davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Mr.. Cramer: His technic is flaw.
less and he is a firebrand OF power
and brilliancy." He will leave In
dianapolis The latter part Of June to
study during the entire summer
with Mr.. and Nine. Lhevinne in
New York.
Mr.. Cramer's program for Sunday
includes several seldom heard com
positions, both modern and classic,
$ss
SONG recital will be given
! n at the Roberts Park Church
- on Tuesday night, by Walter
M. Price. coIored baritone. Mrs
Hazel Bates johnson will be at the
piano.
Program as follows:
Now the birds. are gone 10 ,restl
ro% b, 'f b 2pa eyes as IF 9fiFy dst A en1s
: % Dg IBIS BiSt Die Rub Thou Art Re-;
8 Vision p Fugitive vision f FAN: Schubert
From the opera ;Hero,diaide = H'''nS'
when a hs d Is sRHS IN love poSn Hero
sees the vision Of Salome. fleetins and elu-
SlNt. W NiliGH nc SINGS.
--Intermission---
4. (al "The Sword Of FeTrar;ss," A:.;,
(Story OF a sword. its glories and Its
misfOrtunes)
tbl Yesterday and Today ..,.4.
tc) Song for Spring ...L-,,..L..
en,-,,ua,::.......S Sydney King Russell
)a} my Lord What Morning
Cb) GO Down, Moses, Harry BGarrieissR
(c) Somebody's Knocking AZ Your
Door" R. Nathaniel Det'
fl RECITAL will be given by
"A Muriel Wagner, violin pupil
III of Olive Killer, assisted by
Bernice Wagner Gaines, cellist
and Beulah Mae Shaw, pianist. at
the Riley library Wednesday night.
Program follows:
by the Brook" ............ Boisdenre
-. Muriel WAGNER
-. Bernice Wagner Gaines. $3.50 O'
TAI "ChansoD Indoue" ..........A.
-, nr,o,.o. WI, Rimsy-Korsakow-KEeisler
'Mpriel wagoner ''0O4'
az ,Polichinele' ..... Rschmaninof
Beulah Mae shaw. '''''
9erenade - victor Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Fables i'm Fast

KICKED TO A RESTAURANT
KEEPER ABOUT THE PIE HE
SERVED COMMA AND THE RES
TAURANT KEEPER REPLIED
COMMA QUOTATION MARK MY
SON COMMA l COOKED PIES BE
FORE YOU WERE BORN PERIOD
QUOTATION MARK AND THE
YOUNG FELLOW REPLIED COM.
MA QUOTATION MARK GOSH
COMMA | NEVER THOUGHT
THEY'D KEEP THAT LONG Pc
Rod QUOTATION MARK
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
THE
VERY IDEA!
BY Hal Cochran
ON MY FEET

Call me gypsy. II you like. That's
the name for folk who hike. What
care ! what name Is cried, long a.
am satisfied? In the open. in the
air Meath the heavens anywhere.
out with nature! That's a treat.
Set me pretty-on my feet.
Let me walk where'er I will.
can't keep my spirit still. Call me
tramp. or call me 30, anything
but let me go. Clear the way to
outof-doors. where there's grass
upon the floors. Down the dirt
road, edged by wheat. Turn me
loose-upon my feet.
Let the sun shine down on me.
Let me drink the ozone free. Fer
go, when 1 arrive, I will know
that I'm alive. Watch my gait.
Yea. see me swing. free and easy.
That's the thing. UP the highway.
down the street. Ill go my way
on my feet.
When rich girl is engaged to
nine young men. she can get rid of
at least eight Of them by having her
! dad so through bankruptcy.
80
It's fortunate when a jury decides
a suit in favor Of a lawyers client.
You never can tell how badly the
/ lawyer needs the coin.
-
They had been married twelve
years and not once had she failed
to make n cake on his birthday.
That's why they We're divorced.
\ kitten and a bird they had.
All! There was discomfort.
And then the birdie disappeared.
The cat knows where it went.
They met at the seashore and both
pretended to be very rich. Now
they're married-and have discov.
cred that he collects the payments
on her piano.
There are 1924 known dialects
not counting the baby's cause that
| isn't known.
! The prisoners name was Smith
and his occupation was locksmith-
and that's what they did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
KNOW YOUR OWN STATE

Indiana limestone is first in volume in the
world from So to 40 per cent of structural stone
used in the United States being produced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

and favor in divine plans and pur-
poses.
In view OF these assumptions II is
very necessary that we should study
clearly what seems to have been the
basis and ground Of Gods choice Of
individuals and nations. Far from
being a matter merely Of privilege
and preferment, Gods choice has al
ways involved responsibility and
duty.
Even the choice OF Jesus OF Naza-
reth was a choice that led to the
cross, and in lesser degree Gods
choice has always involved a sacri.
fetal way toward the fulfilling Of his
purposes.
Would Abraham have been chosen
II he had failed to follow that inn
and to a now worship? There is evil
IDENTIFY very strong warrant for the
conception that Abraham's call to
leave Ur OF the Chaldees was a call
toward a. breaking with that environ
ment and the establishment Of life
upon a new conception of worship.
Apparently it was a turning from
idolatrous worship to a worship dom
mated with a sense of personality
and moral ideals. Abraham, with
mis- dealings with Lot and in other re
spects, showed moral vision. a vision
of magnanimity and goodness far
higher than that that many have to-
daU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The newest 81 bills, made of espe-
cially strong paper. are said to last
twice as long as the old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
- WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL IEssON-
Why God Chose Abraham Elk planned By Gilroy

The International Uniform Sunday
school Lesson for May 10. Why God
Chose Abraham. Genesis ISIS. 1919.
BY William Il. GilrOy, ID. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

How are japanese dwarf trees
made into CrOtcsque shapes?
To dwarf the tree the main roots
arc cut off. leaving only the smaller
ones. The branches are bent and
curved into strange shapes by hang
ing weights on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Sea water freezes at % degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Abrallam's Qualities

1t was because Of this capacity for
conservation TO moral and spiritual
ideals that God called Abraham. lie
chose one fitted to be the founder Of
holy people and the medium for
the expression Of his purposes.
A cOvenant-keeplng God needs
communicating men to make his
will effective; and 1t Is as a covenant
keeping man as well as man of
courage and directness Of action that
Abraham appears in these records of
Genesis
Here, too. he appears in our Lesson
as a man of social instincts. prac-
ticing, If not originating, that fine
hospitality which has been so essen
tial a part and so deep an obliga-
ton to eastern life.
Our lesson says that Jehovah ap-
peared to Abraham. Elsewhere in
the Bible we are told that no man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

What is the velocity Of sound?
About LOO feet per second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

! RECITAL will be given by
Muriel Wagner, violin pupil
] of Olive Killer, assisted by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
USE TWO LINKS
Los angeles Tournament Has So
Many Entries That Both North
And South Courses VIII Be UseI.


Los Angeles. Jan. : Up Swelling
Of the list for the 10000 open go.
tournament at the ios Angelic,
Country club Friday, Saturday ana
Sunday has prompted officials II
charge to call into use the south
course of the club, as we'll as the
famous north cour. q, to cNpedia,r
qualifying rounds.
At noon yesterday there Wera lEu
professionals and 80 AMATEURS, .3S
golfers from all sections Of the
United States and Canada. entered
for the big event. For the amateur
pro 1S-hole preliminary tournament
tomorrow, the entry list reached 30S.
The south course OF the club is thu
one on which Macdonald Snith OF
Great Neck, n. Y, IN winning the
California open tournament two
years ago, made a GS In a qualifv-
ing round. The course record is
81, held by Vic Dalberto Of the club,
1t is par 20 course, compared with
the y par Of the north course. The
south course is 6,l30 yards.
The tournament, as now arranged,
provides that one round o. Is holes
will be played on the south course by
each player, while three rounds will
be played on the north coulse. There
will be IS holes Friday. hslf OF the
entrants playing over each course,
and Saturday, for the second IS
qualifying round, each half will play
over the other course. Tie final
S6-hole championship fight Will be
held Sunday over the north course.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
ENTRIES Open FOR
ATHLETIC tourney
All Around Champion Of Y. N.
G. A. 10 Be Decided in Meets

The annual tournament for the
championship of the Y, NJ. G. A. in
all around athletics will start next
Monday January II at $50 o'clock.
Entries for the events are being re-
ceived now and the lists will be clos
ell Saturday, January 9 by which
time, all entries must be in. The
field and track meet is open TO mem
hers of the y. NJ, G.. 4. only and the
entry fee is IS cents.
The events 10 comprise the meet
and the dates on which they viii be
held, as are follows: January H.,
running high Jump and standing
broad jump; January is, 100 yard
dash and three standing broad
jumps; January -, go yard dash
and running broad jump; February
l. 440 yard dash and y pound shot
put; February S, eco yard dash and
$50 yard run. The events. as will be
noticed. will be held each Monday
night until finished. Immediately
after the gym physical training class
is over.
Entries for The meets should be
filed Immediately with the physical
department of the Y. NJ C. A. and
this department reserves the right TO
reject any entry for failure TO de-
post the entry fec. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded to
the three highest point winners, Spc.
cial silver medals will be awarded to
anyone making new records.
There is one requirement In con-
neCtion with the annual champion.
ship contest in the all-around class
and that is that there be at least 20
entries received. Otherwise, Physi-
cal Director Joseph Hergstrom states
that it will not be considered 10 tho
best interests of the physical depart.
ment TO Use the gymnasium for the
I promotion Of the events.
/ in other years, there has been
keen rivalry shown among the ath.
letes Of the Y, NJ, c. A. for the honor
Of being all around athletic cham
rion, and without any doubt, il is
+ expected that at least 50 entries for
the contest will he received by Sat
urday night. The first night. nnxt
Monday. should bring out the class
OF athletes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
.SCHAEFER REGAINS
BILLIARD CROWN
Beats Bdouard HorcmanS by
1900 10 $50 Victory in Match

Chicago, Jan. Z R--Y Dung Jake
Schacfcr. from nhosr brow the
worlds IS bHlklin" billiards crown
has twic" been snatchcd. again
wears the diadcn. he tooH il icy II
l500 TO 500 victory over Eiouurd
Horomana. the belgian whose m'a.
gre 5-point win eNiled the title from
the United States tor britt -
days.
Consistent and grimly determined.
Scharfrr clinchcd his right 10 the
championship by taking. 800 TO BIS,
the final 5oO-roint block OF the l3u0-
point, %-day match y"st'r daY. IT."
mad" the pheuomenul average OF
rs 12-,G in his 10 innings OF play,
and though the Belgian's highest
run Of 243 was 80 better than Schae.
fcrs, the loser averaged only
55 l0-l6.
Schacfcr never halted IN his drive
TO regain the tito after he took The
opening block. Monday night 500 TO
376. Horemans' nervousness, appar.
viz tIl' IlIrN ilbit' N'lINlI''I' Nv
day and he went into the final block
with deficit Of 4@S points TO over.
come. In his dying effort he ran
23l. which with his best Of 243, vas
the only triple figure he made. In
half OF Srhacfer's &c tries he topped
the century.
Schacfcr defends his title next
month against Eric Hagenlachcr. the
German champion, who finished be.
hind Horemans in the round robin
for the championship last winter.
The Schacfer-Horcma match re-,
suited from an agreement With In"
Belgian after Schaefcr threatened to
quit in the middle Of their Deem
Der match because Of decision Of
the referee J. Herbert Lewis Of Chi.
caEo, 70 which Schaefnr objected.
The score of the match:
Horomans-l7. 1879. S. Il. !. 2. So.
24%, T., 50, g. "a, a, !, IS. "3l-~
$40; high run 243; average 81 1915.
Schaufer-37, ~, I, .. S.. LIS, s..
10, -, 10, 12j. tao. l@$. :, $50, -
loo; high run 30; average -
1916.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
CONNIE MACK NOT
TO MAKE CHANGES
Philadelphia American Manager
Expected to Stand Almost Pat

Philadelphia. Jan. 7 P,-Onlv
two changes for the 1926 season
are in prospect for the Philadelphia
Athletics, runners-up in the Ameri-
can league race last season.
The most important shift con-
Germs right field, where Walter
French, crstwhilc all-around army
star who played so brilliantly to-
ward IN" close OF 1925, is slated 10
succeed Bing Miller as a regular.
me other involves the expected re-
'urn to first base of Joe Uauscr
whose broken knee cap early last
spring forced him out of tho game
for the season.
Otherwise Connie Mack, C4-ycar-
OLD leader, stands pat on the OUTFIT
mat set such sensational pace in
1925 until September only TO col
'anSe under the strain and in the
face of Washngtons brilliant fin
ISh. Mack expects stronger opposi-
tion from nearly all tho clubs this
year, but is confident his Combina-
ton Of youth and experience, bcnc-
hted by additional seasoning, will
make a strong pcnnant bid.
BESIDES ono Of the hardest lifting
outii"lds IN the game and an In
Icld quartet Of more than average
ability, Mack possesses unusual bat
terry strength Mickey Cochrane
was Inc l'2o sensation behind the
plate proving hts value in his first
year ana dispIacing as the regular
so capapIe receiver as Cy Perkins.
Inc A'hIcilcs have another promis-
ing catcher in FoAx, an lS-ycar-old
recruit
IN Inc box Mack has three star
r'eht nan1"rS IN Sammy Gray. Ed
IIf I'omm'I ana Slim Harris, in ad-
u'l'oN 10 the veteran Jack Quinn.
l.ri'y Groves Slo6,""o Investment,
l'I'ed 70 meet Expectations last year
"ut convinced Mack that he has the
''h WIN Wh'oh 70 mako good this
season Inc other porlS' talent
'n'iH1'S fanlnS'rtn"r ana I"lmach,
Veterans 10" Fate, S2-yHar-oId draft
1ncl from Forth Worth, Texas,
anu WINS recalled from Wilkes
l1IIe' "a
ne WORK OF me inhHjd centors
ABOUT IN" aOiIity OF HauS"r TO re-
LUZ" ~ toF"l' jimmy Dukes Will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
GUARDS TRAVEL TO
ROLYOKE TONIGHT
Meet Atlas Of New Haven at
State Arnory Saturday Night

The National Guards basketball
team leaves this afternoon for
lIolyokc. Mass" where tonight they
will play tho Valley \. y, Of the
Massachusetts city, This will be
the first of II duet OF hard games
for the Guards this week,
The lIolyoko combine Is con-
sidercl one of tho best basketball
teams in Massachusetts. On its
roster ara the names Of such stars
as Malcolm and fcldman who when
working together are considered the
best pair OF forwards seen In this
section. and Donahue. lanky and
high jumping center while in the
back court are McNulty and Crow
Icy two other court stars whose
playing has been seen far and wide.
Tn" Guards will use their regular
lineup against this array OF talent
and will attempt to annex this game
10 their string OF wins. The play
crs are all in good shape for the
battle and hey confidently expect to
bring home victory.
Saturday night ut the State ar
mory on Arch street. the National
Guards and the Atlas will engage
in what is being termed about the
city as the "hattls of n century"
The Atlas has a victory over the
New Britain team to its credit and
1t also happens to be one of the
two teams that have taken a fall
out Of the National Guards this
season.
In order to stay in the running
for the state titlo, the locals find il
necessary to take this game and If
determination speaks for anything,
the Atlas will have to travel at more
than top speed TO make 1t TWO in
row.
The Atlas team is too well known
10 need much mention here. Bot
Wnlck and Evans, the two fighting
forwards are known TO be two of
the most dangerous forwards in the
game and S'eehan and kildufT will
have their hands full holding them
down, Pits l.; a wonder at center
and with Gubcmky and Grccnbcrg
IN the back court, Rrynolds and
Taylor VIII have Il torrid night
trying to make the regular scores.
The Guard Reserves will play the
preliminary game against a team
yet to be selected. The first battle
Will start at S O'Clock and the big
game will follow. DancnG win
wind up the night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
OFFER FOR PERCENTAGE
Sid ferris viii Pay Rocky kansas
$4,000 For Privileges in n Title
Bout He Says In Announcement

New York, Jan. 7 P)-Sid ferris,
New York lightweight will pay
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, the cham
pion 100000 for the percentage
privileges in Il title bout, he said
yesterday.
Tcrris meets Lucien Vincz. the
French champion. here Friday night
and plans to put the proposition to
Kansas Immediately if he wins Tn
der the state athletic commissions
rules a champion receives 81 -
per cent Of the receipts for defend
ling his crown but there is no stipu-
l2tion that he shall not sell his per-
Ccntagc privilege.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
NEGOTIATING FOR
WRESTLING MATCH
Champion Stecher'S Manager
Says He Will Meet Anyone

Chicago, Jan. 7 UPl-Negotiations
for a wrestling match between Joe
Stecher. the Nebraska farmer. and
Jim Londos. king of the Greek
heavyweights, today brought from
Stccher's manager the offer to meet
Stranger Lewis or anyone else in
defense OF the worlds heavyweight
title. II had been repeatedly assert.
ed by the Lewis group that Stechor
had declined TO meet the Stranger.
Let The promoter sign Lewis or
anyone else 10 meet Stecher." said
Stechcr's brother and manager.
Tony, land they will have no diff
Guilty In signing up the champion.
We do not bar Lewis as Lewis barred
Stecher when Lewis was champion.
We will give any good candidate a
chance at the title.
Tom Packs of st. Louis has signed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

ancc have been scheduled in the
east alone for that day. They in
clude Ialc-Dartnouth. PcnnsylNa-
MIA -Chcago, Columbia Ohio State,
Princeton Navy, Army Syracuse,
Pittsburgh Colgate, New York Uni
vorSity-Tulane and Georgetown-
West Virginia. Notre Dame meets
Penn State al South Bend on the
same date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
WANT BOUT IN PHILA.

Jack Dempsey has been urged TO
tight In Philadelphia - the city of
peaco-during the sesqui-centennial
celebration, date in. July being
suggested. Wills and Tunney are
proposed as opponents and a Salts
factory opponent is said TO be in the
Offing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
TO PROTEST DECISION
First Prize Money Given To Pointer
But Title Of Champion Is With
held BY the Judges

Grand Junction, Tenn. Jan. : R
First prize money. in the All
American bird dog championship
derby which ended here yesterday
was awarded to Jess Reynolds Dia-
mond, pointer, belonging TO NJ. S,
hughes of BristoW, Okla. The judges
however, withheld the title of cham
plon saying there was not enough
merit displayed to award the cham
pionship, Handlers of Mr.. Hughes
dog indicated protest would be
lodged against the decision.
Majestic Gene, setter owned bv
J. y. Byrne, Du Quoin. H., won sec
ond place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
MAY ACCEPT POSITION

reports have reached New York
that Archie Compst on. noted British
professional golfer now in Florida,
will accept a position for the sum
mcr at one of the metropolitan
clubs. Compston has no club anilia-
tons in England.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
BOWLING SCHEDULE
OF DUSTY TEAMS
Ten Factories Represented al
Opening Games Last Night

The New Britain Industrial Bowl
Inc league opened the season last
night at Rogers bowling alleys with
the 10 teams in action. Some OF the
best bowIers In the city are on the
teams and some high scores and
good bowling was turned in as n ref
crcnce to The scores column will
show
The Officers OF the league who
were elected Monday night at a
meeting held In the y. NJ. c. A. are
as follows President, Walter l..
Bell, North & Judd Co.: Nice-presl-
dent, John Crowley. p. g. +. Corbin
Co, and treasurer c. II. Barnes, Y.
NJ. c. a.
A schedule Of games has been
outlined and these will be played
every Wednesday night at Rogers
Recreation alleys. The schedule in
GLIDING the games played last night,
is as follows
Schedule
Jan, and Mar. 10 Landers VS..
Stanley Works; North Il Judd vs.. T..
II f., Corbns; Hart & Cooley vs..
Fafnirs; Corbin Screw vs.. n. b. Ma
chine; American Paper Goods VS..
Stanley Rule.
Jan. 13 and Mar. II North &
Judd VS.. n. B, Machinei Corbin
Screw VS.. Stanley Rule: American
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
RUTH ON UONING

"HoNing is the lt-, thing for your
legs fh,rc is" sayg liahc Ruth. now
q she'll Of his OH self after several
weeks Of gymnasium training. But
IL viii not help your nose and ears, "
his handlers suggest. Babe is down
.fo g15 unupda
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

1t |
Luke naICour
rc,, roru.r1
Belser l,riodman
Center
Hoist Leonard
richt Guard
Arhurr Cronln
1cf, Gu,rd
Carrozzo Alexander
Irr Guard
Nyborg Larson
The American Legion basketball
team will play it's second game Of
the season as an indivllual unit to-
night at the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium
taking on the Crcsccnts Of Hartford,
Jess Scheers combination OF basket
hall sharp shooters. The Legion
team is prepared tonight 10 send
the Capital City outfit back to its
home lair a humbled and wiser
basketball team Coach Harry HlhS-
berg has his charges on edge Tor inc
battle and when the boys are rlglt'
there isn't anything mat VIII make
n runaway OF game win lheih'
Those who kno" BASKETBALL TAI
cnt know mat tonight pattIe VIII
be a sweet one. Any team mat mas
Tim Cron'n as a member Is a
threat at all times, nut "n'n inc
names or ADO SlIfernan' hai'our'
"Dutch' Leonard ana AI'Ad hi'I'
are added TO his II sure makes d
pretty basketball picture.
The Cresccnts came 10 this city
minus Cronin and Leonard in the
first part Of the season to tackle
the National Guards and as Is well
known, the Guards swamped them.
Followers OF the American Legion
team are confident that tonight the
Crescents will return TO Hartford
with a loss as big as the one the
Guards hung onto them.
Tho rorion team has been
s,ronrtbcncd in both the forward
,na a,or, rositions hv reserves of
creat strength Joe Jaspor and
NicI,v 1uko the two forwards of the
p &. + Corbin Team. leaders in the
I,drs,rioI Iearro and Howard Bel
So y,ar forward or fine Fafnir team
,.hicb rcets IN second Mace in the
Indretrio, roaquo make m a trio
~ forvards hetwcnn whom there is
~ croico Ha,sor dil mt anncar
vim the Tnpion team on its first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
SATURDAY RIO, DAY

Saturday, October 16. will he a
red letter day in college football next
fall. Eight games Of major import
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

HARTFORD CRESCENTS TO
MEET LEGION QUINTET

Jess Scheer's Combination Headed BY Tim Cronin At
Y.W.C A. Tonight-Belser is Back With Locals
Nyborg of r. & f, Team Secured For Reserve
Strength-SiIverman, Balfour, Leonard and Alex
ander On Capital City Roster