davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
NATIONAL GUARDS FACE
 BRISTOL ENDEES AGAIN
New Britain Basketball Team Has Opportunity of Evening ScOre-Bearing Makers Anxious re Win Tonight's Game-Locals Determined to Turn in Vctory-Hardware City Quintet Will Play New London Marines Saturday Night.

National Guards Bristol Endecs LaHar-Reynolds ....,... Fcldman
 Right Forward
 Taylor BelScr ..,..,..... Malcolm
 Left Forward
 Restelli-Gerry ....,.... Donoghue
 Center
 Sheehan .,...,...,,,.... crowley
 Right Guard
 Dudack- -Kilduff .....,..... Tracy
 Left Guard
 The National Guards of thls city will go 10 Bristol tonight bent on avenging themselves for the defeat handed them Wednesday night in New Britain by the Bristol Endecs. The two teams are pretty evenly matched and furnished thriller in "Wednesday nights game. The Bristol team won out through q wonderful spurt and a more won derful stop Of New Britain shooters in the second half despite the fact that New Britain led in the first frame by 23 to 1S score.
 The Guards are determined to take tonights game. They gave q good exhibition Wednesday night against the Bristol team and as this is their opportunity to even up the series with Bristol, each player will be on his toes with victory as the goal.
 The Bristol Endees with the state championship in sight, will be more eager than ever to take tonight's s game and for that reason the players are all steamed up over the prospects. The Endees needed Wednesday nights win to keep even with the Atlas of New Haven for the state title and now that they have again contracted for q meeting with New Britain tonight, should New Britain win, it will put the teams back where they were before and another game will be necessary. For this reason, a stiff battle is an- ticipated with both teams going at it for all they are worth.
 Wednesday nights contest was one of the cleanest played games ever seen In this city. A total of seven personal fouls was called by Referee Waters, and as a spectacle the contest was as good as anyone could wish.
 A large crowd of fans from this city plan 10 attend the game and the Guards will not lack for rooters The game will be played in the Bristol Hih schoolg gymnasium.
 Saturday night. the Nationa Guards will tako on the Marine Corps basketball team of New Lon don, one of tho crack service out. fits in New England. The crew from the Whaling City is compOsel of Il bunch of sharpshooting bas ketecrS and the Guards will hay, their hands full in winning iron them. The Marines have already beaten the Submarine Base tcan and have victories over many othel service outfits this year. The tcan is regarded as one of the best il New England and the ''lcathor necks" will give tho locals q harl fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
BOXER DIES IN ARIZONA
John Marquis, Known in the Ring as Billy Murry, Is Victim of Dreaded "rB."

Tucson, Arizona, March P)- John Marquis, known to the fighting world as Billy Murry. weltcr and middle weight fighter, lost his last fight with tuberculosis here ycster- day. II" has becu in Tucson for several years. coming here originally as 8 veterans bureau patient.
 Billy Murry fought Tommy Gih- bors, Jimmy Clabby, n. R. Houch, Jack Dillon. Les Darcy. Monte Farrel and Al Mccoy in his day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
FORMER STAR A BANDIT
Harold Lcahy, Once Famous Athlete At Holy Cross, Is Arrested As HOldup Man In Maiden.

Madden, Mass, March 5 Rp-Har- old Loahy of Medford, former Holy Cross football star, was arrested here last night charged with robbing Wilbur Hatch Of $20 in a holdup last September. He was released after furnishing s5,ooo bail for appear amce in district court.
 Hatch told the police that three mon robbed him and that he recog- ni2cd Lcahy in pool room as one Of them. The officers went to LcaLy's home last night, found him out, hut saw him on the street hero and arrested him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Giants Appear With Old
 FavOrites in Positions

New York, March tP,-Some- thing like a regular lineup has ap- reared in the Giants camp al Sara sota, Fla, with Tyson in center field and Lindstrom nt third base, all though tho veteran Heinie Groh is giving the youngster a fight for the regular berth.
 Aaron Ward has appeared on the Yankees camp, where the only ab- scntee is Bob Meusel, recovering from illness in California. Ward has found plenty of competition with i I.aberre and oenig batting for in- LazeTre and Koenig battling for the
 Al last reports Dazzy Vance had not returned 10 the Brooklyn camp in Clearwater, and Jacques Fournier, although present. was busy on real estate deals.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
WINS TENNIS GROWN.

Palm Beach. Fla, March 5 P'-~- Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Santa Mon ica. California. defeated Miss Mary K. Browne Of New York, 6-4. 6-0, yesterday for the womans tennis title Of Florida. After the hard fought first set, Miss Ryan displayed complete mastery over her oppo- ncnt shooting speedy chops to the base line and following with trou- blesome soft shots over the net.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
TITLES DECIDED
Two New England 4. \. |. Swim ming Events Are Run Off at Someryille Tank Contest.

somerville. Mass, March 5 P(-- Two New England A. A. |. Wom- ems championships were decided in the Metropolitan Swimming clubs annual meet in the local Y. NJ. C, A. pool here last night. Ethel Morrison, IS year old star of the Brookline Women's Swimming asso- ciation, took the diving, defeating among others her teammate, Ethel Lee and Delma Carlstrom of Worcester.
 Miss Alvina Osipowich of Worces- ter. won the N. E. amateur A. A. T. junior 100 yard title In one minute 17 4-5 seconds from her clubmate, Helen Perry.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
30 DAY RAGING MEET
Jockey Club of Juarez Is Planning Big Turf Program To Begin About April 1.

Fl Paso, Texas. March 5 Pl-The Jockey club of Juarez will stage q 30 day race meet beginning about April l. according 10 an announce ment made by resident Manager l.. Hildenbrandt of the club today.
 "All passport restrictions will be removed. starting March IS, and continuing until the close of the race meeting" Mir. Hildenbrandt said.
 Seven races daily will be carded, including at least three stake events a week. Plans for the care of be- tween 500 and 500 thoroughbreds are being made, and 1t Is expected that the first shipments will begin tc arrive next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
ZBYSZKO WINS BOUT
Veteran Pole Posses Cleveland Rival In Straight Falls -- Other Crap piers On Card.

Cleveland. March H) --- Heavy weight wrestlers put on a four event card here last night, Stanislaus Zbyszko won from Charles Lepannen in two straight falls. Ivan Pud- dubny and Hans Steinke went to a draw In half hour limit. Renato Gardini won from Tom Draak in a one fall event. Frank Judson, De- troit and Charles Nowena, Akron, went to q draw in a 15-minute limit.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
IY IILIN t,\ tArcl
What are basebali's three greatest

What are basebalis $ three greatest teats?
 The superlatives Of sport are al. ways interesting,
 Here are the three greatest feats in baseball as I see them:
 Ty CObb's record of leading the American league for nine consecu- tive years with 6 low average of .324 and a high mark Of .420.
 Babe Kuths stunt Of making 50 homo runs in q l54-game schedule IS certainly Q super feat.
 Cy Young'S extraordinary per tormance in winning over 800 games in 22 years service as a big league pitcher.
 Records are made to be broken. However, l nave always felt that this trio of records would etand for years and years, if not for all time.
 While Ruth's feat entities him to the honor Of being regarded as the gryatest sluSgcr the game has ever known, have always felt the per formanccS of Cobb and Young even moro mertorious.
 SOungs Feat Greatest of All
 E.uth's stunt was a oHc-ytar flash of good batting, d spring affair, so to speak, while the peri ormanCe8 of Cobb and Young. Was d sus- tained effort; Cobb over nine years, Yonng -.
 Young3 feat looms up as tho greatest Of tho three, Winning % ball g4mrs is rare stunt for q pitcher these days; capturing c5 is decidedly unusual lert Young, ever period ofv 22 years, almost averaged , victories per season, Cobb finished his nino years of American lrasno batting leadership 1 in 1915. llc began i, in 1908. Th2 record has already stood for 10 years. However. q serious mcnac, has come up in tho person of Rogers Hornsby, star batSman of the Ma tional league.
 When Hornsby finished the l92j season with an average of .4o3 il mado his sixth straight year oi | leadership in the National l"aguc 1 IIo stiartcd in 1920 with the loves mark of the six years, .31n. Cobh's Record Is in Danger ! In leading the National league fo aix consecutive seasons, no batsmaI in the history has been on sucl q r"rious batting rampage. Hi average for that period is praclicall 400, 10 be exact, .379.
 UnqucSuouahly IIornshy Is th outstanding batter in tho Nations lcuguc He is easily 2J points bet ter than his most dangerous con tender, on form hc should con linuc 10 show inc way for numbo of years un,o.s incapacitated by in jury or illness.
 Of the three Supcr-fcatS in hasr
 T have chance 10 break Cobb will b. lroh,n hy Horrshy. II mus rJL, down tho National bn' ting crown for four more vars { Top Ty So you sne Hornsby sti mas his work CIV out.
 At the close of the 1925 Season asked him what he thought aho, his chances to better Cobb's gre; rrcord. 1In modcstly replied;
 " Ihavo q chance 10 break Cobb mark and have hopes of doing It's long way, for I must lea three moro years 10 lie it.
 Good health and the breaks al essential 10 batting. If I continl 70 enjoy both IF certainly be dal grrous."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Miami, I7la. Joe Lynch and Paul Moore, Memphis. Tenn, fought q draw GO.
 Minneapolis Sammy Leonard, Minneapolis, defeated Roscoe Hall, Iowa City (6). Clyde Hall, Faith, s. D., outpointed Billy Schauers, St. Paul N0). Dago Joe Cans, St. Paul, knocked out Billy Dejalmas, St. Paul (S).
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
FACULTY, STUDENTS
 WILL PAY BUT $2

New Haven, March tPp-Fivc dollars hereafter will be the price 10 alumni for single tickets 10 foot games played by the "big throe"--- Yale, Harvard and Princeton-be- tween themselves, by unanimous agreement The announcement was made at Yale last night for itself and sister universities.
 This will mean an increase in price from s3 ticket 10 alumni, while by the agreement single tickets to members of the university com munity" shall be s2, or sl less than heretofore.
 Increase in revenue sought by the change in prices will be applied solely to maintenance and develop ment of general athletic facilities and not 10 increasing budgets on in- teFcollegiate athletic teams"
 Need More Revenue.
 It is pointed out that adequate maintenance and development of proper facilities for general student participation in athletic sports re- quire increased annual revenue. Yale, in it's comment upon approval of the increase, points to necessity of in creased income to maintain ice hockey and general skating, to sup port its new golf course. and for ad- ditional recreauonal facilities. The joint statement for Harvard and Princeton was issued on behalf of the Yale Athletic Association by Professor George II. Nettleton chairman of its board of athletic control. and a copy was to be given out simultaneously at the other uni versailles.
 Joint Statements:
 The joint statement says:
 The respective athletic commit tees and boards of Harvard. Yale and Princeton, after careful study of their general athletic facilities, needs and resources, have unani- mously reached the following con clusions;
 "l. That adequate maintenance and development of proper facilities for general student participation in athletic sports require substantially increased annual revenue. The de. creased purchasing power of the dollar had inevitably increased oper. ating expenses of every sort until the choice now rests between aban. donment or radical Curtailment ol the policy of athletics for alp and increased revenue for it's proper sup port.
 "2. That the proposed increases In annual revenue shall be applied solely to maintenance and develop ment of general athletic facilitie. and not to increasing the budgets ot intercollegiate athletic teams. Th' existing agreements limiting tota budgets for coaching and individua salaries shall be maintained.
 "3-That, In view of the primar! and paramount financial require ments of the respective universities for general educational endow ment, increased annual revenue fo athletic purposes should be secured through sources of direct athletic revenue, and that accordingly th' price of football tickets shall b. advanced as mutually agreed. Ther' shall be, however, specific provision for the university community
 faculty, student and administrativ, bodies) through season and indi
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Connie Mack'S Athletics
 In Exhibition Contest

Philadelphia. March 1Pt-Con- nio Na@ke Athletics will play the Baltimore Intenationals in the first of srTl's of ten exhibition games a' rguta Gorda today. The second ramo vill h" played at Fort Myers l'.a, th" Athletics training camp. saturday,
 Enough ThiNies' players have moi y'' arrived af BraionioWn. Fla, 10 warrant any jntra.team games as lat. uut Manager Art Fl,tcrr hop & 10 haze enough men for at least two games by tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
MERInEN INDIES MIN.

Meriden, March S In a sharp return 10 the brilliant form which marked their mid-season play, ihc local New Departures dumped the Elmwood Endees mp in West Hart ford last night, 37 10 27, 10 capture the seasons series by Q margin ol two games 10 one.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
ELM CITY FIVE ID
 PLAY AT THE '. M.
LutheranS and MachiniStS Also
 Battle Tomorrow Night

The Bridgeport y. NJ. C. A. team which has been scoring wins over several "Y" teams all over the state in the past three weeks will attempt to add the New Britain "Y" scalp to it's belt tomorrow night at the local Institution.
 Chief Larson will start Haber and Hjerpe as forwards. Joe Luke at center, Sachs and Yankaska at guards. The local "Y" team has been conditioning the past thrco weeks, perfecting it's pass-work. or- tensive and defensive plays and should put up m excellent brand of basketball against the visitors.
 The First Lutherans, champions Of the Church league, will engage the New Britain Machine Tn the first game of the evening. Ahlberg and Miller, manager and coach of the respective combinations arc keen about deciding which has the better team.
 The first game will start at 7:t5
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
'OnlttS
r.rsonal fouls. Mornv 1. Rock

|, Ny" l, May 1--4; Levy ?, Reid 2. klos 2--6 tries for goal, Mercy 1,
 Rockwell l. Vessels 1, May l, Wilks 2-H; Keid 2. Ncedham 2-5; referee J. Nurano.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Church Reserves Win

The South Church Reserves ran away from the Comets in the pre- iimnary game, 39-7, it being their l@th victory in Is starts, The Re- serves started off in great form and kept in high until the finish, lead ing by 17-2 after the first quarter and by 9%-2 after the half. In the fourth quarter 2 nalmoSt wholly new team took the floor and continued 10 pile up the points for the Re serves,
 Bell ran wild for the winners, he and Mercy passing the ball around their opponents in bcwildcring fash = ion. Wil>s played q great defensive game and also had 2 good night It scoring, while Vessels clipped in his usual hair-raiSiug shots. Reid vas the only Comet to locate tho basket. The summary:
 |, |
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
DOYLE IS EASY WINNER
 IN HIS FIGHT WITH OAKES
Veteran New York WCli"rwcight Takes Ten Rounds at
 Hartford,

Hartford, Norch 5 tPp-paul l1oyIe Of Nrw York won q rrtcr ,'a decision o'or Jack Oakrs. roiorrd wel'crwcicht or Hufralo, x. Y, in a 1e-rounl fight horo lls, night. Doyle gave Oaks a boxing lesson in l0 of 'he l2 rounls. tho first and third be ing even. poy,o weighed li4t4 and Oakcs 147l..
 In the s"mi-0ual of eight rounds, Scoops White Of Worcester won the decision over Martin Flahrrty of Iowou, Mass, Jack Homer O. New York fought a s.ashiug eight round draw with sammy Cooper Of New Haven in mo'1'r eight roundor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Yale, Harvard and Prince
 ton Agree That Alumni
 Must Pay More in Order That Increased Revenue Will Be Forthcoming to Develop General Ath. lctics in the Universities.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
AmnteIlr All-StarS
South Church
Personal fouls--Arons

Personal fouls-Aronson l. Bigge 1, Kley 1, Fcldman i, Sandstrom 4 s; Havlck Ii, Tries for goal-- Aronson 1, Sandstrom 1-2; Hay lick 2. Cooley 6, Rockwell ?, Park cr l--10. Rcforec, J. Netrano.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

super-fay WAS payable by about 5000 persons in Great Britain and Northern Europe in l92&-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
CLUBS TO GIVE DANCE.
Capital Athletic and Washington
Canoe Groups Unite.

The Capital Athletic and the Wash
ington Canoe Clubs will hold sub
scIiption dance in the large ballroom
of the City Club tomorrow night at 9
o'clock. The first-named organiza ton
is raising funds to help defray its eX
penses to the coming SeSquiCentennial
exposition at Philadelphia. Miss
Jackie Aman of 807 Taylor street
who was adjudged a winner in a re
cent local Charleston contest. Will
demonstrate her talents at the ball.
Three South Atlantic swimming
championships are accredited to the
Capital Athletic Club girls, who give
bi-monthly exhibitions in the Congress
sional club pool. The wives of sew
eral prominent Government officials
have consented to act as partonesSeS.
Bush. Goslin, Peckinpaugh and Ruel
of the Nationals are expected TO at
tend in multi. Following is a list of
patroneSSes: Mrs. Harry 5. New. Mrs.
James J. Davis. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mrs Everett Sanders, Mrs.
James T.. Watson, Mrs. Fred Purnell
and Mrs. Albert NeStal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
90 NIGHT CLUBS
RA|DEDBY BUCKNER
Fifth Drive in Year Makes
600 PadIoCks to Record of
District Attorney.
nv the. Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May Raids on so
additional night clubs in his fifth and
largest drive have brought United
States Attorney Bucknar's prohibition
padloCling score up to 600 during his
year in office.
Two clubs in private dwellings were
among the - places invaded last
night and early today by his raiders.
Dancing and drinking were stopped at
various places from Greenwich Vii
lage to the Ahionable "~-:r East
SIDE. All has Erected clients who
had 70 be kno,,E =. order to enter.
one of the dwellings, was the home
of John CaraWav, proprietor of the
Dublin restaurant which was also
raided. The other. ON Riverside
drive, was occupied by the Entree
Nous club. where $4,000 worth of
liquor was seized last February.
90-foot bar, with customers lined up
three deep before ii was found in
the Belmont Social organization. in
West Forty seventh street.
While the raids were intended TO
serve notice Of paddock proceedings,
several persons caught violating the
Nolstead act were arrested.
The district attorney signalized his
induction into office by radidlng IA
night clubs. and in each of succeed
ing raids the number of places was
increa sed. The total of GOO padlocks
Includes saloons as well as clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
BENEFIT FOR JUVENILE
ASSOCIATION PLANNED
Monday Night Show at National
Theater to Be for Chill
dren's Fund.

A benefit performance for the
Juvenile Protective Association will
he given of the play Thank You.
apnearing at the National Theater next
week. on the opening night, Monday
through the courtesy Of s. +. Coch-
ran. treasurer of the theater.
Increasing activities of the associa-
ton were shown at its recent monthly
meeting. when Miss Edith Couson,
executive secretary, reported that dur
Ing the preceding month members of
129 families came under the associa.
tons care, 36 of these being new
cases. OF the children which came
under the care of the association, 81
had physical defects which were cor
rected, and rs presented mental prob
lens. Adjustments also were made in
% school cases.
The Garden club for boys is an
other activity which is being con.
tinued this year under the supervision
of the association. With the Civilian
Club continuing to finance this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

Contents of the stomach were given
the Navy Medical School for examina-
ton for indications as to the death,
while tho local health department
analysed what was believed to be
specimens of the same batch of food
which was served to Smith and sam
pies OF the viscera of the deceased.
The examination by health depart
ment chemists and bacteriologiSts
elements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
SMITH INQUEST MONDAY.
Inquiry Into Cause of Naval Phar-
macist's Death Ordered.

Inquest into the death of Chief
Pharmacist Kenneth M Smith. u. S.
N, who died a week ago yesterday
after eating fried oysters, will be held
Monday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock, 1t
was announced today by Coroner j.
Ramsay hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Fire Does 5000 Damage.

Fire broke out in sheds in the rear
OF lH0S-1O Eleventh street and 1913
Twelfth street early last night Dam
age TO the three structures amount
ed 10 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
Daylight Saving Time.
YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
RoussiIlon .B Bordeaux April "a
Santa Marta. ...... Santa Marta April 81
hOSdllnQ. Jouh
President Monroe ..... Marseile. April II
DUE TODAY
De Grasse .............. Havre. April 20
BerenRarla ....... Southampton. MAY
Dominica .............. Trinidad. April %
George Washington. 49,. Bremen. April %
DUE TOMORROW.
Eoendam .......... Rotterdam April IS
DUE SUNDAY.
Calamares ........ Port Limon. May
Sierra Ventana ........ Bremen April IS