davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Con(lcnsing It

His Escort in the lodge Initiation; You will now address the Great Worthy High Potential Magnificent Most Powerful Master" The Candidates: Hello, Cholly Kirschbaum."
 Milton BriohOff.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

The reason Florida needs a con- centration of dry forces Is because it's nice and warm down. there.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Alas. Much Of the drilling in the oil fields of Mosul must be military.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Honey" stuff for the vamp of the silver sheet instead Of wild or- gies and divorces.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Prohibition may provide nice op- portunities for crooks, but 1t hasn't vet made an honorable man crooked.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Correct this sentence: "Id be satisncd,' said he. "if boys would treat my daughter as l treated girls when I was young"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

The Herald 10 oA ssie daIly in New York at HotsltnE's Sewsrand. Times Square; eehultz'a Newsstsnde. Entrance Grand Central. .t.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

The only profitable advertisins medium in tho City. Circulation books and prsn room slways open to sdvettissra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Still, Henry. the oIdfashioned dances wouldn't sound right without the rattle of celluloid cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

As rule the enemies of a great man are former friends whose backs bear the mark of q boot heel.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

You can measure civilizations progress by the statues it erects to those 1t once called crankS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Britain monopolizes rubber and tin, but America provides the ivory used In running the things.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
.mh., q, ths A,.oelai,S Pr.,a.

The Associated Press 10 exclusively en. titled 10 the uts for republication Of all news credited to b or not otnerwitt credited ip this paper and also local nsns pubiishtd herein.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Just as valuable a discovery as the one about rocks.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Why suicide: It isn't difficult to get Q job as bank messenger.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Gloria Swanson likes pigs knucklcs 90 dispatches from New York tell US.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
GHHSs ~ L.M--H / >fUn ThQb
 MxsoY hxHaiI Apsx

Send all communications 10 Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your ictter will be forwarded 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Which does not impress us as a particularly valuable discovery, if true.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Clever Wife Mans heart is In his stomach" It has been wisely said; To keep hubs affection He has to be well-fed. Though as a cook I'm awful. Jim thinks the world of me, Because I'm always feeding My hubby's vanity.
 Edgar Daniel Kramer.
 
 Jcs' Lazy! Docs yo' admiah nah lines?" she asked, Now tell dc truf, don josh" Old Rastus smiled, "Ah admiahs yo' lines When dey's hung wifi white folks wash,'
 -kismet.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Nothing is perfect. Even when static is eliminated the announcers will remain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

|, must be lot of fun 10 have a couple Of millions 10 give away,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

If a married man is polite. you never can tell whether he's chival- rous or scared.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Fletcher:
 "Wiliam. the wcrd fanatic off sf you, kindly" Willie Sink: Your mothers old dresses, a brok- en leg stool The old radio full of statick. Some frames without pictures, old-fashioned lamp That's some things you get out of fanatic"
 Mrs. Herbert Eisendraff.
 Accommodating Mrs. Oldwed: "!'d like 10 have a little less fat, if possible" New Butcher: "Yes, ma'am, have you tried dieting" Waiter Clare Martin Copyright, 1926. Reproduction Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

 0 Do In rreen
  a a the 
 A prepared by our on 
  
 
  | COUPON HERE New D.. C. of enclose herewith five in loose uncnceed U   ST X NO or R. R. CITY .,,,...,................. STATE m a 0 the - >
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Expcnsiye Things

You make me think of roses, That live when cold winds go Amid the naked woodlands. Across the fields of snow. You are as fair as Venus, l tremble 10 your touch: You make me think of roses, Because you cost so much,
 Grace D. Worrell.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Styles in publicity are changing, we venture.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

A cheap skate has a hard time breaking the ice to get into SO ciety.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
The Name Fitted

Andy: q call my tlivver True Love-"
 Harold: "Why?" Andy: Because is never runs smooth" Mrs. Joseph Urdall
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

The best thing about a Chinese war is the absence Of fighting.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

And not give it.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

(Protected by Publishers
 Syndicate).
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
WEN BLACK IS READ
The Payer md Paycc

The Payer and Paycc She had such clever, winning ways At bridge and also poker; Said I: Say! If the woman pays. I'd like to be your broker"
 James A. Sanaker
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

There is room at the top. but much Of 1t is taken by relatives of the wife of the boss.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
HERALD puBLrsHIRo COMPANY

tsusd Daily tsundsy nxesptsd) At Herald Bids- s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
FactsandEancies

How would 1t do 10 swap England pound of cotton for a pound of rubber?
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

It wouldn't be So hard to get up in the morning If the mercury would.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

TELEPHONE cAi.Ls Burnsps Orics ... Sfb Editorial Rooms .... p;s
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Kutsred at the Post ofries st New Britain
 e ssond ClaAs Maii Matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
CHARLESTON IS BANNED
MOT Nice" Say London Dancing
Masters.

Bv Times Special
LONDON, May 2S.-Hotel men
and cabaret proprietors are taking
steps to nip the invading Charleston
In the bud.
It jolted its way across the Allan
tic months ago, but only with the
coming of spring have people gen.
orally started to dance it--and they
have stopped already at most places.
Leading hotels ban it. Notices at
some cabarets are placed on every
table: "You are requested not to
dance the Charleston" In some
small suburban dance halls there are
spaces reserved for Charleston dane
ers because the others sued the man
ayers for kicks they received.
But dancing masters have dealt 1t
the most damaging blow as far as
conservative London goes with the
simple, unanimous statement: 1T is
not nice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Elizabeth Dalman, Ellen Danner. Clari-
bel Devidson. Josephine Davidson, Agnes
Davis. George Dirks. Marguerite Dorl0t
Dorie Egbert. Helen Eiser. John Elan;
Kelso, Elliott. Adolph Emhardt Edmond
Hortense Falender. Elma FERGUSON,
Thelma Flack.. Lena Fleischmann, Marjorie
Fogas, John Forney. Virginia Fort, VIVIAN
Edith Garrison. Charles George, Virginia
Eleanor Madd, Robert Eami II.n Esther 4 Sfr
field Dorothy IMEaynee Kathryn yy,eI HeF SON
Ann Hodgin. Caroline Motif. Marjorie Hol;;
comb, Iris Hollis. Clairene Herner,. Paul
Hostetter, Elinor Move, Marjorie Move,
Mary Elizabeth Huff, Mary Esther Hughes,
Helen Hyde Helen johnston. ~.
Olive Hammerling, Pearl Kaufman. Beile
Kaufman, Rosemary Kelley. William ;Kiger'
Dorothy Kohistaedt, Mary Jane Krull.
Dorothy Lambert. Helen Lengston, leo
LETTER, Albert Levi. Dorothy MI h 7eec
Long. Marjorie Lytle.
Paul Macy. Annahelle Manis' Dor3ie my
Maxwell, Harry Mayer, Pearee McCleIlaNn1d
Buren, Mccormack Helen Mccoy. Billy NC
Even, Charles McGahey. HARRIET Nc
Gaughey. Carol Messing. John D. Miilet'
Susanna Monninger. Nancy Moore. Mar
garet Morris Nellie Munson. Ruth MusnII
iitz, Henrietta Myer. Esther Myers. Ma ape
Myers, Mildred Myers, CALVIN Nelson. MIL
bred Howard. Mary Ann Ogden and John
Orion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
SHORTR|DGE HIGH
A-PLUS ROLL HAS
32PUP|LS' NAMES
Announced by officials of
I SchooI-Maany on a
List. !

Thirty two pupils names were on
the A-plus honor roll announced TO
day by Shortridge High School on
ficials. They were:
Virginia Brookbank. Angus CAMERON.
fDGf rsIfsa. Harold ,I Dunkel, Edward Efroymson.
Norman Ferguson. Meta, Fogas,, Virginia
Jeanette Jean L 1 sauinier. Ethelme Miller. Oscar
Montieth.
Frank oliphsnt, Clarence PsuschaTp.
Reddick. Virginia Sanders; Eeona Sherman.
s sSng ue mdea Van R6 sSmf Tuc Ez %sdd
Anne Withers. Edward Wright and Collier
The following pupils were On the
"A honor roll:
He w se4t1 3 I Ratsk F %st T Rs
PTDfce, M f R%t RUE rice 1 Dorothy Rath.
Alice sehiffii Elise sch%idt =: Nina t Shad
aeXe ' sisen Eva aeq Marie 2 simpsn Mar7
Slugg Clark b Smith; Janet stlj Smith; Myla
Guci 9ns sprin mrar Foster s tephens Gordon
StilIv II. Geneva stqehr, Hannah !; seSottor.
Pearl Todd John Tora9 Russell SILT Town
it George rye d Wade. Charlotte Wainwright.
Harold Warren. Freder Hl Weber Iv,, Arta
june wi Wilson M Alice vinegar, Conner Wolf,
Vivian Wood, Mary Jane Woolsey. Josetta
Lyle Anderson Dorothea Arbuckie,
Carolan Athison. Addie Axline. Beatrice
Axum.
Josephine Barnes Frederick Baumgart-
ner. Evelyn. Bentley. Maxine Bddle, Abncr
glatt Charles Bogwell. Margaret Bourne,
Bretzman. Rosemary Bretzman. Frieda
Brill. Jewell Bryant;
Eleanor Cohn. Anon Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
co-EDs ARE WIRED IN
Clandestine Dates Forbidden Girl
College Students

OXFORD, England, May 2S.-Snc-
Emily Penrose, principal of exclu-
sive Somerville College, has found a
way to keep the modern girl nj.
doors at night.
Somerville Is a part of Oxford
University, and Miss Penrose
learned that some Of her 300 girls
students were scaling the wall
around the college grounds in order
to go out in the evenings with Ok.
ford men,.
Her reply was to surmount the
stone wall, which Is ten feet. in
height, with q three foot one OF
barbed wire, making a total Of 1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
feet. and the girls. although indig-
nant, are being indignant indoors
which is what Miss, Penrose desired.
ALUMNI BODY TO MEET
Former Students of School 80 to
Elect June 5.

Alumni Association of Mckinley
School, No. 80, will meet Saturday
June s, 1925, at p. m. at the school,
State and Lexington AYES. This will
be the first annual meeting of the
association. Temporary officers
elected from a small group which
formed the permanent organization
have made every effort to make this
first meeting a success.
Following the business meeting 6
program and a dance will be held
Russell e. Tucker, 634 Uden St., said
permanent officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

hen is quoted as saying. ito play
wit metches on the sidewalk. Come
in at once the house and play wit
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
CAN'T SEE THE JOKE

NEW YORK.-New York He
brews Indignantly demanded the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

seriously. Dor1nan told about Mr..
Cohen, who observed his offspring
playing on the sidewalk with
matches. "What dummies" Mr.. Co
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
TODAY'S
SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

In the language Of the
golfers; it can conservatively
be said now that Judge Lands
is zone up" on Ban Johnson in
their famous battle of "last
words"
The fiery Judge has inter-
preted the resin ball situation
for the benefit of the pitchers,
public and whomever it may
concern. His words are. brief,
final and not calculated to
draw any echoes from the
American League or minor
legaue baseball groups which
voted not to use it.
According to Lands, their
dissenting vote was about as
effective as a straw vote in SO
far as it concerned the use Of
resin by pitchers who care to
dry their perspiring palms with
the fine substance.
The major minor rules give
twirlers the right to have ac-
cess to a bag of resin, not to
rub on the ball.. but to rub on
their hands, and no league
within the scope of the major
minor rules can veto the priv
ilege the rule extends until the
rule has been altered.
This makes the use Of resin
arbitrary with the pitcher, only;
instead Of applying it in the
seclusion of the bench, he will
do so under the eye Of His
Nibs, the Umpire.
Up to the present writing
Ban Johnson hasn't had the
benefit of rebuttal on Judge
Landis' last declaration. Mr..
johnson has not been so well
of late and possibly isn't equal
at the moment to a battle OF
wits with the venerable Lands.
Whatever Johnson may say
will have little effect on the
situation this year. The rules
stand until at least another
world series is fought and the
only thing the Chicago cyclone
can do is to fret and fume and
gather strength to have the
code, so obnoxious to him at the
moment, completely fumigated
and anti-septicized at the next
session of the joint rules COM
mittee-sometime next winter.
Yes, Judge Lands, is zone
up" and it is Ban Johnson's
next bark.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
COUNTY LEAGUE
ORGANIZED

The Montgomery County Baseball
League will meet here next Tues
day evening to prepare for the
opening of the league season. The
schedule committee, of which VIII
liam H. Dust. Of Glen Echo, is
chairman, will submit it's report and
the list of games Is expected to he
adopted.
The selection of umpires will be
given consideration and 1t Is under
stood the District Of Columbia Am
ateur Umpires' Association will, as
usual, be asked to provide them.
Each Of the six clubs will make
it's first cash payment.
The board of governors has
granted q franchise to Sandy Spring
in place Of silver Spring, which
did not desire to continue mem
Der of the league. The other teams
which played last year are Rock
Vile. Bethesda, Glen Echo, Boyds
and Dickerson. Robert Chichester IL
manager of the Sandy Spring team.
The season is expected to open
about May Is and close Labor Day.
with games by all teams every
Saturday and two each holiday. 1t
is said that more interest than for
several years Is being manifested
throughout the county and a sue
cessful season is looked for. Harry
c. Meem, of Dickerson is again
president OF the league.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
aid
GR|FFSS
~ LOUIS A. BOUCHER

ATLANTA, Ga, April S.--The
touring Grifks and Giants are here
TO-DAY for 4 single game. closing the
exhibition season in the Georgia
capital. They leave immediately
after the contest for NOrlolk, 80, @
where they are due shortly peAoTs
noon tomorrow -.
The end OF this series - IN sIBlL.
and it il unfortunate that y cOna1 ac
not extend q week 1artner. 49, 49,
avtavsalnn yvotIld surely make the
Amarican League champions ready
eoY nIl corners. Batting the Giants
every day is an excellent tonic Tor
Rucixy Harris and his gang, Just as
those minor legaue games We're =
wi sWhetIaer uti or not the fighting edge
,,y;ll have been applied In time VIII
not ~ known until the big league
lcafnuaign Is under way Tor Few
days. There are signs that i y not
Far away, though, and with the
lMackmen and Yankees replacing the
Giants as opponents. the GIlIIs
should surely be IN an aggressive
mood by the time they leave TOT
philadelphia, II not betore.
Only one game YVES played -
Augusta. Following several light
/ showers, d veritablo clOu9Durss
/ IIif tI1e city an hour or 60 before
kl1a rarnA vvna co have been called
i TIE hall yard soon became o lake
and fI1e high wind drove the rain
through the shallow stands, soak
ing tI1a seats. There was no de-
Nv IN canoeing the contest.
Today Alex Ferguson and either
Harry kelley or Fred MarbeTry VIII
be sent against the Giants. McGraW
i ID expected to call upon Jimmy Ring
/ and Jack Scott for mound duties.
Only four games remain TO De
/ played between these two teams,
/ making nine in all Two OF the
/ nririnaI have been Cancelled, one at
| Tampa and yesterdays Ct Augusta
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

AS a freshman, Chapman gave
prominence of developing into a
brilliant distance runner, but few
expected him to become in his first
year Of varsity competition the
champion two-miler of the Western
conference.
In the Big Ten indoor champion.
ships Chapman surprised Coach
Tom Jones by decisively defeating
the best in the conference with
consummate ease.
On a high-banked, ten-lap-to-the.
mile track at Evanston, Chapman
turned in brilliant 9 minutes 26 2-5
seconds two.mile, 3.5 of a second
better than the time made by
Phelps, Of Iowa, last year when
he won the event in the relays after
a nerve tingling final Quarter-mile
dash with Shimek, Of Marquette.
As q freshman Chapman was
better outdoors than indoors,
he will have little difficulty in
breaking the Penn relay carnival
record Of 8 minutes rs 3.5 seconds,
which has stood since 1921, when
Ray Buker, of Bates, was the
winner.
Both the intercollegiate record of
minutes and % 2-5 seconds, made
by Evan Dresser, OF Cornell, in
1922, and the American record of
minutes and IT AS seconds, made
by Tel Burma, Of Cornell, in 1912,
are in jeopardy If the youthful
champion shows as much improve
ment during his recent three out
door campaigns as he displayed as
a freshman outdoors and as q
sophomore indoors during the last
season.
Chapman will face the type of
competition in the relays that
should test his brilliancy to the
utmost. He will meet Phelps, of
Iowa, who won the event last year;
Shimek, of Marquette, who finished
second, and Schmid, captain of the
Columbia team, who was third.
Twenty other two-milers whose
records are between 9.27 and 9.35
will also form competition for Chap
man.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
.avre de Grace Viii
Have Stakes Worth
$4,000

BALTIMORE, April S.-The
four stakes that will be run
at the Spring meeting at Havre
de Grace are $4,000 affairs.
They are the Hartford and Phil
adelphia Handicaps for three
year-olds and upward at six
furlongs and one-mile and q
sixteenth, respectively; the
Aberdeen Stakes for two-year
olds at four and half fur
longs, and the Chesapeake
Stakes for three-year-olds ut
one mile and q sixteenth. These
events closed yesterday.
Originally these were s. 900
races. The Chesapeake and
Aberdeen were raised in value
last Spring. The Chesapeake
viii be the feature of the inn
pending meeting. More than
ever it will this year serve as
q Preakness and Kentucky
Derby trial test.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
CARLAR|S 7 D P
DERBY HORSE

CarIaris is now favorite for the
Kentucky Derby.
The winner of the Tia Juana
Derby and the Coffroth Handicap
has tumbled in the odds from so
to l to 10 to /.
In some of the future COM
mission houses he Is quoted as low
as 5 to 1.
This is the extreme price, in a
low degree, against Carlaris 1t is
due to the fact that Charles Coils,
who now has his hands full OF
the California winner, no longer
wants any more Of him. In fact,
he has practically put up his shut
ters against Carlarls.
> This shows how the public has
swaImed toward the California
colt since he started his winning
way ut Tia Juana. From 60 to
down to 10 to l is quite fall,
my hearties.
1t means that Pompey no longer
rules the roost in the matter OF
first choice for the Kentucky
Derby. The son Of Sun Briar-
Cleopatra held sway all winter In
the prices. In the early odds he
was to /. Coils now quotes him
10, 8, So.
The demand for Carlaris is a
perfectly natural one. 1t be
speaks not only confidence in him,
but it shows that the public at
large is influenced more by racing
results than what had taken place
last year and training reports Of
this spring.
The former condition is a silent
advocate in behalf Of Carlaris and
the latter phase of racing tells
how little racegoers are influenced
by past performances where a win
ter intervenes in training worl:.
And in this the racegoers are
right. For no man can tell how a
horse will come out of winter quar-
ters.
that he will be the great colt he
was or that he will drop many
| pounds i'm the scale Of quality.
| 1t Is all a matter Of guess and
only racing will answer the ques-
tiOn.
Carlaris has proved that he has
improved about 100 per cent
From maiden to the winner OF
| $98,475 is some stride for a race
horse to make in a few weeks
He has accomplished much while
other colts, the champions Of las
year, are still In the shadows
They have to earn renown whereas
Carlaris is on the portals Of dis
! tinction.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
TIGER FIX OVERS FACES
COMMISSIONERS ORDER

NEW YORK, April Sit was re-
ported today that the New York
state Athletic Commission viii order
Tiger Flowers, the Georgia negro.
10 20 through with his title defense
against Harry Greb, scheduled for
late in May, at Madison Square Gar
den.
Documentary proof II said to have
ben furnished the commission that
blowers signed q blank contract -
defend his title 80 days after the
first Greb fight against any oDpon-
emf selected by Rickard. The pro-
moter has selected Greb.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

Winifred Faunce, lone Whaler,
Alma Whaler, and Thelma Wink
jer, the last two being substitutes.
These four have the relay title to
defend, and viii meet about I
other teams, including ones from
the Y. w. C. A, OF Baltimore;
Maryland s. c., and Bay Shore
Swimming Club.
Although the washington entries
for the fancy diving are both in
good form, it is not expected that
either will gain first place in that
event. for Baltimore is sending over
Loretto Cannon, who recently won
third place in the national indoor
diving meet, which was held in
Florida
Miss Cannon will also enter the
so and 100-yard freestyle events,
creating such competition as will
give local fans the best meet ever
held in a Capital pool.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
FIRPo IS PERSISTENT
ABOUT AMERICAN TRIP

New YORK, April S.-Luis FIrpo,
who came within a punch of win
ming the heavyweight title nearly
three years ago, expects to pay
another visit to America In spite
of his Indifferent showing against
Erminio Spalla at Buenos Aiyres.
according to Juan HONS. formerly
associated with the F'irpo menage,
HONS also declared that Miguel
Ferrara. another Argentine heavy
weight. will pay America a return
visit within six weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
RED SOX PURCHASE
DETROIT ShORTSroP

BOSTON, April 8.-Boston's ma
jor league baseball clubs were home
from the South today. But Fenway
Park and Braves Field were mud
clogged and rain continued, making
1t impossible to start Red Sox-
Braves spring series until tomor-
row.
Emory E. Topper" Rigney, De.
troit shortstop, has been purchased
by the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
MAYOR WALKER TO TOSS
OUT FIRST BASKETBALL

NEW YORK. April S.-Mayor
James j. Walker will throw out the
first ball in the Seventy first Regi.
ment Armory tomorrow evening
which will mark the opening of the
first world series in basketball ever
seen in this city. The participants
will be Brooklyn and Cleveland,
winners Of both halves Of the sea-
son schedule.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

c.; Louise Sch
midi, of the Bay
Shore Swimming
Club, and Kathe-
rine BarnickOl, t,
of the Maryland
Swimming Club.
These three girls
are all very good
and In their
prime.
Guy Wink jer.
coach OF the
Capitol A. c.,
has just an
nounced his en-
tries. The relay
team will be
made up OF Flor
ence SHADING,
Helen gfreel<s.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
MYERS FLASHY WORK
GREASES SK|DS FOR
SLIPPING RAJAH
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

ATLANTA Ca 8More and apparent does it become
from day to day Pecknpaugh Wahngton veteran
valuable in the eagne
team facing the strongest OF competition
berth this the champion Grffmen approach
the starting lne
Buddy and wastes time in mpressing
who place in the big
Manager said several times that he to start
Thursday. Unless the
and then he will likely start
generally knows what ne doing
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
new wisconsin ST Ar.
MAY RIVAL PAAvO

The hopes United States for twomIe capable
giving Paavo Nur in the next Olympic games
in 1928, about to be realized.
Out Of the of Victor Chap
man. of University Wisconsin The of the brilliant
Badger sopomore received the wom special OF the
relay carnival Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Anrl02 nd