davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

Carroll z. Hautzmon 80. of Alex
andria, and Elsie C. JeIes. 81: the
Re 1.o F. Y Register: - -
Mary Ellen Gllhooley. "a. The Rev. L.
S. Weber.
William Herbert Myers. "a, and
f. Rohrer.
Matthew F.. winderl, 81. and e. Ar
genta Tierney. 80 The Rev J. M.
Moran.
Clyde w. Mason. SO. of Grove City.
Pa. and Maud A. Backus. rs. of SAN
ford. Fla. The Rev. william M. Hoff-
man.
stephen Anderson. so. and Cecilia
Thomas, 40. The Rev ]. w. Bowie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
nEATHS

Ellen NJ. Bresnahan. "a years. 424 NJ
sarah j. Parsley. rs years. 40 Rhode
Island Ave. N. e.
Ruth r. Tyler. "a years. sibley Hos
pital.
Samuel L. Murphy, 10 years. 144s
Minnesota Ave. S. E. .
Mary E. Morrill,. 81 years. SS4s N
st. N. W.
Home, Takoma, D. c.
Alkaline Dintino SO years, Providence
Charlotte Robinson. 81 years. Walter
Doddridse D. Redd, 2S years. Elmer
S' Annie Z. Scott, 81 years. 744 Abner
CT s. E.
" Robert Burgess. 4S years. Emergency
William ]. Harris. AS years. Gallinge.
Edward Harris, IS years. rreedmen's
Mary Brown. 40 years. lilo @ St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

made after the prayer service in
Rock Creek Cemetery. The Rev
w. D. King will officiate.
The widow of Enoch Parsley,
Mrs. Parsley is survived by a son,
Everett H. Parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

Frank C. and Marion E vogel, boy.
Addison L. and Myrtle B. Lewis. boy.
Roosevelt and Anna l.. Jinkins. girl.
Herbert c. and Lonnie Noslxe, girl.
Mason II. and Louise II. SANTANA.
girl.
Harry S. and Hilda F. Leimbach. girl.
William A. and Marie V. O'DeA, girl
William R. and Edna v. Greenfield
girl.
George II. and Hazel L. Posey. boy
Lingau D. and Alice l.. Soper. boy.
Charles and Mamie Washington. girl
Thomas J. and Ethel Love, girl.
George B. and Ruth Oliver. girl
Harry L. and Ida Renfro, girl.
william e. and Ella Prather. girl
Daniel and Agnes Ward. girl.
Robert E. and Mary b. Footman
Frederick j. and Helen M, Sabbs
girl
Foster 3. and Josephine Petite. boy
James M and Charlotte Thompson
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
MRS. WALTER DOXON, JR.

Services for Mrs Walter Doxon,
jr.. who died Sunday at Atlantic
City, will be held this afternoon at
Gawler's Chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

yard conductor for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. was injured fatally
in the Central City yards of that
company. He died in the police
patrol en- route to Mercy Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
MRS. SARAH ]. PARSLEY

Obsequies will be held for Mrs.
Sarah J. Parsley this afternoon at
the home, 40 Rhode Island Ave.
N. E, where she died Monday.
Relatives and friends are to attend
at $50 O'Clock. Burial will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
Own Train Kills Conductor

WILKESBARRE, Oct. 6.-Run
down by his own train, William
Heinz, SIS years old. of Sugar Notch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

A beautifully made
set, in q handsome ma
hOgGny cGbinet-G real
masterpiece!
The wonder Freshman
set is built in a massive,
solid mahogany cabinet,
with a beautiful two
tone finish. Combines
every feature demanded
by the most ardent en-
thusiast in the perfect
observation-disclosures, selec-
tivity, tone quality and
implicitly of operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
Births, Marriages and Obituaries
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bazel TilIman. ~ years. st. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
DEATHS

GLEASON--At her residence. 1915
Eighth st. n. w, on Wednesday,
SON, widow of the late James J. Glea-
son. and daughter of the late Thomas
P O'Donnel and Annie O'Donnell .(nee
Barrettl. Notice of funeral hereafter y
OLDS-On Wednesday, October 8. 1925.
at his residence, 4707 Conduit Rd,
n w. PIT MASON onDs, the beloved
husband Of Jessie B. Odds
Funeral Friday at 1870 p. m. Oct.
adjustment, S32 Pa. Ave. N. w. Friends
invited. Cincinnati paners pleaSe. copy
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
TROUPE TO REHEARSE
Rangers A. (, Cast TO Be Directed By John Kiniry, Popular singer And Entertainer

The Rangers A. I'. minstrel trolIp" will hold one of the most importan' rchcarsals of the season tonight in the club rooms on Main street "Matty" Hayes, newly elected husi~ ness manager has secured the SerV- ices of John kiniry, popular singer and entertainer, as director of th" show and he will outlay his pians to the cast tonight. An entirely new show will he started tonight.
 The Rangers have enlarged their troupe and Mr. liiniIN. assisted hI MesSrs. Sinto and J. Argosy ere plan- ming a school scene which will cUu- tain q good deal Of comedy. Among those in the cast will b" Andy Xudrl as "Maina's Boy" Anastasio "a tl" "butchcr's boy" Nolpak as 'llucR Finn; Argosy as the tough Su! and Albancsc as the ricNaninnN Irene and Doris Mullen, Flo Connor and Mrs. Sinto will also m import ant roles.
 Manager Hayes states that Ec has secured a number of bookings for the show in and around New l3it. ain and a busy season is anticipated. All members of the cast should at tend the rehearsal tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
RANBLERS LOSE IN
 OVERTIME CONTEST
Pioneers Take Measure Of TutCOS
 in Rough Game
-s-ssa=- - ss--

Two of the hardest fought games .u the saturday Afternoon lcagu", Ucro played last Saturday when the five minute period before the Ram blurS were defeated. The second gtmc proved full ot action and was won by the Pioneers in the last ten seconds of play when Braddon Of Inc 'futCos was called for blocking Nalthors as the final whistle tcrmin- i,inG the game was blown with the score standing IS all. Walthers caged the threo throw which put the game on ice for the Pioneers,
 In the first game the Kamblors took the noor full of confidence, de- lermincd to break the "JinX' that las been following them during the series, having lost five games in as many starts. Bear Cat' Nelson ,and McArthur started us forwards and worked the pass-work 10 per lection, Nelson caging three double ! deckers on Telayed passes.
 Anderson playing against "Chief" Larson for the Mohawks outjumped , the willy "chict" but failed to make tally until the second half of the game. IIjerpe and old Dave Eli son who showed just little hefti- ness around the waist, filled the for ward positions for the Mohawks nicely, each accounting for double dcckers,
 With Ginsberg, "Chief' Larson, Cabelus and Ellison on the Mo- hawks, Anderson (Dick) and Bear Cat" Nelson on the RambleTs, all old timers the spectators witnessed some good gencralship, neat pass work and clever goal shooting, All demonstrated that though v:I in years, as far as basket ball is con- c6rned they are still there when it comes to making the inflated pill do scientific tricks.
 The game from start 10 finish was full of thrills, both teams battling time and again to break Ithe tie score winch was continually accurring until the final whistle found both teams tied at 26 all.
 An extra five minute period was ,nec, ssary to break the tie and dur ling the last minute Of play Gins berg on a relay pass, dribhlcd 'he ball and shot the goal which won ithc game for the Mohawks. The Rambler team though defeated. put iup one of, the best exhibitions 1T basketball so far this year. Nelson
 Anderson and Recano were the prin
 Cipa scorers for the team, while ,Goodrich, Nordgren. broke up mos
 Of their opponents passwork.
 Tom Cabclus of the MohaWk'
 covered himself with glory when h'
 maic two double dvckcrs at tuI
 $pred from difficult angles. lIjerpc forward, a bundle Of nervous tnclg, , fitted in an out like grca3cd light ! .nlng and put up his usual brand 0 , itasket ball at forward.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
GAR
 
WEEKLY SCHEDULE
 IS RESUMED ATTY
Every Day Is Taken Up Wilb
 Events Of All Lines Of Sport

Monday--4 P, Fl. High school class i:aD ?, m" Nodngrr Business Mrn's class. : p m, Employed "A, class x p. m. boXiug and wrestling classes, S;30 D. m. Souinr cIaSs.
 Tuesday, 9;$o n. n, fh"mrnS class, D. ma Junior class, i;&o T. m, OlIcr Business M"us class, G;%" D. m. Employed "B" class, r, m. Industrial I."ague basketball, Nussil Il ,& Erwin vs, F, }> r. Co'htm Stanley Rule X cvol NS, Slanlr> Works.
 Wedneslay--4 ?. m, High ."no"' class. 5:@0 p. m. Younger Business Mcn's class, ?, m.. Employed "A class, r. m, Industrial bns'u'"'' ! practice,
 Thursday--i D. mo Jumor r.a$-. i i;2o p. m.. Older Business M'n" class. n. m. Employed "b' c'daS, 1 $ D. m, Business Mems Nn'Icy EA'I league, Commercials Ns. Mechanics, | Bremen ys. Professional l'riday--@,%Q q. m, l,rrmcn' \ class. D. m.. High srhooI "i"SS, 5.so p. m., Younger Business Mems class, p, m, Employed "A' class s D. m. "Y" swim t'am practice. SEQ D. m.. S"nior class.
 Saturday-9 q. m, Junior Irad~ CTS. 1 Q q. m. Junior class, 1 q. m, Swimming class. l2 to D. ul.. In dustria basketball practice, -:"" D. m.. Saturday Afternoon basket ball league, Mohawks Ns. Pioneers Tutcos vs. kamblcrs. i:30 10 G;3o ?. m.. Industrial Basketball practice, 6:30 D m.. Employed "B" class, \
 ID. rl.. Intcr.Cnurch basket ha '
 lcagne. Trinity v. F.. Ns, Blue Arn1i
 First Lutheran vs. ktneingtou Con
 grcEatiUnGl.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

In the second game the Pioneers and Tutcos put up stirring battle, one team striving to keep Its slate clean and the other tearing m turl- ously to break the winning streak
 The game turned out to be very rough though not Intentionally so' but through hard aggressive de- termination to win at all costs.
 Forwards on both sides were forced 10 take hurried shots at the basket. The old iron hoop Was bonn hardod ap,cllty from all angles put the ball wouldn't behave for the score was only 2 to 5 in the first half. "Goody' Preisscr, who usually runs wild on field goal shooting had 10 be satisfcd with one double deck CT. but managed to cage five free trys out of ten. WojaCk was guard rd closely by Luke and only made three double counters, Luke caglng two fc and two free trys. There i was litt1o choice as to the better team because all players played equally well and hard. Thirty fouls were called during the game, SaAe' l Wolack and Morrclii starred for the Pioneers with Luke. Feldman and
 Tutl,s shining for the TutCos.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
B. X E. TEAM WINS
Local Industrial League quintet Beats Simemry's Entry into Pennington Valley League.

wIa Euescr X Erwin basketball team or thc Nnw Britain Industrial lrncuo boat the Smshury entry in rHa Pennington Valley lcagnc Sai- urday night m Sunshury aud cam" out on top hy tlc score Of %S 10 .2. Tho gam. was q ronch one but the Ncw Britain quintet showed snarpy Ims~Nork and was So well m.l tna' tnry have boon ash'I te ar?yar in Simshury again this sea son.
 The E. a F.. dn(tnso was superb 7ltl" on thc offnDse Nyhorg vas thr hic gun H. scoring roin'S. W's. Goodrich shot nasscs 10 Nyhorg rh.rt were good for many points. oUmucu and Eldv, formerly Of Srorrs coUrE> starred for sims luary.
 87t rrr "H Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
(RY JOE WlLLlAMS)

Will Watts Gum be another Francis Ouimct or another Dave Heron?
 Watts Gum, you may not have to be reminded, was the outstanding thriller of the 1925 amateur goIi championship at Oakmont.
 An unknown from the south, he came east accompanied by Bobby Jones, fellow townsman and buddy, 10 make his debut as biG-tlmr golfer.
 It took considerable persuasion to get him to make the trip. Gum didn't think he could even quaIlty' Gums father. an Atlanta jurist, didn't like the idea either. It might be somewhat humiliating.
 But Bobby, holding the cham 1ionship. wanted Watts to go and finally the two headed east. Just play your regular game Bobby told Watts as the train rumblei over the Georgia hills. "Oakmont lSn | much different than East Lake, where you've been playing every day"
 Watts did more than play his regular game. He went hog-wild. Vince Bt9dford of Beaver Falls, Pa, was his opponent in the first round. 1 Bradford must have imagined q golf factory had blown up under him. Gum buried him under q landslide of birdies and beat him, 12 10 10.
 The next day he drew Jesse Swccts"r, a former champion. Jess WAS expected 'to he tougher. II" was. All Gum could do against the New Yorker was 10 and Q. lt was the worst beating Sweetser ever experienced.
 The semi-fnals presented an traordinary situation. It threw Cum against Jones, his buddy, and tho
 one who had persuaded him tc come to Oakmont. The gallery
 imagined Jones would take matter!
 easily against Gum. But hf
 didn't. Gum was beaten 10 [
 He was just another oppon"n
 whom we met on the links,' cN
 plained Jones.
 Though dccisively beaten hy th
 champion, Gum came out Of tn tournament with nigh honors; h.
 qualified easily with 154, and thol went on 10 the somi-iinal round. I , required the mastery of America greatest player to beat him, Nov the golf world asks: Was this , mere flash or the arrival of a ner . star. destined to take his place wi
 the high priests of the game? |, The golf world remembers Franri , Ouimet flashed 10 the front in 19l
 with a spectacular triumph in th
 national open, which included tr now historic play-off against Val | don and Ray. Ouimet proved h : was no flash by coming back th . following year to win the nationt o amateur. And since then he h5 n been consistently close to the top. , The golf world also remember Dave Heron made a magnifcel . gesture in 1919 at Oakmont-tl q same course which saw Gum clim
 10 fame-and that Herron's reign ;; n q top-notcher was tragically sho v lived. In this tournament Hcrrc . tied for the low medal at 15S ar V went on to win the title, beatir " Jones in the finals, 5 and 4. '. Heron haen't been serious co' . tender for the main prize since h = first titlc-wiuning week. Not sin, . then has he gone beyond the secor i' round.
 Gum may be another Ouimet, ar
 again he may be another Hero
 You will be able to tell more abo u this as the years drift by.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
PIRATES LOOKING
 ID ANOTHER WIN
Think Their Team Good Enough
 for 1926

Piushurgh, Jan, 1 P'--Tho Pitts burgh Pirates of 1926. with minor touching up, have full confidence that they again will capture the gold and glory Of both National league and world series victory.
 The 1925 outfit will be virtually intact unless Hal Rhyme, in0elder, and Panl Waner, outtiollcr, "Apen- SivG products of the san Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, show sufficient ability to break into the regular lineup.
 Thyme starred as q short5top on the coast but, according to Manager Bul Mckcchnic, he will he given q thorough trial at second base, where Eddie Moore hcd forth for a great part of laat season. Wanrr who comes 10 the Pirates with q brilliant all-around record which includes q 400 batting mark, is expected 10 be a strong ri.al of Clyde Barnhart for the left field berth.
 Outside of these two mootel posi- ' tions. Mckcchnic's main attention 1 will be devoted 10 his hurting staff, which gave good account Of itself last season but which may require come boStcring for 1926.
 Ray krcmcr and Vic Aldridgc, who shared tho main burden of the world series battles are relied upon 10 be even better this year, while Lee Meadows, Emil Ydc and Johnny l Morrison will round out the list of veteran mainstays. Rube Oldham, who pitched the final inning of the last world series game so effectively may get more work. Tom Sheehan and Culloton also will be available along with the veteran Babe Adams for pull pen" or rcIiei tasks. While McKcchnic hopes 10 uncover an other useful finger or two from hi; array of recruits,
 The Pirates are wcl fortified be hind the bat with Earl Smith Johnny Gooch and Spencer avail able.
 The left side of the intield. will WNght at short and Traynor q third, has proved one of the game ont sanding combinations and tkes you hful stars are expected to dis play even greater ability in 1926
 In addition 10 the tusSle between
 Moore and phyno for the kcyston job, the club has two candidate,
 Stuiiy McInniS, the veteran who's
 stiadyins influence was widel
 credited with starting the Pirate
 towards their world series victor. l Grantham probably will be groomc
 10 do most Of the work because ( his speed and hitting power. vii
 McInnis available for left handc
 pitching or emergencies. ] In the outtlcld Kiki Cuyler ] right and Max Carey in center a' - fixtures. Cuyler has developc S rapidly into one of the game k brightest young stars, while Care r. in spite of his long service, demoI
 stratcd in the world series that I
 has lost none of his speed or battir
 punch.
 '' Jewel Ems, substitute infielder. Il; s been made q coach, but McKechn s has a number of capable reserve 1 including Carson Bigbee for q 0 outfield and Johnny Rawlings f' Q the inied. Rawlings was force [ out of the game in the latter pa C of 1925 with q broken ankle but
 may come back 10 give Rhyme al
 Moore a contest for the second ba q job.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
NATIONALS AGAIN BEAT
 DYKES BY FOUR POINTS
Guards Start or Slowly But Gain Lead ill Middle ot First Half-ReynOlds Proves to Be Scoring Ace For Locals With Taylor Close Behind-Giraltus oi Hartford Team Thorn in the Side of New Britain Atlas Here Saturday Night.

the game. was high scorer for N" Britain with Is points and Taylor was close behind hIm with II to his credit. The floor work Of Hope l,cstclll was about as good as he has ,vcr done in any game while Xii. duff and ShccAau played eAccllrntly al guard
 Ncyt Saturday night, the Guards will play tho Atlas Of New Haven, one of thc two teams that holds a victory over the National Guards thS season, TMe summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

Nine thousand persons witnessed the Eastern Amateur Hockey league donhlr header in Now York last night. In one of the games the S'. Nicholas club of New York sur prisel hy conquering inc fast Pere Marquette Knights of Columbus sexttt from Boston in an overtime period, 3 10 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
The standing follows:
LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNAMENT

Ten lightweights will meet in T tournament in New York this win ter for the Tex Rickard belt, band of gold studded with diamonds. The tournament, which requires only the consent of the New York box ing authorities will start on Febru- ary The winner is expected to meet Rocky Kansas for the title. Stanislaus Loayza of Chile, light weight, was a copper mine workers and jockey before entering the ring,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
BREAKS AMERICAN RECORD

Clas Thunberg. worlds skating champion from Finland, is credited with beating the American record time of minutes. 43 H-5 seconds for the mile in an unpaced trial in New York yesterday. Thunberg's time was 2:40 4-5. Duke Dono- van of Binghamton. N. T., holds the mark
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Preliminary Game.

The &. Michael basketball team of Hartford may be world beotors when they are playing any other team, hut in a game with the Ma tional Guard Reserves it is not there. In inc preliminary game Saturday the New Britain team won easily by q o7 to 5 score.
 The defense of the Hardware City team was so strong that all the NIsi- tors could get throughout the game was five points in the first half and three in the second stan2a, The Saints did not score q point in the third quarter.
 As usual Poliris and Gcnn"'tc did the honors for their team. The for mcr held thrct crntcrs 10 on" field
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
TIED FOR LEAD
Ottawa And NaroOns of Montreal Dcadlocked In First Place In Ma tonal Hockey League.

New York. Jan. 4 F-OttaWa and the Maroons Of Montreal remain at the top of the Ma Nonal Hockey league ladder with IS victory points each. while New York and Les Cauadiens are tied for forth place al five victories each.
 Tho standing follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
RESUME HOCKEY SERIES

Yale university and McGil will meet on the Madison Square Gar den rink tonight in the resumption of the international hockey series McGnl defeated Harvard in s close contest Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Ecnsingtop Congregational

Personal fouls--A, Htwett 1, An- tlerson .. Duntz 3. Braddon S-l0; Moffatt 1, Malone 2, Hall 4, Baldwin .. Wright 1, Gugserty Ill. Tries for goal--A Hewett ,, Semmens 2. n. Hewctt 3. Anderson ,, Duntz 1, Rraddon 4--l4; Moffatt ?, Malone 2, Hall ,. Baldwin ?. Hart 1, Wright 1, Guggerty Ill. Referee, Avery. Timer. Larson. Scorer. Heinzmann.
 South Church Takes Lead
 The South church team, playing it's last game as a unit, had little difficulty in tearing through the Blue Army to score almost at will and win by 51-27. It was the first regular affair in which the losers had Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

Moro than 1.h0o friends attended a testimonial dinner 10 the chair man nf the New York State Athletic commission. James \. Farley in %gw York last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
National Guards

Personal fouls: Giraitus, Hoffarth' ITafrcr ,, Waterman 2, Torrant' Reynolds 4, Taylor Eestelli 4. Shee- han 8. Technical fouls: Restelli' Tries for goal; Giraitns x, Holm ouist, Iloffarth, IIaincr 3, Waterman 9. Hurley. Reynolds ., Taylor D. Re stoli 2. Kilduif ., 1.afIar Referee, "Dick" Dillon; timer, Burns. scorer, C'rran
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
PLAYED EVERY GAME

Glenn Wright has played every game since he joined the Pittsburgh
 Pirates as shSrtstop two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Nt NticllaelS.

Errcrco. Dillon; timer. Iahm; scorer. partykH
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
.S. CHURCH TAKES
 A HALF GAME LEAD
Gains Margin Over LutheranS'-
 Meth0diSts Take Rough One
League Standing

The South church, by virtue of Il smashing victory over the Blue Army at the '. NJ, C. A, Saturday night, gained on the luthcrans and. although tied with them in the mat ter of percentage actually has lead Of half game This margin is too slight to be of significance at the present stage of the race, inasmuch us the two leaders have yet 10 meet each other and especially since the Congregationalists were playing their last game together. A new team must now be whipped into shape, and the Luthcrans are top heavy farorltcs for the Championshi
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Pioneers
T1ltcOs
uOCkTY DOIBLE nEADER

Referee. ]. Hergstrom; scorer M timer, C. Parker.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
NIcthotlists Win

In a rough and tumble game which kept Referee Avcrys whistle blowing from start to finish, the Trinity NJ. E. church team broke out of the cellar and climbed into third place by handing the third straight defeat 10 the kensington Congregational outfit, 36-lS. The winners took the lead right away. hut Kensington staged a rally which made it look like real battle for q while. Then Braddon and Dcming Howett put on steam and the Methodists sailed far out in front, never again to be threatened.
 AS an example of the court game this contest was not so good. The suburbanitcs showed but feeble flashes of form, while the Methodists were little better at times, The stel- lar work of Broddon in flashing through for scores and his accuracy from the foul line featured. D2ming Howctt put up his usual pretty game. Hall and Malone were the best for Kcnsington.
 The game was very rough Tn 'he last half Duntz and Mcffatt started nstic battle only to find that Avery would referee no ring hon's' h' sent both to the showers without delay. Most of the other players l had two or three fouls called or | them, The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
NiOllaw ks
ItaIlllIlcr:S
Spron,l Game

Referee j. Hergs'rom; timer,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Sinl~l)ury
Russell X Erwin
INTENDED FARLEY DINNER

Referee. Russell.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

(Continucd On Following Page)