davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

performed in the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. at $50
o'clock, by Rev. Edgar c. Berry.
The church had a pretty arrangement
of palms, ferns and early Autumn
flowers and Miss Nan Seay, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edgar Milton Rich,
sang three solos during the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her cousin, Mr.. w.
ID. Sears of Jersey City. She wore
white satin made with full skirt and
fitting sleeves. Her tulle veil was
held by wreath of orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson was maid
OF honor for her sister and was in
pink georgette crepe. with which She
wore large picture hat to match
and carried pink sweetheart roses.
Miss Elizabeth Barrett of Greenwood,
5. G., and Miss Rachel Hefren were
bridesmaids and wore similar costumes
to that of Miss Hutchinson. Miss Bar
raft, in blue, carried pink roses, and
Miss Hefren, in orchid, carried yellow
roses.
Mr.. Albert II. Sellman was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Edgar
M. Rich and Mr.. William P. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth left inn
mediateH after the ceremony for
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada and will be at home after Oc
tober l at 304S N street
Among the Out-of-toWn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sears of Jersey
City, Miss Kathryn Barratt of Green
wood, S. c., and Mrs. T. H. Smoot
of New York.
Tho vraJ6;rr Mice Now, MaYro
Vermilyie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Vermilyie of No. $50
Madison avenue, Plainfield, n. J., to
Mr.. Philip Everett McKenney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mckenney OF
Takoma Park, D. c.. took place at
noon yesterday in Grace Episcopal
Church, Plainfield, N. j., the Rev. f.
Wears Stevenson, rector, officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Betty
Wells, classmate, and the brides
mafds were Miss Louise Hawkes. and
Miss Harriet Pilch. Mr.. Ralph Nc
Kenney was his brothers best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. John Nc
kenney, also q brother of the bride
groom; Lieut.. Comdr. Forrest B.
Royal, L. S. N, and Lieut.. Irving
Wiltsie, u. S. N. A reception was
held at the Vermilyie home, after
WHICH the coupe leIt on Trip 10
Nova Scotia.
The bride is a graduate of the Farm
lngton School. Mr.. McKenney is as
sistant United States commercial at
tache at The Hague. The couple will
sail for The Hague late in October.
Miss .Almira Reed Harris, who has
been motoring through Virginia with
friends, has been the guest of her
cousins, the Misses Colhoun, for 10
days Miss Harris returned to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

Conn.,, father and mother Of the bride
groom, Messrs. John A. and J. J.
De Mino of Hartford, Conn, brothers
of the bridegroom; Miss Ann Peppe of
Waterbury, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Gaimpietro and Salvador Polite, an
artist, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. McKaig
of California street have been enjoy
ing a Fall holiday at Toy Town Tav-
ern, Winchendon, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Watson will
leave Thursday for California, to be
absent q month.
Miss Nell Hutchinson, daughter of
Mrs. Irvine w. Hutchinson. was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Trent Aims
worth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Ainsworth, the ceremony having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

Mrs. William L. Saul and her
daughter, Edith Ray Saul, have re-
turned to Washington, after spending
the Summer in England and Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

Miss .Almira Reed Harris, who has
been motoring through Virginia with
friends, has been the guest of her
cousins, the Misses Colhoun. for 10
days. Miss Harris returned to her
home in Philadelphia this week
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

before 1t stopped. It looked as though the Scot would have to squeeze out slO, but before reaching for his wallet he took his butter and drove, The ball went 2SO yards, and when he of tho proyerbially thrift race unclashed his pocket book he added to what he already had,
 "l'll give you q chance to get even" sympathzed Hutchlson. "I'll bet this same bill that can make the first hole in par with only tho butter" Tho hole is not only 3S4 yards long, but the green is on the brow of bill, whose face is q man. moth sand trap, The exposed back of the pit rises even higher than the green, so that the ball must carry to the carpet, The wage was affirm ed.
 Jock drove even better this time, getting 24O yards; and, with q twist of the wrists, he managed 10 lift the ball high in the air for 40 more with tho straight faced club. land ing it at the edge of the green, hence hc holed in two puts and won.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
OTTAWA LEADS
Has Great Defensive ScXtct and Scn- Satlonal Play Leaves Team at Head of Hockey League.

New York, Jan. 25 P,-Ouawa' s great defensive sextet, with II yic- tories, two defeats and one draw game, still leads the National Hockey League and appears to gain strength as he season progresses, The puck has passed the guardian of the Senator's cage only l7 times in 1G contests.
 Montreal in second place, has q better offensive record with 52 count ing shots, The Maroons have lost four contests and twice have been forced to be satisfied with ties.
 The official standing, as issued from tho office of President Frank Calder, follows;
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
New Class \ Round Robin Starts At Rogers Recreation Parlors To- nisht-Rotation Play Closes.

4 new Class A billiard tournament will De started this evening at 7:45 o'clock at Rogers Recreation alleys
 In this tournamsnt are entered eight players who are unusually equal in skill with the cue. Cash prlaes will be awarded the winner and runner up.
 The schedule ot games for to- nights play is as follows--Wolfc vs. Grace; Plurin vs. Noonan; O'Bricn Ivs. Kasprow and Whalen vs. Jean. The Rotation tournament is com. ing to a close this week with match
 es in the second and third division between Smons and Thompson and Savoie and Jean. Huber won tho first division tournament and he and the winner Of the present tourna- ment, will be awarded handsome 'Cues.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

club at tho local gymnasium on East Main street tonight, Tho visitors arc said to have strong team which should make the club travel, but the New Britain outfit appears to have found itself and hopes to start really going now. Gill and Hapatka, with Parparian in reserve, will be at forward places, Goffa in the circle, and Gotowala. Silva and Levin on the defense. Young Henry kraszewsN has been moved back to the Reserves, where he will add much strength; he was really too light for the teams tho first five played. The Reserves will play preliminary. and dancing will fol. low.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
STIFFNESS AND ACHE
 GONE IN ONE NIGHT
sportsman is "as good as ncw''
 after one treatment

Sportsmen have learned a simple way to take out pain and stiffness when they get lamed up from exposure or over-exertion.
 APhiladelphia sportsmanwrites that he caught cold in his back while out gunning and thene1t dayfound himself so stiff and lame he could hardly bend.
 "I went to work, but had to come home," he writes. "I applied Sloan's freely and went to bed. The next morning 1 was as good as new, thanks to the quick and sure action of Sloan's Linimcnt." (Name and address given on request.)
 It is amazing what Sloan's does for any kind of muscular pain. Just pat it on lightly. No need to rub. Sloan s alone does the work.
 Instantly it sends healing tide of fresh, new blood right to the sore spots. Your muscles timber up, stop achinr and get back their tone. So clcan and pleasant to use, too. Get bottle to- day. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
JOCK HUTCHINSON
 HAS A FEW TRICKS
Gets His Long Drives Using an Aluminium Putter for a Driver

Chicago, Jan. @5 LT, -- Although not classified us q trick golfer like Joe Kirkwood, thero arc q few stunts" in the golf bag of Jock llutchison, formerly British open champion. The Chicago professional coniures his marvels at long distance with a butter.
 Hutchison, who was brought 10 America from Scotland somo Is years ago by the Carnegles, uses an aluminium headed butter. which has no loft on the fact and has the head set almost at right angles to the short shaft, But with the stick, in- tended to tap ball not more than 20 yards over q closely cropped green. he can attain great distance from the tee and approach uncan- nily.
 His ability in this respect, not hay ing reached the ken of most golfers. permitted him to win wagers last summer.
 It was at the White Bear Yacht club, St. Paul, that "The Hutch" as he is familiarly known, first worked his one club wi2ardy. HutChison re- marked 10 some players that it was the swing and timing that made for distance, regardless of the club, He avcrrcd that he could outdrive the ordinary player using only one club.
 I'm pretty good driver" said one St. Paul player. T get well over 200 yards with my wooden clubs, and I'll wager $l0 that you cant drive as far with that spindling butter as l do with driver"
 "Il take the bet and make it that l outdriye you"
 The challenger put all the energy of his 1So pounds into a straight drive that took the ball 225 yards
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
GLEN PUCKSTERS WIN
Take second straight Victory At Ice Hockey At Expense Of south Ends Yesterday Afternoon.

The Glen A. c. puckstcrs won their second straight hockey game yesterday afternoon by defeating the South Ends to 1. The two teams engaged in q bitterly fought contest land only the Glen defense, Miller and Stclma. prevented the losers from breaking through for more scores.
 Sucss and Gagner's accurate pass ling enabled Captain Wallace to score four goals and Gagncr the fifth. Fay did great work at goal. Skelly and Sundell starred for the South Ends,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
MURCHISON BEST BET

Loren Murchison, who made q trip around the world with Charley Paddock last summer, and went down to defeat when he encountered l1uhcrt lIoubon of Germany. ap- pears 10 ho America's brightest hope in the present foreign invasion. Ho was victorious in three sprint events Saturday night in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
.SWEDES TAKE PAIR
 AND GAIN GROUND
(continued from preceding page)

 baskets the Bluebirds came to lifo and, with HJerpe doing the brunt or the shooting, passed the Luth- erans and took an S:i lead. Tho swedes took timo out and called In Nyborg, together with Hoist, who had just arrived. From that mos ment on the Bluebirds were beaten, not scoring again until near tho end Of the game, They did, how ever put up n great defensive game which kept tho Swcdcs working hard. The score was l2-S at half- time.
 Nyborg was again the star of the game. with Anderson and Oscar Larson giving scoring aid. Hoist did not display his usual pep. but Wilson was in therc as usual. Hallin injured his knee in q mix-up and was forced to leave tho game. Hjerpe Elmer Johnson, and "Bcarcat" Nel- son starred for the losers, the last tossing in by far the longest -goal of the night. The summary
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PeliCallS
SpeedboyS
Eagles Advance

The Eagles advanced a notch in the race by hurling down the Thun- derbolts, 1G-12. Marholin and Chester could not be stopped and kept up a bon bardment of the Thundcrbolt basket. Tho losers played an even game with no out standing stars but could not offset the work of the Eagle forwards. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
MEET IN TITLE BOUT

New York. Jan. % R)-Jcss Me- Mahon, matchmaker at Madison Square Garden. announced yester- day that Charley (Phil) Rosenberg. bantamweight champion, and Bushy Graham of Utica, N. r.. will meet March i9 in title contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
BEAVERS STRUGGLE
 ID TIE FOR LEAD
Defeat Boys Club Dixies and
 League TightenS

The Bcarcs administered at 12-9 defeat to tho Dixies in the Inter- mediate Group B league at the Boys club Saturday afternoon and crawled Into first place tie with that team. Tho work of Iembrowski was mnin ly responsible for. this result, al- though Apelgrrn's guarding was worth mentioning and the whole team worked well. Baylock was the best Of inc losers. The summary:
 Dlyips
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
s a kin g
 of Sports
.ts.ft.,t,t,..t,.t,tttt,.tttt.,.t,,tt

We stand corrected In our state- ments with regard to tho Passaic high school game which is in the works. In talking with Manager l.anpher Of tho Guards about the game, he stated that If he got the team here, he would play the pro- fessional. We took this to mean, professional rules, but as he ex- plaintd last night, he meant that the Passaic wonder team would play as professionals In this city, but under amateur rules.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Beavers
pclicans Win by q Beak

The Pelicans. irkod at being too long in last place, managed 10 nose out the Speedboys by q l4-l2 count. Leonard Anderson had thiu%s al- most his own way in the first half, but tho Spcedhoys, led by Grabow- ski started in the final frames and nearly eVenod the count. The sum- mary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Blue Army.

Personal fouls-Floden 1. Nyborg 1, Hoist 1, Halltn 1, Norgren 1-5; lljerpe 2, Nelson 2, F!ngler 1, C. Johnson ?, Moody 2--o. Tries for Goal--O. Larson .. Nyborg 3. F. Anderson 1. Hallin 1, Norgrcn iii; Hjerpe 3, Nelson 2, C. Johnson 1--6. Rcfcroe-NiAon. Timer--Kutscher SCorcr-A lIeWctt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
TUTCOS BEATEN BY
 PIONEERS IN GAME
Continued from preceding pago)

V|"77ITHVV ITOH pTCCNuIng nngo) Held goals and two free trys, "RrGr' Nelson played a clean zane accord ing to tho score book but El.iscr. Miller, and Williams all cid timers on the side lines had their doubts about it, Hjerpe was so fast the referees had difficulty finding and tracing him once he got going and no located tho hoop for two field and iy4 fouls,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
BACK TO EXAMINATIONS

Eastern inter collegiate basketball league players will forsake tho courts this week for examinations with Loeb of Princeton holding q two point lead over Laub Of colum- bia for individual scoring honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

During the game. many of the movements of the players. such as their double dribbles and travelling, showed that they were much used to professional rules, and according 10 the manager of the team, Satur- Jay nights contest was the first the team has played as unit under amateur rules.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Tho writing on the wall seems to indicate that the Hartford team will diSband, because Of the talk Of the members on last Thursday nigh after their defeat at the hands of the American Legion team, But, the fans, much as they would liko to s"o liafnor don New Britain uni form, will admire his stand with re- gard 10 the team on which he has been playing for the past few sea- sons, Loyalty is a rare thing in pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

It might havo been different story for the Guards Saturday night If professional rules were being played. The Plainneld team Is con- sidered one of the best professional teams in New England. There is. &C., cording 10 reports. only one team better than it and that is tho Boston Herald team of the Hub City.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The Guards had an off night Sat urday night in many instances but that is good thing because they were enbled to get all the poor basketball out of their systems so that they will be In the best possible shape for tho City College club of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
WAITHER LEAGUE
 New nTitnin.
a0i knckNilln-
FAMOUS HORST DIES

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 26 tp- Moio, .-laouec trotting horse stallion died here yesterday afternoon. He was g years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

On the other hand, Manager Lam pher made 1t plain that his purpose in trying to get Hafner to sign with New Britain was not to break his team up' but to strengthen his re- serve lineup, This means, of course, that Hafner would Dc in the game probably as much as the others, but the present combination would be kept going. Manager Lanpher does not think that he will be able to land Glraitis because Of other offers ho has received.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

fessional sports. The money is what attracts most of tho players and when a player on any team
 takes stand such as Hafner has With regard to the Dixies. is shows an admirable trait Of sportsmanship.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Jack had offIciated in the prcced- ing game, and when 1t was learned that Dillon would not be at the game until after o'clock, TobIn started 10 work the second game. He was relieved in the middle of the second quarter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

There is a rumor about that Ken meth Petey) Saunders will be re- lieved of the duty of keeping score in the junior varsity game because as manager of the team there is fear that he might be inclined to favor his own team.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Referees Jack Tobin and Dick D'llon both offlciated at the New Britain High'Lenox High school game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
south Ends
Torrington Quintet
 To Oppose Boys Club

Tho New City Five of Torrington will he the opponents of the Boys
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
iianihlcrs
| NtOllaWl,s
League Standing

Referee Curry: scorer, M. John stone; timer, Oscar (Swcdc) Peter
 son
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

We are told that the visiting team from the metropolis is an aggrega- ton of Hebrew baskctocrs just liko at Atlas A. C. of New Haven. They are a classy aggregation and New Britain will have to do some tall travelling to win the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

HafnGr stated that the would un- der no consideration desert tho DiNios if it was decided that the team would stick together. He stated that he would consider an offer from tho New Britain National Guards providing the DiXics ceased 10 be as an organization but under 20 oth"r conditions would he even listen to a proposal.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Hafncr stated that he vas coming 10 New Britain to sec the game Sat urday night and would then talk turkey" with the local manager, but as the management of the Hart ford piXics had arranged for a game r. be played in Springfield Saturday night, liafner was without u doubt with the team.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The games were much better pa tronzed this week, the running track and sidelines being practically filled with spectators. This Is as it should be, for the teams have now worked together enough to play pretty fast basketball, and interest is increasing. This league naturally draws from d different class of peo- pie than the National Guards do, its crowds being the adherents of the particular teams rather than those who are out 10 see the city's fastest basketball, no matter who is playing if
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

It was good news to many of the New Britain fans to hear that the Atlas team has been beaten by the Meridcn Endees in the Silver City Saturday night. Some of the spccta- tors at the game said that Mcriden won the game on superior playing and we are glad to hear that. The Atlas can, at least, be beaten by state teams and had the Guards been playing in top form in their lqst meeting with the New Haven crew, the result of the game would have y2cn a different story.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

However, he will continue to act in the capacity of official scorer for the first team games, it was learned,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The basketball fans at the armory saturday night all seemed to be in- iercsted in the announcement that Hafner, star guard on the Hartford niNieS basketball team, would talk matters over with Manager Clarence tanphcr of the New Britain National Guards, relative to coming to New Britain as a player.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The Lutherans have been nick named the "Swedes" and actually omblazoned dcflantly across their jerseys. But it was rather puzzling when, against these admitted Scan. dinaNians, the Blue Army put on the floor team consisting Of q Hicrpc, two Johnsons, Nelson and a Swan son. One spectator remarked: T bet on the Sw"dcs; they'll win no matter which team is the victor"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

the first team games, it was learned,
 The lnter-Church league race has narrowed down to two teams, the First Luthorans and the South church, with the former leading by one game and made favorites by their victory over their nearest ri vals. Even the well known "math- cmatical possibility" would give the third team in the race only a tie if they won all tho games while the SWedes dropped every one, and this is decidedly more than improbable.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The Luthcrans encountered stiffer opposition Saturday night, with the result that the games were much more even and interesting. The majority of the crowd was pulling for one or the other of their two opponents to hand them defeat, but the Franklin square quintet had plenty of stuff in reserve to slave off such possibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-01
TRAFFIC PAPER
GIVES VALLEY
GOOD PUBLICITY

Added publicity of national cX-
tent on the fertility of the imperial
Valley has just been given by the
Southern Pacific company in Il full
page advertisement placed in Tho
Traffic World, il was pointed out
by V. +. Frizzell, district freight and
passenger agent of the company at
FL Centric.
The magazine is Published in Chi
cago and has Il wide circulation
among business men throughout the
United States. In addition to 4 map
Of the territory served by Southern
Pacific, the advertisement includes
Il photograph OF a cantaloupr field
in the Imperial Valley and the fol
lowing reading matter:
MANY crops are raised III the
fertile Imperial Valley, California,
bat the e:tntalUupc production there
alone is enough TO make the valley
famous throughout the United States
Enough cantaloupes are grown there
each year to provide more than two
melons frr very man, woman and
child in / h., country. 1t IL the larry
est cantaio,rr growing section in
the l'nitel states.
"Train after train Of refrigerator
ears loadcj with melons move each
day from III" valley during the sea
son. 70 rpvr this enormous crop
in a brief period requires perfect co
ordination ~ failroad facilities, and
the success with which this traffic
has been handled has attracted the
attention of shippers and railroad
men generally.
During May June and July,
1926, l4,l47 cars OF cantaioupcs
moved from the Imperial Valley via
the southern Pacific to destinations
all over the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-01
Marriage Licenses

STTHERLAND-BAKER. - Sam
Sutherland. Jr., %, native of Illinois
and resident Of lloltvillc, and Mar
joric r. Baker, 20, native Of Texas,
and resident Of Holtvi!le.
MIRELES- -MONCELLO. -- Jesus
Mirclcs, 80, native Of Mexico and
resident of Mcxicali and Rosa Mar
cello, 26. native Of Mexico and resi-.
dent Of FL Centre.
HlXON OGLESBY.-Byrdic IIiX-
on, 81, native Of Oklahoma, and resi-
dent Of San Diego, and May Alice
Oglesbv, 81, native Of Oklahoma and
resident Of San Diego.
MEEDEX MANTIEI. - Pablo
Mcndez, %, native of Mexico and
resident Of Riverside and Eyange-
lima Mantiel, lG, native Of Mexico
and resident Of Calcxico.
GREGG.BEE 49, Perez Gregg, 81,
native of Ohio, and resident Of Day
ton, Ohio, and Juanita Bee. 2o, ma
tive Of Florida, and resident OF Tam
pa, Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-01
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Huston Durar to act as part time
executive ut Brawlcy. Durar is Il
member of the American Legion and
the Ki~anis club and has taken an
active part in Brawlcy affairs. He
is at present scout master of Troop
80, Brawlcy, but will resign that po-
sitiom TO take up his new duties.
Durar $ appointment, together with
the recent selection of Rev. Arthur
Hobson to act III the same capacity
in Calcxico, will materially strength
en- the executive department Of the
county organization, McCrory be
lirvrs.
F. II. Mitchell carried 95% CT al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-01
PAGE THREE
PASSENGERS ON MISSING
BOAT ARE REPORTED SAFE
u, United rreS. Leased wire

san FRANCISCO, Nov. l.
Fears that five persons had met
death in tn" fog capped waters Of
San Francisco bay were dispelled
today when the auxiliary sloop
Tigrcss was found fast on a mud
bank off Purlingamc.
Its five passengers were safe.