davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-05

, ~,
IL pfo1eSSlohdl looI o"i - ~ "Hu!
ing from Il moheI-mdklhE Sl'hupuili0' l.
why nave not paSe pan mag ll"t'S
with PARIS ana money anu ~ 'ieS'i3
and aboul everything else tlaL y
needed lor the eSldpHShlntht ol SaIe
receipt enterprises jumped ABOUT I'M"
loot ball proposition:
None OF them seems TO nave Sot
ting mercenary grldlron outfits INTO
the field.
There are rumorS OF an impending
salary war between the American ana
the National professional Foot Ban
Leagues. Tho National is already in
the field fairly wen established. ANA
would seem To- have Ulorc funds avail
able whereWith to bid ior u!ayerS.
But in any ease if the Two orG1uiza-
tons get into a fight Of his sort
profits for either are likely 10 b,
small. if any accrue
Until Grange showed up. tho tWo
;'hicago pro teams had serious diff
culty in drawing 5000 spectators for
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Last Nights Result.
Chicago. 30; Buffalo. 81
TOnight's Game.
Detroit at Buffalo
Evening star., 1926-03-05
H0FF TO TRY LUCK
AT BROAD JUMPING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Finding lit
tie or no competition in his own spe-
cialty, pole vaulting, Charley Hof is
preparing to meet Americas foremost
athletes at their own games.
The Norwegian star. already book
ed to face Harold Osborn, Emerson
Morton and Tony Plansky, all-around
aces, in a seven-event test March 16,
has agreed to compete against De
Hart Hubbard in a special broad
jumping event at the indoor meet of
the Post Office Clerks Athletic Asso-
citation here March 20.
Hubbard is the world record holder
in the broad jump, with a mark o:
25 feet l07s inches.
The former Michigan negro athlete
also is the national champion in this
specially. HUff has leaped close to
% feet in practice.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Georgetowns track squad. 10 strong
leaves for New York this afternoon
to defend it's track crown at the
intercollegiate championships tomOr-
row night. The Hlltoppers loom as
a favorite to repeat, although the
loss of Marsters. Holden sullivan and
Brooks was quite blow. while Iale's
team is intact and Harvard has en-
tered a great array of track men, in
Guiding two of last years champions
Miller and Tibbets.
A list of Georgetown entries follows:
1O-yard dash-Whalen, John
Haas, McIIngh, Meany, Melton and
DOwding.
Mile run--Gaghan and Greenafese.
TWO-mi!e run-Eieiine.
Mile relay-McClain, Ascher.
Swihburne and Burgess.
emile relay-Eastment. Dussault,
Creenafege and Gaghan.
Hurdles-Ray Haas and Shevlin.
Broad jump-Ray Haas. Shevlin
and DOwding.
SIOtput-NOrtOn and Plausky.
Pole vault-NOrtOn.
High julnp-Plansl<y
3JpOund weigm-Plansky
Leland Cardwell. formerly of East
ern High School. hut more lately q
guard on the University of Maryland s
basket ball five. has been elected cap
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Nothing whatever is known here of
the abilities of Eastern's opponent in
the opening round, but the Washing
ton boys are in tip-top shape and will
have their best combina ton ready for
the PennsylVaniaps. AS the Lincoln
Parkers were able to play the strong
Central quint to a standstill on two
occasions without their full strength
they should certainly be able % put up
a stiff fight against an unknown club.
Considering the unfavorable wealth
Ell conditions the team is likely to give
up its plan of travelling to the Quaker
City by auto and &c by train III
body. If so the players and their
rooters probably will leave Union sta
tion at 9 o'clock tomorrow. Should
the locals win their first game they
will remain over until Monday for a
second tilt.
Ralph Bennie, a former Eastern
player, was the chief contributor to
the Anacostia Eagles scoring column,
when the schoolboy five was defeated
yesterday He found the basket twice
from the floor and netted the ball
three times on foul shots. Scruggs led
the Fasteners with five counters
The Eagles were trailing ct the half,
to 3.
Members Of the Eastern team are to
be given a send-off at a dinner to be
held today al o'clock in the school.
lunChroon1.
Alexandria High has withdrawn
from the Penn tourney to take part in
the fight for Virginia state title. The
team has reached the Semi-tinalS Is. and
will make its bid TO enter the last
round tonight when Bridgewater High
iG Il1ff m tt>l1n =
Alexandria. Bridgewater led the quin;s
of the north central district. while
Alexandria won out in the northeast
ern race. The winner in tonight's
clash will meet Maury High of Norfolk
for the state championship probably
next week end at Norfolk.
Five dual meets as well as the Mary
land scholastics on May and the "C'
club competition on May Is have been
booked for for Eastern'S track team
by Coach Rath. former Iowa athlete
who is directing the Lincoln Park run
ners for the first time this season. The
opening engagement is listed for April
II, with either Tech or Dewitt Prep.
Business will be entertained in the
Eastern stadium on April "a, Central
on May 22 and Western on May 20.
May has been set aside for meeting
with WhlcheVer OF the TWO squads,
Tech or Dewitt, fails to complete nego-
tioationS for April II.
a series of class meets will he held
on the Eastern track. starting on Sat
urday March -. The freshmen have
the opening date. AT the close of the
series of four meets q general inter
class competition will be staged be-
tween the best athletes of each team.
Eleven Central swimmers will bid
for honors in the Baltimore Athletic
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Princeton. -, and one of the best. If
one of the most unobtruSlVe, line
coaches of his time, and ii Mcmillan
can pass it along the Brunonians will
be the benefiCiarieS.
McMillan's decision to enter coach
ing temporarily calls to mind how
sparsely the Princeton foot ball school
is represented in the profession of
coaching foot ball throughout the
country 1t stands With Harvard in
this respect as almost unique amonS
the important foot bah playing col
leges.
OF Princeton men. Fred Dawson.
late of Nebraska and now of Denver
University. ana Henry Garrity, late
of Wake Forest. are all that come to
mind while Harvard is represented
prominently in coaching only by Crow
ley OF Columbia. Percy Wendell of lie
high, Reggie Browne, late OF Brown,
and Harry Kersberg. This does not
necessarily mean that foot ball play
erS qualified for coaching have not
been graduated at these institutions,
but they have entered other walks of
life.
Speaking of Reggie Browne, rumor
persists that Harvard IS likely to call
him to Cambridge, at least as field
tDdcT. ilill DION llt llO SlCetlCI
Strategist exists.
He it was who devised, or at least
made vitally practicable. the hidden
ball play, and gave it to Percy Haugh-
ton for use by the Harvard 1915 eleven.
Both Nal Logan and Dumpy Watson,
quarterbacks par-eXcellence, made Of
that play fearful and wonderful
thing.
1t is said that if Browne does go 10
Harvard, Ed Robinson, who was
Brownies s chief at Brown, may go with
him Certain it is, that the two would
make a formidable pair, especially in
view of the material that would come
TO their hand at Cambridge next year.
Some of those world swimming rec
ords at the Yale tank are not likely,
say intercollegiate swimming men. 20
get into the record books, since they
relate TO trick distances; that is to say,
to distances that have never figured
officially. The scheme seems to follow
, the Nurmi idea of marking off dis
tances en- route to the full distance.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
BASKET BALL GAMES.

s. I. I. A. tourney-Mississippi Col
lege, SO: Kentucky Wesleyan, 2G
Citadel. 81: Newberry, 10. Furman. 26;
Howard, 2l. Mercer, 81; Charleston
College, 23.
At Salem. W. -Elkins, 28;
Salem, 26.
Marietta, 80.
At Ames. IOwa-Kansas Aggies, 23;
Iowa State %
Evening star., 1926-03-05
American Basket Ball League.

(Second Series. J
Evening star., 1926-03-05
MARINE CORPS NINE
GETS LEAGUE BERTH

Marine Corps base ballers. winners
of the Potomac Park League cham
pionship and the District week day ii.
tie. were admitted to membership in
the Government League last night,
when the circuit was reorganiZed.
Other franchises went to the cham
pionShip Government Printing Office
nine. Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, General Accounting Office and
Patent Office
r. h. Barrett. official scorer last sea
son. was elected president of the
league to succeed A. r. Evans. who re.
signed his Office yesterday. F.. l.. Lind
ley was reelected to the Office of vice
president
Evening star., 1926-03-05
George Washington is prepari

George Washington is preparing for
revival Of track this season, and
Coach PrObey already has his men at
work in getting ready for the first
meet of the season with William and
Mary at Williamsburg April 3. He
has a good nucleus for team, al
though Walton Shipley. captain elect.
has left school Meets are pending
with Gallaudet Catholic University
and Johns Hopkins. Hurd Willett. Carl
Anderson, George ,Bixby. j. Kieferly.
l.. Wardwell, f. W. Clapper and Nor.
man Benzing are among the leading
candidates.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
EAGLES AND Alloys
IN GAMES SUNDAY

Although negotia tions for the pre-
liminaries are still under way. op-
ponents of the Anacostia Eagles
and Aloysius tossers in the main
basket ball attractions Sunday at
Congress Heights and GonZaga gym.
nasiums have been announced
The Alloys, unlimited champions of
the city, are tackling the Comet five
at 800 o'clock The Eagle quint,
holder of the senior honors. is booked
to battle the st. Martins clubmen at
the same hour.
The Lions remained in first place
in the Y. NJ. C. A. League by defeat
ing the Buffalos, 19 to 6. The Bears
forfeited to the Tigers.
Washington Yankees trimmed the
Park Place Methodist quint Of Nor
folk, 81 to so, in an eXtra-period game
.Aloysius Midgets took the title in
the Parochial School League when
they trimmed the st. Martins Mid
gets, rs to Il.
.AnacOstia Eagles won from East
ern High, II to 16. and swamped the
Washington Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
quint, 26 to 6.
Warwicks were never extended to
take the measure of the Bison Jun
iors, 81 to II.
Epiphany Juniors ran rough shod
over Mount Rainier and earned the
decision, 63 to 6.
MOntrOse basketers avenged an
early season defeat last night when
they won from the Peck Memorial
five. 33 to 20.
Government Printing Office tossers
got the better of an argument with
the Roamer quint, by a score of 25
to is. Ady led in the counting, with
g total of II points.
Boys Club 9J and rs pound teams
will practice tonight at O'Clock in
Trinity Hall for the South Atlantic
tourney games.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
NO GRAND RUSH is MADE
FOR BERTHS In NEW LOOP
War Over Salaries Likely to Result-McN MILAN Of
Princeton 10 Help Coach Brown Cridders.
Browne May Go TO Harvard.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

7 EW YORK 51hat Pyle-Grange flight professional
big scale turning be all
and sweet perfume.
Professional Foot Ball Teams
franchises
Pyle predicted be when
he had his frs
reported thus m have paid the $4,000 hard cash
to OBJ a franchise
will when getting the
i annr,.1nar llncrtu uueston
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Club meet to be held tomorrow night.
Only schools in the South Atlantic
States may take part in the invitation
affair. Entries received thus far in
clude Central, Tome, Friends of Bal
timore, Forest Park High and Loyola.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
EASTERN TO PLAY RENOVA
In PENN TOURNEY OPENER

II
~ which University
scholastic High Schools
Reno Pa) Catho
Evening star., 1926-03-05
CALLAUDET PLAYS FINAL
OF BASKET BALL SEASON

basket ball OF
tonight when Gaaude the
Maryland at Kendall Green This will be the meeting
the pair In the tilt court the local
a,dafo,t
Evening star., 1926-03-05
w. B. B. A. A. DELAYS ACTION

Election of officers of the Washing
ton Base Ball and Athletic Associa-
ton was deferred until next week at
the first meeting of the season held
last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
ROUTE TAKEN IS
 OVER OLD COURSE
(Continued from First Page)

the passengers marveling at the lease and expedition of the trip"
 After Pease got his line running there was an increasing number ot coaches.
 Prior to 1906 stages covered 254 miles of road between destinations. Road improvements reduced this to 24s miles and in 1921 to 21o. The route eventually was through Wor- oester, Mass, Stafford, Conn.,, Hart ford and New Haven, coaching time being reduced to 40 hours.
 The New York mail left Boston at 10 D. m. It was in Worcester at 3:So a. m. Hartford 1;S0 p. m. New Haven S:3O p. m. and in New York II a. m. of the second day.
 The Old Time Laws
 The fares from Boston were to Worcester s2: 10 Hartford s5:50; to New Haven s7.5O and to New York s11.
 The old coach road had many toll gates, ferries at the rivers, and many taverns along It's length. Many of the taverns became widely known for their hoepitable entertainment of travellers While the gates early disappeared with the rapid increase of the stage coach business. the taverns did not all disappear until recent years. Some Of them are still recalled with delight by older resi- dents.
 General George Washington on his trip from New York to Boston in tTS9 travelled over portion of the highway.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

belus.
 East Main street from Main to Elm; Commercial, Center. etc, David Doty.
 Main street, north of railroad, east side, John Smigal
 Main street, north of railroad, west side. John Liebler.
 Railroad Arcade, Church street and vicinity. William Folitis.
 Dwight street, Linden, Florence; East from Dwight 10 Belden, An thony Ustach
 Stanley street. south of Park; Whiting street east Of John; East street, south of Belden, Thomas Woods.
 Park street from Elm to Stanley; Church street from Elm to Stan ley; Chestnut street from Elm to Stanley: Meadow and vicinity, Thomas Lee.
 Whiting street west Of John; Cherry Lilac, Maple and vicinity, Peter Skierkowskt
 Franklin Square. South Main street from the High school to South
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
street and vicinity William Me

street and vicinity, William Me Carthy.
 Arch street south Of Winthrop street, Wallace, Rentschler and vi- cinity, Officer Santucci.
 South High street, Prospect, Camp, Grand. Walnut and vicinity, John Kennedy. sunnyledge and vicinity Otis Hop kins, Arch street from Main 10 Win throp, Webster Hill, West Pearl and Glen, north of Rockwell avenue, Patrick Meehan. | Belvidere section. north of Allen 70 Wells, Allen from Stanley 10 Oak, Officer Dombrowski
 Main street, west side, from Say. ings bank to Franklin Square. etc., John OBrien. ] Broad street from Smith and vicinity. John Griffen.
 Ten Acre road ans vicinity, Thomas Blanchette.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
NIGHT POLICEMEN MAY
 SEE SUNLIGHT AGAIN
(Continued from First Page)

Sullivan.
 Broad street west of High; all streets north Of Broad street in- cluding High street, Ernest Bloom quist-
 Lafayette street from Main to Grove; Beaver street from Lafayette to Broad, Thomas Tierney.
 Broad street from Beaver to High (north side); Washington and Beav- CT north of Broad, George Collins.
 Clark strea, north of North street; Lawlor. East Lawlor, Oak, Fremont, etc. Maurice Flynn.
 North street, east of Oak: West street, west of Oak; Hartford ave- nue. north Of North. etc, William Grabeck.
 Summer street, Winter, Union. Lee. Clark. etc. Daniel Cosgrove.
 Smalley street from Stanley to East; East Main from Stanley to East, etc., Clarence Kumm.
 Elm street from railroad crossing to Smaliey street; Smalley street from railroad to Smalley; Seymour, East Main and Franklin, Peter Ca
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

"A. NJ. hall. The officers who will
 be installed are: Commander, Hon. .or T. Gundberg; vice commander
 James Meeker; chaplain, Mrs Town send; inside guard, Mrs. Mitchell;
 outside guard, Mrs. Bennett: mis- tress of ceremonies, Mrs. Thomas .Clinch. The installation will be in
 charge Of Miss Alice German, deputy
 of Middletown lodge. An entertain ment will follow.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
"STRONG MEN" ARRESTED
Alvah Nentres and Leo Hyawt Tax en Into Custody After F1sticuffs on Main street.

Meeting Leo Hyawt. aged 28, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, strong man with a carnival, on Main street shortly after noon today. Alvah Ventres of 1S9 Corbin avenue, this city, who is a wrestler with another carnival, is said by Hyawt to have accused him of theft of articles from him when both were members of the carnival company with which Hyawt is still travelling.
 Ventres threatened Hyawt, ac- cording 10 the latter. and told him to get out of town or he would have him put out, Hyawt accuses Nentres of having seized him. Hyawt punch ed Nentres in the ear. Both were
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
GrTLTrz SUIT ON SCHEDULE

The action of Louis Gitlitz of this city against the Capitol Paper Co. Of Hartford was scheduled for trial this afternoon in city court. The plaintiff is represented by At torney Harry M, Ginsburg and the defendant by Attorneys Allan F. Brosmith and Warren Maxwell of Hartford. The suit arose from an automobile accident in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Hartford as assistant stamp deputy in the New Haven office of the in- ternal revenue department was an- nounced today by Chester NJ. New ton, division chief. Mir. Grieger was transferred to the Hartford office to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Ralph Aiello.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

arrested by Officer Edward B. Riley. Hyawt on charges of assault and breach of the peace and Ventres on the charge of breach of the peace. They were released on bonds for their appearance in police court to- morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Seventh Day Adventists
 Planning Big Convention

Lancaster, Mass, July 1 Pl- Preparations are being made for the largest gathering of Seventh Day Ad- ventists ever held in New England, to convene at South Lancaster be- ginning tonight and continuing to July Il. It is expected that nearly 2,000 persons will be in attendance from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
PEDDLES WITHOUT LICENSE

Officer George Moffitt arrested Jacob Goldberg of Brooklyn, N. Y. today on the charge cf violation of the city ordinance by peddling without a license. He will be ar- raigned In police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
LEADING STAR LODGE

Leading Star lodge. No. 23, Shepherds of Bethlehem. will hold its anniversary banquet and installa- ton of officers this evening begin ming a. 7:30 o'clock, at Jr. O. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
BTDNEY RANKRIPI

New Haven. July 1 Pl-Thomas Budney of Hartford In bankruptcy petition filed here today listed lia- bilities of s9,127.49 and assests of $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

NAMED REVENUE DEPUTY
 New Haven, July 1 P-The ap- pointment Of Walter A. Grieger Of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN
 NERVOUS MEN
Don't Miss This

You probably know that Cod Liv- CT Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world
 Because it contains more Vita mines than any food you can get.
 You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab lets now so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask any druggist for @ box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets.
 Only so cents for so tablets and If you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back your money.
 It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days.
 Get McCoys, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Through tie Static

Excellent results were experience cd on both evenings of the week. end and we sincerely hope that the week upon the brink of which we are, will contain many delightful ex- periences for the radio fan. There did not seem to be any great trouble from static, although it was in evi- dence. On Saturday evening there was volume, oh. bodies of it. There was also volume last night, although
 We wouldn't classify it by oodles. There was just lots and lots of 1t
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Tom Mix and Wife Are
 Visitors in SOuthingtOn

Southington, Oct. II LP - Tom Mix, the famous movie star, and Mrs. Mix were visitors in Southing- ton yesterday morning. They were en route from the Barre, Mass, fair to New York, on their way across the country. They arrived here at ? o'clock yesterday morning by au- tomobile and registered at Bradley house, entering their residence on the hotel register as Fl Reno, Okla
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Two Former Officers in
 Danish Army Arrested

Copenhagen, oct. IT IP7 - TWO former Danish army officers have been taken into custody charged with melting army officers to mutiny in connection with unrest among the farmers of Schleswig. Rumors were current of a proposed coup d'etat because of dissatisfac- ton over alleged unjust and ruinous taxation imposed by the socialist government at a time
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

legally elected and should qualify a,
 a constable, it is sail.
 The whole situation starts witt
 the republican caucus about si1
 weeks ago when Miss Mary c. WeIleS
 made motion, which was seconded
 and passed. to the effect that there should be seven constables in town.
 Benedict Paternostro was then nom- mated along with the three other re- publican candidates. Since the dem ocrats had already held their caucus for the purpose of nominating town l officials, the democratic town com mittee appointed E. Floyd Rice as the fourth candidate. Then at the annual elections a week ago. Arlan P. Francis, moderator. ruled that no constable was legally elected. Therefore the board of selectmen appointed the six highest men. Now 1t appears to be up to the selectmen to obtain some definite information and settle the matter 70 the satis- faction Of all voters.
 The selectmen and town clerk were in session at the town hall Sat urday and made 36 voters who are eligible to vote at the caucus to- night. Thirty-fve of those made registered as republican and one as a democrat.
 William R. Holmes, 47 years old, of Stamford, died at the Wildwood sanatorium Friday night. Mir. Holmes was formerly of Hartford. where he was born, but has been at the sanatorium for the past three years.
 He was the son of Mary (ConnelD Holmes and the late William Holmes of Hartford. He was member of the Bricklayers' union. Besides his mother. he leaves his wife, Bertha Holmes, The funeral was held at S;30 this morning at the funeral rooms of James P. O'Brien at 104 Main street, Hartford, and at St. Peters church, with requiem mass at o'clock. Burial was in the Mt. St. Benedict cemetery.
 A. Cecil Haney and Mary F. Flower were married by Rev. Lloyd Reich at his home last evening. Mrs. Haney came here for the ceremony from Lincoln, Maine. Mir. Haney is former resident of Old Town, Me, and is now employed on the new road construction at the north end of the town. After a honeymoon trip | the couple will reside here.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

when agricultural conditions are depressing.
 At Schleswig. which was taken from Germany and incorporated into Denmark by a plebiscite in 1920, a mass meeting was called necessary to draw up an appeal to the league of nations against the socialist government.
 The government ordered out strong forces of police, but their services were not required.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
hona-

homa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mix, the former dressed in his cowboy uniform, at- tended mass at St. Thomas church, and walked about the streets of the town. They left for New York about 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
REMINGTON NEWS

The regular meeting of the Grange Will be held at the hall, Tuesday at 7:So p. m. The first and second de- grees will be given.