davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

Riss said tho officer advised him to mako his complaint In person at police headquarters, When he reached tho station, he said that he had $500 in SEQ bills.
 Sergeant Patrick J, o'Mara took the stand, and corroborated olllcer Focncy's statement He said that the man denied ever knowing or being In Hiss house, When Allor- ney Dunn asked Sergeant OMafa if he didn't refuse to allow Schloc- tu to be questioned Thursday morning, with the aid of an inter pret.r lhe sergeant replied that 't was because the man had prc\ious- lv denied everything 10 him Tn English,
 "But didn't the assistant prose cutting attorney come into your o'' fee and ask you to give the fellow n chance 10 admit that he kne" Kiss and that he could tell morr with the aid of an interpreter Attorney Dunn asked.
 "Thc assistant prosecuting attor' ney did not ask me to give him a chance" replied Sergeant oMara' "yon dld."
 An argument then ensu'd in which Attorney Dunn contcnded that it was the assistant pro'rn' tor who asked that the defendant be allowed 10 speak through an in- ,orprctor The attorney and th" sergeant argued for few minutes when Judge Hungcrford interrupt cd, saving that the point was o' no material consequence. Attorney Dunn explained that he was only trying 10 prove that lis cIleh' could not speak English,
 Officer Necnan said that hc saTN Schlacm lying in the snow on RcaV- TT street about l0.25 o'clock Ned- nrsday. The officer stated that the man was drunk and refused 10 tell him where he lived, The oiflcoI stated that he got an interpreter and SchlacIu directed them 70 tho home of Mrs. Lena Kratschenook e7G Washington street.
 When the officer returned to tho street he stated that he saw Ris' who was crying, and who said tha' he had been robbed of SASo. Nee han said that he directed the mar to police headquarters. Mcehan be came slightly confused on the stand when Prosecuting Attorney Wood asked him why he did not repor the matter to Desk Sergeant kinE as was the custom, The officer di' not reply,
 SchIactu claimed that he va drunk after he left Risss house he does not remember anything that happened afterwards How ever, he denied taking any none! from Kiss but admitted that h has known Riss for IS years. II said that he doesn't rcmcmbe i meeting two men.
 Schlactu said that he could no understand English or speak Eng | fish although he has been in tm country for 16 years and he has hl l first naturalization papers | noe cross examination from the prose outing attorney, however, he replied 'I don't speak English " lie sal that he doesn't know how RiSss en volope or registration appllcatio got into his coat
 In an attempt to prove Una Schar'u could speak EnGIlSl Prosecuting Attorney Wood brought Officer Fccnoy back 10 th ctand. and the officer declared tha echlactu said when ho first sa" hn that. "HclIo Mr. Feon"y, what ,ho trouble""
 In rpnlcring his decision on tn rasr mdgc Hwg"rforl said tha the evidence was not conclusive hr it vas enough 10 prove that SchIac in should he bound over to the su
 pcrior court.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Uo thr NtovkhoIdcr~ of th" ~Candi"
 I.aml Improvement Co.,, inr'

on Jam @i. 1926. 'h" directors voted to terminate lh' corporu'' rN- ,-', nrr u' lhis comN1uN.
 pDuasu .al. u'1jr" .hat a sn"r'H .r,.in- of ,'. stockholders "tU to- r,lI af tn- ellie" of 'hr r"Wr1"' ,r March <. I9.t. ,' l>H ch's'm' ~'rr.,. Ny~ Britain, C"u1. a' ? m.. to confirm or diEarpr"}" 'h" said action of rh' directors.
 Ky orl." of 'b@ directors
 Slgrtd. j. A. lT'nh. S"''
 Da'.1 n N,a Britain. ths Na 1sv of ln.bru7rY, '@26.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Special Notice

Valentine Card NHrty given hE sens and Daughters of Liberty N'I- nrsday evening" February I7'N at Junior e. |, \. N. hall, Glen street. Admission g5c. IH@uIar mrrtinS 10 ur~in at 7:&o o'rlorh,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
REMOVAL

Harry \. Xinman. merchant ta'Ior' formerly al the Palace IhratFr TOT tG wears, has moved to 321 Main St.. flight up. Open every night until 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, rnunt 6 words in line,
 II lines tu m inch,
 Minimum Sparc. 3 lines.
 Minimum Nook Charge S5 cents, No Ad Accepted After l r. M, for Classified Pugc on same bay, Sat 10 A. NJ,
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers, Call 025, Ask for "Want Ad" Operator,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
City Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT

for Fire Station on Stanley Street, for The Board of Fire Commissioners, City of New Britain. Connecticut, William II. Mckay, Architect,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Plan Seeks to Return
Vim Richards to
Amateur Ranks

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2O.-A,
movement has been put under
way in this city to seek re-
instatement by the United
States Tennis Association OF
Vincent Richards, the country's
third ranking tennis player, who
recently turned professional.
Several prominent tennis play
ers and officials of the Ohio
Valley Tennis Association
viewed the matches in the
armory in this city recently in
which Richards appeared. After
ward Richards was approached
to seek his support for a rein.
statement.
1T is understood that the
ranking player failed to give
any encouragement to the plan,
but efforts are expected to be
made, here, while Richards is
playing in Chicago. to further
the movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
lLOOMNCE OVER
! With Louisa Doneher
TURKEY DAY LOSES IT'S SAVIOR

the ancient days Of college football the important
everywhere played Thanksgiving Day the schedules
being 90 arranged But must be admitted that in those same
in the East and hardly handful compared with the powerful
all
worthy ranking with that small deciding champion
ships in the early COS. ssfts@s
Only the South there really important sectional
Turkey Day and there much of
easonabe weather because of sentiment for Thansg
New England does obtain in Dixie But the
football Turkey Day has lost its football holiday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
StuHy Mclnnis Plan
Punch for Pills

teams. When team comes here
for a series I want them to feel
that they are gong to see some
real baseball and that there Is moth
ing in the, push.over class about
the Phillies.
With a few changes this can
be done. Mind YOU am not
claiming the pennant blu: l can
zee where some Improvement can
be made. The race next year in
the National League ought to be
an open one with five or six teams
real contenders.
THE team already possesses. the
spine OF a real team. l will try
to encourage the men whom I in.
tend to keep, and make them feel
you find better outfielder than
Fred Leach who can bat and field
with the best Of them Cy Williams
is a natural hitter. who always
gives the club his best efforts
Sand needs only encouragement
to become tOpnOtch performer
at short. am not mentioning
everybody on the list, but those
men come to mind Just move.
Il am going to start training in
a gym at once and will work hard
at the training camp so as to be
In shape to play first base myself
whenever needed. don't say I
will play regularly. but 7 will be
available.
"On the training trip / am going
to take Russell Wrightstone aside
and teach him what T know about
first-bass play. Then / will give
Attreau. the rookie who joined Ghe
team last September. even chance
to make good. can cover first
when a southpaw is pitching and
use somebody else when right
handler Ia opposing us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

and J. Baltimore stages the Mary
land Johns Hopkins scramble.
At Charlottesville, Virgin q
meets an oldtime foe in North
Carolina. Roanoke offers v. NJ. /.
and v. p. l.. another game with
a long history
Washington and Lee faces
Florida at Jacksonville. while At
lanta has its Georgia Tech.-Au-
burn classic.
Over at Nashville, Vanderbilt
and Sewanee clash in their an
nual combat. attracting grads from
far and near.
Down at N'Orleans, Tulane and
Louisiana State entertain che
gentry.
But Thanksgiving" has been
losing its attraction as a football
date for several years. New
England's greatest schoolboy bat
ties are still played on that day,
but the universities and colleges
are. pulling away slowly but
surely. 1t seems but matter
of time when Turkey Day will
be devoted wholly to eating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

New England, where football Is
a most serious thing to every lad
reaching his twelfth birthday, has
one game of any Importance
booked for Thanksgiving Day this
year. Colgate playing Brown at
Providence.
New York offers the Columbia
Syracuse contest as its lone con-
tribution to the program.
Pennsylvania has two worthy
games. Cornell making its annual
appearance at Franklin Field and
Penn State battling the Panthers
at Pittsburgh.
The. Middle West has many
minor games Of interest only to
small sections, while the Pacific
Coast is lacking really important
battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
NATIONAL PREPS PLAY
ST. JOE, OF BALTIMORE

In preparation for their big game
on November %, with the Mercury
Jrs.. the National Props will play
the Mount st. Joseph team. cham
pions of Baltimore prep schools, in
the OriOle City tomorrow National
Props beat st. Joseph last year by
the score Of 1876. The Props are
greatly strengthened by the return
of Grady and Simmons. A hard
schedule is on hand until the end of
the year for the Props Thanks,
giving Day the Friendship will be
encountered. and next Sunday the
Mercury Jrs. will be played The
last same OF the season will he
played with the Renroc Jrs. which
may be a bearing on the 125-pGunG
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Hit Ball Before
You Think OF
Finishing
By Charles (Chickl Evans Jr.

So MUCH emphasis has been put
on the foll0w.thtough in the expert
instruction given golfers that very
large percentage Of players stress
the follow through at the expense
OF ''cracking-t whip at the ball.
This exaggerated emphasis on the
produces a whip
stroke. and q properly hit golf ball
must be snapped into flight with a
''crack-the-whip' motion Of the club
head after you have snapped the
ball Off. then, and only then, are
you concerned with the follow
through
This emphasis i'm the follow
through at the expense vi crack.
ing.the.Whip" on the ball Is sH
common and 80 fatal an error
that ! want TO impress it upon
every player. The club head must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

play regularly, He ranks with the
best players iIls the country. With
him are Buddy Bushnlan, lest sea-
con with PaIhce; Joe wallace. from
Dickinson College. King So.Onlolll
captain or the Hackeneack high
five that broke PasBaie's great wins
ming string; Squire Mcdonald, g
well sknOwn Brooklyn star. AM Wal.
ter JAMESON, Of RockaWay. whom
Washington sought for two years.
only to lose him TO Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
FIREMEN PREP
HOST TO RENROCS

The unbeaten Renroc Juniors will
journey to Alexandra tomorrow TO
clash with the strong Alexandria
Firemen Props. The team will meet
At Sixth and b Streets Northeast at
! o'clock where an auto will carry
them to the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
USUAL GOLF SCHEDULE
EXPECTED OF U. S. C. A

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.--Date for
the national open, amateur and
women's title events may be an.
nounced today by the United States
Golf Association. following a meet.
ing OF its executive committee. 1t
is expected that the usual schedule
will be followed. with the open
event coming in July, the amateur
championship in September and
the wornen's title event In early
October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

PHILADELPHIA. Nov ~. -
Boyish looking. although he has
crossed the 35-year milestone in
age, John Phelan McInnis, other.
wise "Stuffy' TO the baseball
hordes. has spent two days in Phil
adelphia getting the machinery in
motion for next year.
AS far as the championship sea-
son is concerned the 1927 race Is
a far-off thing. but the baseball
manager is not unlike the manu-.
facturer: he must start me wheels
humming in winter months to sup
ply the summer consumer.
That's exactly what the black
Visaged. modest Stuffy is doing IN
these tempestuous autumn days. n,
during 1927 and 1928, 1t has been
necessary for him TO make an early
start.
A new manager means hanged
policies, changed conditions, and
changed players. and he can't
get matters of the new regime
started too quickly
A player OF distinction for seven
teen years in the American and the
National Leagues. McInnis Is haV'
ing his first experience as conhan
der of the ship and has applied
himself seriously and conscien'
tiously TO his new duties.
He had a long talk with Presi-
dent Baker and pronounced it sat.
isfactory." Stuffy wants to caulk
the holes in the infield and pifch-
ing staff and suggested several
deals. President Baker empowered
him to make them and it looks as
If swap ,or two will he closed
before Yuletide.
McInnis outlined some of his
plans. II want to get q team to.
Gether," he explained. that viii
please local followers and also
command the respect Of visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

and the open season for trout Is
April to July /, and the open
season on all other species herein
NAMED, Is July to November 30;
however. suckers. carp, catfish. sells
and gudgeon may be taken by rod,
hook and line at any time.
The use of dip net and seine Is
positively pro: lifted in all waters
above tide, except bass bait fish
may be taken by use Of dip or
landing net or seine net over s
feet In length nor greater than 3
feet In depth.
The district deputy game war
dens OF the counties above tide.
water have been instructed not TO
make any arrests Of persons fishing
for suckers. carp, catfish eels and
gudgeon. provided, said person or
persons are fishing by means of rod,
hook and line only.
Some interesting data has been
handed out by the Department Of
Agriculture and should be Of In.
terest to gunners OF the Potomac
who like to deal IN statistics rela.
tive to the feathery flOcks that
migrate to our water yearly.
DR.. e. c. Oberholser made a trip
on the Curlew from Washington to
Quantico last winter. for the pur-
pose of making observations on the
abundance of wintering wild fowl.
IT was estimated that nearly 25 900
ducks were observed, the scaups,
black ducks. and eanva sbacks being
by far the most numerous species.
Other which were observed in small.
er number include American mer-
gansers and mallards.
Most Of the birds were seen be.
tween Washington and Alexandria,
Va. chiefly near Four Mile Run.
near Alexandria, in Occoquan bay,
and between Craney island and In
dian Head.
The following week he made an
other rip. this time going down as
far as Whitewater. On this date
the ducks had increased the mum.
bers of the dominant species OBJ.
served being approximately as fol-
lows: Canvasbacks. $4,000; black
ducks. 5000: American mergansers,
1000: mallards. $50: gadwalls, more
than 200: Canada geese. 1853: and
whistling swans 10. The swans
were present in single flock near
Whitewater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
FIGHT REsUL rs

4
At New York Tod Morgan 81
Seattle. retained junior lightweight
title by winning decision over Carl
Duane of New York. Is rounds
Eddie Anderson at WyonaInw
knocked out Arnold Ryan of Brook
lyn. III the sixth round,
Les Murray 81 Australia Won II
cision over SOlly Seaman Of New
York 10 rounds.
At Tampa. TIA willie HERNIA
New Yoris won decision over REQ
Cap Wilson. also New York 10
IounCs.
Tony Leso 81 Tampa, Knocked
out Joe Coppadara OF Indianapolis
III the second round.
III regarded IS WashIngton's mosl
slkiIlfuI bowler. who IS down with
pleurisy. incidentally Earle'a con
dition IL improving but he has
little hope Of returning to the game
this season.
Because he had no summer prar
fice Glenn NOlstenI1olme the Con
vention Hall wonder. - below hlt
usual average. W0istenholme has
e mark Of III. He has just begun
ito pick up This ianky. Ions. armed
speedbailel can be counted IN 81
be right when the big. decisive bat
ties come Wulstenholfno like He
PhiIony. Il one Of the most depend
able bowlerH under heavy fire that
Washington has ever known
Getting hack 10 the Curl cafe
team Tor 4 ltlOnlent, Johnny papaS
has IN ills lineup the District
Leagues present teatlers Nln1adleS
whose avernge is LIS This Is tWD
points below the mark that Sic
PiillOnly had carried Until ne ~
enmte III. It seemed that tlie EaFl
was IN Tor banner season.
some lively battles win be fought
Ia the District League next week
On Wednesday the Curb Cafe and
yentf0n Hail. They are among
rr0tIn 81 teams ali enpaeed IN warn
competition for the leadership.
Government Printing Office, now
on top. will meet the Kingpirs oi
Friday night and Convention Hal
win tackle the COrnells. silouls
Government Printing Office drof
three games and Convention HUI
win complete set, Convention Hall
would take the lead. There's
change In the District League stand
Ings with almost every match.
Tile DOnAldA01l brothers today
glory III conquest III Tile Welt
meyers IA niaBo.gamC series, ti5Eal
pins counting, has just been tIn.
islled &c Convention Hall between
the tWO teams Of brothers. with
the DOnaIfsOms 62 pins % tIae
rood.
The DonaIdsOns won the firs
set by rs naples. lost the secOu.
By s. and captured the third hy ~
Here are the scores of the iar
set:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
! 0CAL FANS A VI 4 | I
PRO COURT SEASON
By Louis A. DougIter

Washington ushes the American Basketball League csmpais
night Washington Palace five facing the speedy
qpint a the new Arssda audtcun sfe
when the Cleveland Resenblooms will ring down the curtain
Commissioner IL Donghry will out the BALI starting
the professional their long grind This will
follow preliminary skmishe 70 wh the appetite Of the fans
preliminary starting 1880 o'clock the kanawas
Of the speediest Capital win be ii action
against the St Celtcs capable qun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Dixie Has Many

Dixie Has Many
AS one approaches Dixie he
"A notices the increase in games
worthy of merit. Morgantown,
w. Va. has the truly titanic clash
between West Virginia and w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

be s0lidly on the ball before you
think Of the fOlIOW.thrOugh. You
cannot force a club head through
the ball. The club head must be
snapped or cracked through the
ball, IL yOu want a long, straight.
, aTrOwy flight,
You should have a sense Of the
feeling of having hit the ball and
then follow through. being careful
not to hold on to the bali too long.
The hands. as q matter OF fact, stop
for an instant as the club head gets
the proper feeling of hitting. and
then they continue in nice.
smooth arc into the tollnw-through.
The first two feet after the bali
il struck is rather important. for
the clnbhead should DE at right
angles. to the imaginary direction
line for that distance, and after that
don't care what Il does a. long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
STAR BOWL I MS / A D /
WITHOUT .SU|N|NERA|D
By 4. D. Thomas

sharpshooer maui chs
napIe ais b well winter, it
Ionne Krauss Howard Campbell and several other close OBJ
servers agreed that this shortage 81 sensational
has due lack of practice hv Of The ctys
leading performers
OF those consistently commanded
nton year ago failed give the dncpn fans single biz
campaign And most OF them deserted the drives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
BASS SEASON RAIN { D
OUT IN POTOMAC
By Il. A. Angler

The balance Of the fish n the Potomac has
SMALL
nOuthed bass che broken wate will be competed wait until
With
the slightest chance of the conditioning itself before
The tOntal rains Of last Tuesday the rbu
overflow well flooding
valley Tracks washed highways made impossible
A Miller weather Keedyv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Shamrock Five Here

The Shamrocks are eager TO ar.
range court games with 120.pound
fives. Call Manager Bill Stief,
AdaEas sass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

The creeks OF the lower Potomac,
on the Old Dominion side. that
house the big.mouthed gamesters.
suffered along with the up river
dolngs, but their chance of recovery
is looked for during the coming
week, when bassers viii carry on
until cold weather and ice forces
them to abandon the sport. Viz.
ginia's closed season is less extended
than that of her sister State, Mary.
land. for she does not draw her
portals until March is Of next year.
Saltwater fishing, due to the
traits OF the migratory tribes. is
over until next spring. The fish
with tthe exception Of q few rock
which fail to be lured, are on their
way TO q warmer habitat.
Catty fishing holds the stage at
the present writing and local anglers
inclined TO wet their lines will find
the skin fish clan much to their
liking. When all other fish are
at their worst the catfish family
will be found at their best
Baltimore, Md,
Nov. l3. 1926
Dear Editor:
Since 50 much contention has
arisen lately concerning the act
of 1924, chapter $40. which ap.
plies to fishing above tlde.water
in this State, we would appreciate
your publishing the following
article for tile benefit of those
who might be interested.
Many thanks for your cO-Opera-
ton. Yours respectfully,
E. LEE LE'COMPTE,
State Game Warden
The act of 1924, chapter $40,
prohibits the taking OF any species
Of fish named in said act in any
OF the waters Of this State above a
point where the tide ebbs and flows.
by any means or contrivance, OK
cept rod, hook and line. provided,
however, bait fish may be taken
by use OF a dip or landing net Or
seine not over feet in length nor
greater than feet in depth.
The court of appeals, OF Maryland,
| october term. 1925. Case No. 81
Jacob Middlekauf. ct al. vs.. E. Lee
lie Compile and Albert Champion
decided the compact of 1885, between
Maryland and Virginia applying
| to the Potomac river. does not apply
ABOVE TIDE water, and ruled thai
the act of 1924, chapter $40. gov.
ernsy fishing at all points above
tide-water in Maryland,
: In this important case the ap.
pelIants contended that the act
of 1924, chapter $40. had not been
concurred in by, the State of Vir.
ginia.
The court OF appeals in render.
Ing the decision stated that the
compact Of 1885 had no reference
to fishing in unnaVikabIe waters
OF the Potomac. Therefore, the
act Of 1924, chapter $40 prevails,
ana applies to all points above
tide,water, and prohibits the
TAKING OF any fish named i'm See,
~ OF said act, except by rod,
hook and line, as follows: Trout
OF all species Except squeteague)
bass OF all species Except striped
pass or rock fish. fall fish. blue.
gills. bluebFeam, pike or DickereI.
pike Serch or Susquehanna sal.
mon.
The herein named species of fish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Classified advertising copy for the
BIG SUNDAY HERALD must be in by
for The Times ana HNEA1A GIAnifiod De-
DaFtmenE.