davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
Nothing speetseulsr

The other members Of the Connect cut delegation have not done anything spectacular SO far, although all are members of important committees and will have plenty to do as the session advances.
 Freeman. of New London. is rank ing member of the rivers and harbors committee which will get ta work on neW rivers and harhors bill carly in January Glynn, of Winsted who is back for his fourth term after an in voluntary retirement of two years. has been assigned to the military affairs committee. which Was his choice As a member of the 65th Congress, Mr. Glynn was well ur on the list of sev- eral minor committees and had hc been successful in thc ia22 election. undoubtedly would have had hi, choice of several ehairmaaships Since he had 70 take an assignment as a new member. however he preferred Co ,elze un a major hads rather than re- uan us junior member h those to which be belonged heLore
 Advanced te Fourth Place
 Merritt. of Stamford is another u mher with a major committee as- 4eameut.= interstate and foreign commerce.. He has advanced from 5sb Co fourth place, iH order of ze- 'IariIy. dH fhis important committee.
 Fpnn. of Hartford. on the other hand. belongs @ four minor commit trps. all of winch are quite active. and s chairman of one of them census. Many members of the House are watching the census committee with a rather anxious eye, for II will give consideration Co at least tWe bills for reappointment of representatives Co states on the basis of the 1920 census Nothing has been done about this yet bat there Is. at least theoretically nothing to hinder the census commit tee from reporting bill that would cause several tates Co lose represent atix6s. while few others would gain them Nr Fcnn is noneammittal and refuses Co predict what action his com nttee Is likely to take, pointing eut that it will not even organize until next month However there seems to he uo strong sentiment for reap. portiuumeui while feeling in certain quarlor- Is salidlY against f. in view of the confusion it would cause in next fall election SO il is thought likely that Nr Fenn's committee WilI uet report any bill designed e bring it about at th- time
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
TUESDAY, JAN. 5

At 2 o'clock noon. rain or shine with ~ head Of fancy mixers, snringers
 oeeters, bologuss. heifers. bulls and veal. Terms Cash. This is the last sale of the season. and it will b. n cracker jack. :"
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

~ANTED-Pupils for piano instruc. ton. Mason's method. Reason. able rates MRS. CLIFFORD BOWEN, Abingdon. Tel 7I7-22
 Itf
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
A TIMELY WARNING

ls the of the year when parents should the
 children of the dangers arising from oasng on travelled thoroaghfares While mpossibiiity convince the
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

Edward Rreault. three -year-old son of Mir and Mrs Henry Breault of Maynard street. Is lll with pneumonia at the Day kimhall hospital
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
WANTED

Help. Get pay every day Distribute l50 necessary products Co established users. Ex- tracts. soaps. food products, etc. World largest company wlli back you with surprising plan. Write THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY. Dept kl, 64 \. Washington St , Boston, Mass 5o-ls
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Tnts for fishing through the ice. Also New Home sewing machine, Burlington oil heater and small open-grate Franklin coal stove Telephone 40. Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

up pas triumphausiy through the Commerce committee; be was given the privilege of reporting z Q the Senate for that committee and finally, he has witnessed it's prompt passage by the upper house. Indications are that it will follow almost as smooth q course on the other side of the Capitol At any rate. Bingham has a 100 per cent record of success as far as the Senate is concerned, for II is the only bill he has introduced. Incidentally this bill IS not only the first one to be passed by the Senate this session but 30 far. # Is the only one.
 Republican Leader
 Tn the House, Colonel Tilson has not only quietly but efficiently been filling his new role as Republican leader. but has performed rather i'm portant bit of work on his own ac- count in introducing a resolution d. recting and empowering the Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee to investigate means and method Of control of production and expOrtafi0n of crude rubber. and other important raw materials, including pulp wood, on the exportation of which an embar- go threatened by Canada This res olaiion was promptly passed by the Hnuse and the committee will prepare for iis investigation. which is expected to be of far-reaching importance, soon after the re-conveninR uf Congress.
 Colonel Tilson, ca whose shoulders rests much Of the responsibility for the conduct of his party in the pres ent Congress. will h8t have much rest during the recess, bat expect to be at his desk in the Capitol nearly every HasF
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
NOTICE

cunningham's ssth livestock sale will occur at his farm at Elliott Conn. on
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
CONNECTICUT WELL REPRESENTED

Ali But One on the Job to Very End.-PIan For Hoii- davs-Bineham's Family Reunion.-New Senator Is tIustler-Tson As Republican Leader, Will Not Have Much Rest During Recess
 BY
 BULKLEY sOUTHW0RTH GRIFFIN
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

FOR SALE-Baldwin apples for the holidays at 50c and soc a pix. Also Greetings and Russets Phone ITO, CHAS. NICHOLS, Thompson ave, Putnam, Conn. 4stf
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

FOR SALE-1924 five passenger, four cylinder Buick car, in first class condition. Will sell reasonably for cash. Owner has no use for it. This ear has been used very little. Address BOX C, GO The Patriot Office. 52-ls
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Soon to be vacant Down stairs tenement of six rooms Bath, electric lights and gas i34 SGnool street. HERMON c. CAR r-N' ltf ID RENT-four, five and six room tenements with modern conveni- enees. Apply to EDWARD BLOOM CO, Putnam. 50-o FOX RENT-Nice cottage house. l6s South Main street, s rooms. bath. steam heat, electric lighting. hot and cold water, gas, garage. PUT NAM LAND X MILLS CO. s3 Canal street. ttf FOX RERT-Second floor flat. six rooms and all improvements. win- dow shades included. Tel. ls44.
 Itf FOX RENT-A number of good ten.- ments in the Manhasset village. Kent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS co. s3 Canal street, Putnam. If
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

FOR SALE-Hard and soft wood. Telephone 274-2. A. DIANI, Pom- fret Center. 49tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

WANTED-Postage Stamp Collec- tions. Would like to buy collec- tons of postage stamps. Also enye- lopes chat contain postage stamps used prior to 1880. l.. B BROWN. 55 Chambers St.. New Haven, Conn 50-23e
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

WANTED--Light house work by mid dle aged woman. Either by week day or hour Phone l93 or call at lS5 School St.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
WANTED

WANTED-Ladies to finish silk un- derwear at home by hand or ma
 chine. No eanvasslng required Send stamp for reply. VICTOR MILLS, Fort Johnson. N. '
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

FOR SALE-The Levin property. consisting of two houses and large lot, situated on Bridge Street. next west of Dr. Russells residence, IS to De sold. If interested see M. H. GEISSLER, Executor. Seder Bldg. 1otf
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

good sound family horse. State lowest price. BOX l04, North Woodstock, Conn
 52-1s
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
LARGE ENTRY
Forty in H. A. C. River Swim
July II.

A huge entry list is assured for
the fifty annual river swim of the
Hoosier A. C. scheduled for July IL
morning in White River at Broad
Ripple. Some forty swimmers al.
ready have turned in their names
to E. s. Hoelscher, director of
aquatic sports at the H. A. c.
Many prizes will be awarded. The
Lucien King trophy. a beautiful sill
yer cup, is first prize. 1t must be
won three consecutive years by the
same person to be obtained perma-
nently. Until this is accomplished
it remains, in the trophy room at
the Fl. A. c.
Other prizes will be a smaller cup
to second-place' winner, silver med
alf to those finishing third to tenth,
bronze medals to others finishing the
swim silver cup to the contestant
under 16 years of age who finishes
first, silver cup to first woman finish
ing.
Each contestant must supply n
boat to accompany him or her in
the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
BUSY SAMMY
MandeII to Wed After Title
Go Saturday.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 2.-Sammy Man.
dell, challenger for the lightweight
boxing title, has more to look for
ward TO than his fight here Saturday
with Rocky Kansas, worlds cham
pion.
After the clash with Kansas Is
over Mandell plans to be married
to Miss Elizabeth Hemming Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, his home. Sammy and his
hride-to-be have been sweethearts for
some time.
Despite his forthcoming marriage,
Mandell made it plain that he does
not intend to retire from the ring
after the engagement with Kansas
He wants to meet all the challeng'
ers, including, Sid ferris, Ace Hud'
kins and Billy Petrolle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

National Boys day will be OBJ
served in Indianapolis Saturday.
The Indianapolis Amateur Base.
ball Association has completed ar
rangements for an entire day Of
amateur baseball at Pennsy Park
tomorrow. The purpose is to
promote amateur baseball and to
raise funds to send the city Glass
A champs to Philadelphia for the
national tourney and to finance the
Glass IA meet to be held here in
September.
The Glass B or juniors will go
into action at 10 a. m. to be fol-
lowed at IL noon. p. m. and 4
p. m. by the league leaders in the
Glass A and Glass AA. Saturdays
schedule:
10 A. M.-Tartar A. 4. VS.. Indianapoli
IL Indianapolis Light and Heat VS.
2 2. M.-Flrst Baptists VS.. Seventh
Up. M'-sahara Grotto VS.. Printers.
The Indianapolis representative
of the national board Of directors,
]. A. MacCrea and President A.
z. Carr of the Indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association will have
charge Of arrangements at Pennsy
Park Saturday.
Tickets are on sale at the In
dianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany Office on the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
G O T fla M
q r E c T s
COL r { r
Bobby Jones, Conquerlng
Hero, Comes Sailing
Home.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 2.-Bobby
Jones comes sailing home today
from the golf wars" Of Europe, be-
decked with medals and bearing tro.
phies.
Some time this afternoon the boat
carrying the new British open golf
champion was to arrive at 0uaran.
tine and from then until Bobby
leaves next week for the American
open at Columbus. he will be feted
by admiring home folks from Atlanta
and proud citizens Of New York.
Headed by Major John S. Cohen,
publisher of the Atlanta Journal. a
contingent of the hometown folks
went out on the revenue cutter
Macon this morning to greet the re-
turning hero and escort him and HIS
medals to the battery. where the off,
cial welcoming ceremony will open.
Through the streets along which
another public hero. Lieut.. Com.
mander Richard S. Byrd. swung a
few days ago in a similar celebra.
ton, Jones will be escorted 10 the
city hall for the popular pastime of
meeting the mayor and getting a
copy Of the key to the city.
Mayor Walker will make a speech
and then the new golf king will be
surrendered to his home folks and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Jones and his wife.
This evening Jones will be the
guest of honor at an elaborate re-
ception dinner and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Elizabeth Ryan and Mary X.
Browne Victors-Borotra
Defeats H. Kinsey.
BY Henry L. Farrell

United Press Staff Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, England, July q
Jean Borotra of France today won
the mems singles tennis champion.
defeating Howard Kinsey of Cali
fornia in the final round.
The French ace conquered in
straight sets, Sc, 6-1, 6-3,
Kinsey was too cautious and was
beaten because he refused to leave
the baseline, becoming helpless
against BoroTa's charging net at
tack.
The American Melted continually
when forced to return Borotra's fast
overheads without proper timing.
Kinsey was at his best in the first
set. He held off his opponents cele-
brated attack and deuced the set
with series Of clever placements.
After the count had come to Sail,
Borotra ran out the set with hard
driving that found Kinsey out of
position.
In the second set Borotra had mat
tiers his own way. His service was
coming over like a whip and Kinsey
was unable to cope with it.
The Californian made desperate
bid for honors in the final set. but
Borotra's binding speed at the net
was too much for him.
Elizabeth Ryan and Mary K
Browne, both of California, today
won the womens doubles champion
ship in the all-England tennis tour
nament here.
The American women defeated
Mrs. L. A. Godfree and Evelyn
Colyer of England, 6-1, 81.
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
won the right to meet Kinsey and
Vincent Richards in Saturdays
mems doubles final by defeating E.
Van Lennet and Baron De Kehrling,
rs, GA, 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Godfree de-
feated Vincent Richards and Eliza
beth Ryan in a semi-fnal of the
mixed doubles, rs, GA.
quay WAS lAlO CllIildA VI L1iC w Alli-
bledon tournament, with Americans
assured of places in all but the finals
of the women's singles, in which
France and England will meet.
In the seminal of the mems
doubles Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon were to meet c. Van Len
nep and Baron De Kehrling. The
winners of the match will meet
Kinsey and Richards in the final.
Wimbledon never fails to provide
surprises. This year Kinsey. the
Californian, contributed largely to
keeping the competition up to its
standard in that respect. On his first
visit to Wimbledon he found himself
in the final round against a better
known player and one picked by
the crowd as the probable winner Of
the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
FIVE SCRAPS; SO ROUNDS

the boys engaged own what is known
as a sock" The complete bill fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds--Roy Wallace, Indianspo.
lis, VS.. Eddie Station, LouisvilleB 100
pounds.
Ten Rounds-Pat DAILY. Cincinnati. VS..
Tony Caponi. Louisville; 135 pounds.
Six Rounds-Johnny Murphy. Indian
epolis vs.. Bunny Taylor. Terre Haute; 12o
Six Rounds-NIicISey Satnick. Akron.
i1S pounds.
Four Rounds-CharIes Sconce. Indian
apolis. VS.. Tommy Montague. Terre Haute.
Friends Of Roy Wallace. who
meets Eddie Stations predict Roy will
outpunch his opponent and prove to
the fans he is not boasti2g when
he says his hands once more are in
sturdy shape. Close ring followers
are convinced one of the two bat.
tiers in this encounter is going to
be on the receiving end of a hay
maker.
Tony Caponi is the choice of many
fans to beat Pat DAILY in the other
ten.rounder, but Days hackers say
the dopesters are "out of line" ano
point to Days victories over Tony
La Rose. Midget Query, Rspid Wa
tiers, Jackie Warner and others.
There will be some new faces In
the prelim scraps Tuesday and Har
rison patrons like the idea. Johnny
Murphy is known, but he win meet
a new scrapper locally in Bunny
TAYLOR, Terre Haute.
Sullivan, Ind, is sending Danny
Templeton to mix with Mickey Sat
nick of Akron, Ohio, and Charles
Sconce. Indianapolis, is down for a
scrap with Tommy Montague, Terre
Haute. Sconce is just, out of the
amateur ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
DON'T LIKE "sKEETERs"

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, n. j., July a.
The joke about New Jersey
mosquitoes has gone so far it is be.
coming serious, according to Z. c.
Gunther of the Kiwanis Club. who
has asked baseball writers TO find
some other nickname than "skeet.
ers" for the Jersey City baseball
clubtin the International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
TRIBE IN LOUISVILLE
AFTER SENATOR FINALE
Columbus Series Closes Today-SIight Defensive Slips
Cause Downfall of Indians Thursday 7 to 6.

BIZ Times SDecfdt
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2.-Third
and last fray with the Senators here
this afternoon. and after that it's
ION to Louisville" for the Indians.
The Tribesmen will leave Columbus
tonight and head for the home of
the A. A. champions, where a four
game series will start Saturday.
There will be single battles in Col
oneltown Saturday and Sunday and
a double-header Monday afternoon.
The Louisville series viii wind up
the Indians long road trip and they
will be home next Tuesday to en-
terrain the Toledo Hens.
Carmen Hill was slated TO face the
Senators on the Tribe mound. here
today and the FASTENERS under
Acting Manager Sticking were pre-
pared to make strenuous efforts to
win the finale. The Hoosiers felt
sheepish Thursday when they per-
mitted themselves to be nosed out
by the A. A. cellar occupants,
Z to 6.
Rally Falls Short
The Thursday defeat put the In
dams Ave and one-half games back
of the league-leading Colonies. and
the boys under, Sticking took the set
back much to heart. A wild rally in
the ninth scored four runs, but five
were needed to tie. and Harris, Co.
lumbus relief pitcher. snuffed out
Tribe hopes after he went to
Zumbros rescue.
It's the little things that often lose
ball games, and looking back at
Thursdays fray the. Indians learned
something more about the danger of
letting down.
In the first inning Leibold was on
first with one out. "a passed ball
occurred and Leibold went to Sec
ond, whence he scored on Kirkham' S
single. Connolly then hit into a
double play. There was a case where
a passed ball caused run, for Lei
bold could not have scored from
first on single. Hi
Walk and Steal Costly
Leibold walked to start the Column
bus half of the third and that pass
developed into a run. In the seventh
inning Mccain stole second with
two out and his theft enabled him
to score on a single. If he had not
stolen he would have been left
stranded.
There were three instances where
the Indians helped the opposition
score, whereas tighter defensive
alertness would have cut the Column
bus run total to four. AS the final
score was Z to 6, it is obvious it was
tough luck fray for the Tribes
men to drop.
Dutch Henry pitched for the In
dams Thursday and was found for
eleven hits. A home run by Schlieb-
ner with one man aboard in the sixth
was especially disastrous to the
Tribe southpaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
FAVoRITES ARE VICT0RS
Illinois Tennis Meet In Quarter.
Final Rounds.

BIZ JNITtN FTf6N
GLENCOE, ILL.,. July Rain to.
day threatened TO interfere with the
schedule Of play in the Illinois hard
courts tennis championships. which
have now progressed midway
through the quarter'final rounds
with all the seeded players still in
the running
A. II. Chaplin, Jr., and B. I. c.
Norton are favorites in the meet.
Mrs. Chaplin and Clara zinkle were
to meet today in a semi.fnal match
in women's singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

Lively action Of the "crusher"
brand IS promised on the fistic pro-
gram lat FIT. Harrison Tuesday night
as result of the success Captain
Clarke. matchmaker, has had in
lining up his next weekly card.
There will be two ten-rounders,
two skies and a four. and many OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
NINETY DEPUTIES

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July "A corps of
ninety deputies from States Attor-
ney Groves Office has been sworn in
to, prevent betting at the new Wash
ington Park race track which opens
Saturday. The track officials may re-
sort to the courts to prevent Groves
men from interfering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
WreStIe Till 2 A. M.

BIZ Uaited Press
BOSTON, July "A wrestling
match between Joe Malcewicz of
Utica, n. Y, and Ed (Strangler)
Lewis ended here at . a. m. today
in draw. During three hours Of
graphing. each won fall. Lewis
threw Malcewicz in IL minutes,
and the latter duplicated the feat
in II minutes, 80 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

Two-base hits-Matthews Geygan Lei
bold. Three-base hits-Wyatt Matthews.
Home run-Sehliebner. Stolen bases =
sh Shannon Hardly Hartley. connoly. Double plays
Voter to Sticking to. Miller; shannon to
Sticking to Miller. Left on bases-Indian-
Off Henry. /: off Zumbro 2. Struck out
By Henry. 2 by Zumbro, /; by. Harris, l.
Hits-Off zumbro. II in innings (none
out in ninth: off Harris, in / inning.
Wild pitch--Zumbro. Passed ball--Hart-
ley Winning pitcher-Zumbro. Umpires
johnson, Kuhn and Getz. Time :33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Around the A. A.

Matty Matthews got back in the
Tribe lineup at Columbus Thursday
and blew himself to four hits-a
triple, double and two singles. His
triple came in the ninth and drove
in two runs. He scored himself on
sacrifice fly.
Oh, we'll, Columbus must win &C.
casionally to get meal money for
the athletes. The Senator'S played
errorless ball.
Louisville has an exceptional ball
club. 1t never has a losing streak
and its players seldom are handi.
capped by injuries. The so-called
baseball Flaw of averages" fails to
operate in the Colonies household.
Walter Holke, first sacker, is still
on the Tribe crippled list.
The Indians have won fourteen
games and lost eight on the current
road journey-a very fine record.
They have five more struggles in
enemy territory before returning to
Washington Park next Tuesday.
st. Paul got three runs in the first
insing Thursday and was the winner
in tight one over the Blues, to
2. Six hits were allowed by Mes
senger in the opening stanza. and
only four after that. He struck out
eight. Kolp breezed through for the
Saints.
Shinault. catcher, poled two
triples and a single for Kansas City.
Toledo was crippled Thursday and
had an excuse to lose to Louisville.
Catcher Heving played center and
Pitcher Maun played right field part
Of the game. Devormer starred at
bat for the winners.
Saturdays A. A. schedule calls for
Indianapolis at Louisville, Columbus
at Toledo, Kansas City at Milwaukee
and Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The halfway mark in the Hickey
doop is 81 games. Indianapolis has
completed 73; Louisville, IA; Mil
waukee. 70; Kansas City, rs; St.
Paul, IA; Minneapolis. 20; Toledo,
II; Columbus, Y,
Charley Robertson. pitcher, was
purchased by the Milwaukee Club
from the st. Louis Browns, it was
reported today. Robertson was
formerly with the Chicago White
Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
THREE LEFT IN TOURNEY
Final Match in National College Ten
mis- Meet Saturday.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD. Pa, July Edward
Chandler of California and John Van
Ryn of Princeton were to play to-
day to determine the opponent Of
Cranston Holman. Stanford. in the
iinals of the national intercollegiate
tennis tournament here. The finals
will be played Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

Louisville has an exceptional ball
club. 1t never has losing streak
and its players seldom are handi-
capped by injuries. The so-called
baseball Flaw of averages" fails to
operate in the Colonies household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

6~-~-y not only IN Inc boxing ring
tat the contestants receive black
esfss. Elizabeth Ryan received a
badly swollen and discolored optic
in a mixed doubles match Thurs
day when a ball speeding from the
racquet of j. B. Gilbert, the Eng
lish southpaw, struck her in the
eye.
It is not known whether the
Californian put any English beef
on the eye or not. Beefsteak is
supposed to be good for black
eyes. 1t was English 'beef" that
caused the injury in the first place
that much is known.
At any rate, Miss Ryan, paired
with Mary K. Browne, saw well
enough to help win the women's
doubles title today by defeating the
English team of Mrs. Godfree and
Miss Colyer. That ought to make
her forget all about the mishap
and even all scores with the Brit
ish.