are subject 10 change. call for the officials of the city. headed by Mayor Weld to meet the team at city hall on it's arrival here and then accompany the mem bors of it to Fairyiew cemetery where q wreath will be placed on the grave. A short eulogy on the late president of the baseball league will probably be delivered after which the Pittsburgh players will leave for Bristol
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
MISS MACHADO NEEDS

Havana. June GP) - Angela Ejyira Machado, daughter of Pres idon' Machada, was married last night to Jose Emilio Obregon. the presidents secretary, Beniamino Gigli and Elvira Dc Hidalgoa sang at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Al M FOR
w a 3 A s RI
CON
De Paw Tigers Bear Down
for Classic With Cave
men Nov. 20.

BIZ Times special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. IL
Coming out of the strenuous battle
with Illinois Wesleyan with only a
few minor injuries, the DE PAW
Tigers are bending all their efforts
toward the battle royal here with the
Wabash Cavemen Nov. 20.
AS the Old Gold warriors have an
open date Saturday. they will have
a needed rest. while Wabash is en-
countering the strong Illinois aggre-
cation.
Coach Hughes has been easing up
on his proteges for the past few
nights. The De PAW mentor will
tighten the reins on the Tigers soon
and intensive scrimmage and signal
drills will be in order so as to get
the men in the peak Of condition for
their traditional hard fought fray
with the Cavemen.
Practice for the past two nights
has been devoted to learning new
plays and to educating the kicking
toes Of the gridmen.
The Hughesmen realize the
strength Of Vaughans warriors and
will take no chances in overlooking
the strong points in the team Of
their foe. Barring injuries which
might turn up. the full strength Of
the Tigers will be hurled against the
Cavemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
BIG THREE DISRUPTED
WHEN PRINCETON BALKS
Tigers Decide They Can Not Go Down the Line With
Harvard'S Sport Policy
Blu United Press


BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov IL
Princeton University today awaited
Harvard's reply to the action Of the
Princeton board of athletic control in
seVering athletic relations, with Har-
ward, thereby automatically dissolv-
ing the Big Three" of collegiate
sports.
The bad feeling between the under
graduate bodies Of the two universe
ties was given as the chief reason
for the break, while a contributing
factor was said to be the policy set
forth in resolutions adopted by the
Harvard committee on regulation of
sports, Oct. is, which, it was charged
at Princeton, had broken the triple
agreement to which Harvard. Prince
ton and Yale were parties.
Dr. Charles w. Kennedy, chair
man Of the Princeton board of ath-
letic control, quoted the objection
able clause of the resolutions as fol
lows:
clause is quoted
Harvard will play Yale every
year at the scheduled time, but will
play other colleges intermittently."
The ill-will which has been known
to exist between the two schools for
some time blazed into open hostility
recently when the L4ampoon, Har-
wards undergraduate humorous pub
LEGATION, carried an editorial. jokes
and poems which were considered in
sulting and derogatory to Princeton
ians.
Decision of the board to sever ath-
letic relations, which DR.. Kennedy
said was unanimous. was conveyed
Wednesday night to William J.
Bingham, director Of athletics at
Harvard, in the following letter:
DEAR MR.. BINGHAM:
AT a meeting of the Princeton board of
athletic control. held this afternoon. the
BOARD voted unanimously to sever ath-
Ma c b ressss n With fnrc.d in all sPSTs
that II is at present impossible to expect
INIT in athletic csogmpetitlog Win Harvard the
stiles which should characterize College
SpOihSs
Under these circumstances we prefer
TO discontinue competition with Harvard
altogether. Should you wish we will. OF
course; complete such engagements as may
have have been scheduled between us for the
these, contests inadvisable but we will
be glad to DISCUSS the matter with you
should you so desire.
ALSO may add that Princeton. so far as
she is concerned, would never accept the
Implications of the athletic policy recently
adopted by the Harvard committee. on reg
ulatton of athletic sport and set forth In
their resolutions of Oct. - -
DIR. Kennedy said relations were
not severed because of the slurs
in the Lampoon, but added that ed
itorials in that publication and The
Crimson reflected the ill-will that
existed between the two UNIVERSE
ties.
The opinion expressed among
Princeton undergraduates today was
one of regret to see the big Three"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Q p a Y
COLON q
GRIDDERS
Cathedral Warriors to Bat
tie st. Xavier, Louisville,
Here Saturday.

The spirit of comradeship that ex-
listed between Joe Sexton and Joe
Harmon when they played together
at Cathedral High School here and
at Notre Dame University will be
forgotten for two hours Saturday,
when the teams of st. Xavier High
School, Louisville, and Cathedral
meet at Washington Park, 2:30 p. m.
Sexton this year took up the reins
at Cathedral as athletic coach. Har-
mon has been at Louisville since
leaving Notre Dame. The game will
be a thriller, as the seasons record
Of both teams are impressive.
Last Saturday Cathedral trounced
the Reitz Catholic High of Evans
vile, 1910. Other games were VIC
tories except the one with Garfield
High of Terre Haute, which the
western Indiana team won, 200. Gar
field seems to have the city title
cfnched at Terre Haute, so the loss
is not so hard to take when 1t is ia
ken into consideration the local team
is green and most Of last years play
ers graduated.
Sexton Is working the boys daily
at Washington Park and believes
they can take the st. Xavier into
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
COPS READY

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. ia young
army OF policemen will be at the
Yankee stadium Saturday for the
Army-Notre Dame football game
and they are expected to indulge in
scrimmages of their own to keep
the surplus crowd from storming
the gates.
The same staff that ponced the
world series here will be on duty
outside the stadium.
About 10000 spectators, paying
nearly $685. 900, are expected to see
the game.
There will still be plenty of room
III the stadium, as no general admis-
sion tickets are being sold to the
bleachers.
Athletic officials OF Notre Dame
and the Army sacrificed some $40, 900
that might have been obtained by
selling tickets to the bleachers, but
they have placed the comfort Of the
ticket-holders first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
ON INDIANA
GRIDIRONS

AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND-Thirty-f five Notre Dame
players departed today for the Army game
Saturday in New York. The Irish squad
time to work out there Fridad
AT BUTLER
Buffers entire football cguad was to
drill Wednesday in, final preparation Tor
AT INDIANA
BLOOM1NGTON-Coac Pat Page has
not yet started preparations for the PIr-
due game next week Page is preparing
his men for the invasion Of the Mississippi
A. and NJ. eleven Saturday and in
trate on the BoHermakers
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE Coach Jimmy Phelan
s sa b eis IF eleven thrOIgh its
expects his men TO be in fine shape for
Franklin. Phelan is pointing his men to-
ward Indiana a week later
AT WABASH
CRAWFO DSVILLE--Wabash is not
TOO TOO ITySrried about Illin9is as interest ii
cidental to the spirit being aroused for
the De Paw game which will wind M the
season next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

by LtAhJ ACC
Boys, you must hand the palm to
the Capitol No. l League Wednes-
day night the tenpin Founders Of this
league again went over the top.
shooting a total of 23,153 pins, which
reveals a floor average of 965 per
game. Five of the games were above
the 1000 mark with the 1,067 of Sill
yer Flash being high. Twelve indi-
viduals rolled better than 600 with
ffty-one games passing the zoo
mark. Some bowling.
The 3-F Coffee defeated the EN-
Roes two out of three, winning the
first two games. This caused Nan
Schott to get sore. so in the last
game he barrelled them for ten in
row. getting new seasons rec
ord game of 2S6. On his eleventh try
the 40 split was left. 900" shoot
ers in this set were: Nan" Schott,
$50; Sargent, 62S; Wheeler. 500, and
Secretary Eddie, 6l2.
Every set in this league had a
feature of some kind. The MarOtts
took the Robbins Body team for
three straight, on games Of 1913,
932 and 1,041; total, 1911. CObler,
Cray and Weisman were the boys.
to pass 600 i'm this match, getting
Glib, 63I and 637 respectively.
In the Silver Werbe- Nielsen
match, Z. Strubeck and Hornberger
of the Flash were the heavy wood
getters. having totals Of 619 and 500.
The Flash team was returned the
winner in two out Of three OF the
games.
H. E. Schmitt downed the Coca.
Cola outfit two out OF three, being
led by Foley with a count of COL.
Henry Of the losers had 619 for his
nights effort.
In receiving the performances Of
the boys II was found that Eddie
Hornberger in his last seven weeks
Of play has had SOC or more on each
effort. Nan" Schott increased his
string Of straight COOS to five, with
his $50 Wednesday That's the way
to go. fellows. Here's hoping you
may carry this string for a local
record.
Only six more days left to get
your entry I'm for the city tourna-
ment. Entry blanks can be obtained
at any Of the alleys. This tourney
is conducted for all.
In the Grotto League. rolled on
the Recreation alleys Wednesday
night, the Hoofs defeated the Imps
in straight sets. overcoming "a han
dicap OF 81 pins in each game. Stub
bling reached 607 on totals of 209. 100
and 20S in this match. The Secre-
taries also carried away their Sc
rtes with the FIXES. giving 10 pins
to the game. Richert had fine 266
game in his third effort. giving him
a total Of 500 for his nights work
In the Marmon Motor League Gus
Duco and Mill Builders won three
from the Figgers and Benny's Bust
ers, while Bills Shears were nip
ping Andy's Toolers for two out of
three. After a start of las, Bening-
ton of the Mill Builders came back
with games Of 231 and 224. giving
him an even 600 for high honors in
this league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Crusader to Race
Next Year

BIZ United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 11.-Cru.
sader will race again in 1927.
Walter NJ. Jeffords, in an exclusive
interview with the United Press, set
at rest rumors that the great son of
Man o War, all-around turf cham
pion of 1925, would be retired to the
stud after the Maryland season
closes at Bowie. Jeffords is a son in
law Of Samuel Riddle.
Asked about rumors that Crusader
would be sent abroad to match PAGES
with the thoroughbred stars Of Eng
land and France, Jeffords said he
thought he would, but that Riddle
had not yet made up his mind.
Riddle owns Man o. War and Cru
sader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Basketball Notes

ARLINGTON. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Ar
llngton A. C.s net five seeks games with
the fastest semi-pr teams of the State.
Road dates only are wanted. Arlington
has a strong outfit, made up of ex-high
school players. Richmond. Columbus, An
derson take notice. Call or write A. l..
Updike. Arlington. Ind.
The Morris Street Christian Church is
organizing basketball team. and the fol-
lowing players are asked to attend a meet
ingfi to be held at the church at Blaine
Ave. and Morris ST.: +. Bymaster. r. By
master. l. Xoil. L. Booher, A. Brown. B.
Conroy. G. Hearst, l.. Hildebrand. e. Cow
herd and NJ. Cowherd. The meeting viii
be held Friday night.
The Acme Triangles will be in the field
again this year with a strong lineup, A
meeting will be held next Monday night.
and the following players are asked to
attend: @. Cash. @. Stone. z. Griffith, A.
Brown. E. Cowherd. NJ. Cowherd and L.
Hildebrand. Any tryouts should attend the
meeting. The meeting will be held at
1882 w. Morris st.
The Brownsburg Independents. State
Thornburg- Lewis Motor Company this sea:
son, and would like to hear from some of
the strongest basketball teams in the
State For games write Thornburg Lewis
Motor Company. Call Irvington 4943.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Second Fray of City Series
at Irwin Field Friday
Afternoon.

Technical High School dOwned
Manual on a muddy field some time
ago, to 0. and Friday afternoon, at
Irwin Field, Irvington, 2:30, Short
ridge plays its annual grid tilt with
the south side warriors.
Oh, yes, Shortridge is the favorite,
though there's nothing to prevent
Manual from upsetting the dope, and
that's what the Red and White ban
ner carriers intend to do If fight will
do it.
Shortridge has rambled in fine style
this season and has managed to
pile up an impressive record, but
city series battles don't always go
according to calculations and the con-
flict Friday is regarded we'll worth
viewing.
The city public high school title is
in possession of Technical. and Tech
won the first 1926 title brush when
and Tech do not meet until Nov. 10.
Shortridge rooters have gone foot
ball mad over their squad this fall
and promise to give the gridders
capacity support Friday. Many Man.
ual rooters became downhearted
when Tech nosed out the south
siders. but since Manuals decisive
win. 20 to 0, over Lebanon the en-
thusiasm at the south side institu-
ton has taken on renewed vigor.
Irwin Field is being worked on
and if rain stays away the ground
will be in good shape for the high
prep athletes battle to their last
ounce Of endurance and these city
series games deserve the public's
whole hearted support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Amateur Football

The. Acme A.. AS are still without
q. team playing in the 150-pound class
Mapletons, Southeasterns. .Ferndale Tri-
sde Tanges take notce cs nn9 belmont ETs5
1901 and ask for Bill. The Acmes chai.
lenge the, Ferndale Triangles to return
teams have met four times and three of
the games were ties. The last game was
won by the Triangles.
The -Polkadots will drill This evening at
Willard Park in preparation for their game
Sunday with the strong Yale Tire team
All players are urged to be present
GOSPORT Ind Nov 1O.-The Gosport
Juniors claim the State championship in
the 135-to- 145- pound, class, They chal
to be played at Gosport. They. want a
game for Sunday with the Mapletons or
ChristamoEes. Others take notice. Write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
-LOOKING EN- OVER

Bob Meu Yankee ouhelder already
receive his Christmas
Even when Glowing. to do
injured
He tried to tackle Herb
Iy Cobb Detroit has
league All brains no in feet
in
he plays secret during the actual
been o
Eastern colleges this
o
MussOni doubt
play baseball and learn contrOl-e thriving
I'm the Home
Check In
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
DER BY DATE

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. IL
The 1927 Kentucky Derby, Americas
greatest turf event, will be run
Saturday May IA, at Churchill
Downs, Louisville.
This announcement was made to-
day by Col. Matt VIM of the Ken.
lucky Jockey Club, who is resting
here and arranging his spring
schedule.