davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Official Timers
Will Clock Locke
in His Next Meet

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.-P)-
Official timers of the 4. A. L. will
clock Roland Locke, University of Ne,
braska Splinter, when he runs against
time next Saturday in the Nebraska
Missouri dual meet.
Locke not only will try to repeat
his world record breaking perform
ance of :00.5 in the 100-yard dash
which he made at the Drake Relays
last Saturday. but also will attempt
new time in the furlOnG.
Locke has declined invitations for
special races with Loren MurchisOn,
and with Charles Paddock. He will
cOnfine his activities to the univer-
sity's track schedule.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Paumonok Opens
Jamaica Meeting

NEW YORK, April 2S.-P)-
Horse racing has come north TO stay
till fall.
The Jamaica track on Long Island.
opening today with the $4,000 Pau
monok Handicap featured, is the first
of the series of annual meetings which
will take the thoroughbreds through
the Belmont Acqueduet, Empire City
and Saratoga tracks.
The Jamaica meeting will last till
May 20. The horses open at Belmont
Nav u.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
PRINCE HAMLET WINS.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
2S.-CP)-Prince Hamlet outsprinted
Redstone and Gold Beaten to win the
Greenwich purse at Havre De Grace
yesterday. covering the l 1-18 miles
in :46 3-5. The Hartford juvenile
purse went to Beatrice Noyes, with A.
Z. Canal second and Landlord third.
The time for the 4 IL furlongs was
81 20 seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
RACER TRAVELS
III MILES
AN HOUR
English Driver, Thomas,
Skaters Straight
Mile Records.
By ROBERT J. PREV
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

NHIVtFsHI NtTNlct SIhII IorfespOhuent.
LONDON, April 2S. - Flashing
along at the rate Of 172 miles per
hour. ]. G.. Parry Thomas today east
~ smashed all existing AUTOMOBILES
speed records for straight mile.
Thomas drove n horsepower
machine known as. "Babs." and
achieved the result ON a stretch OF
saud along The Welsh coast.
The Iiabs Travelled with streaks OF
flame from the exhaust pipe and,
owing TO the failure Of the automatic
fabrication. Thomas had to use a
hand pump and thus was forced to
steer his monster ear with one hand.
He skiddcd several times but straight
cucd the car out without any mis-
hap. 's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Golf Takes Well
With Canadians

CALGARY, Alta, April 2S.-tP,
Comparative statistics announced to-
day show that, in proportion to popu-
lation. Canada has more golf courses
than the United States. Alberta leads
other Canadian provinces. With one
fifth the population of Ontario, Al
berta. has sixty, while Ontario has
100. Quebec has 40, Saskatchewan 80,
Manitoba 81, and British Columbia
10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Taking Relatives
on Tour Lays Hoff
Open to Censure

NEW YORK, April 2S.-GP)-
Charley Hoff, champion pole vaulter,
apparently is open TO ccnsure by the
A. A. U. because expenses of his rcla-
tiyes were paid on his tour.
DIR. Forrest G. Allen, director OF
athletics at the University Of Kansas,
has revealed that expenses Of Mrs,
Hoff and of Hoff's brother-in-law. j.
q Dam and his wife, were paid while
!Ioff was at the Kansas relays.
The rules Of the Amateur Athletic
Union forbid payment Of travelling cx'
peBsc. Of any kind for manager
trainer. rubber. friend or relative, ex'
cept chaperones Ear girl swimmers.
Secretary Frederick W. Rubiens Is
continuing his investigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Colorado Aggies
EXpel Grid Star

FORT COLLINS, Colo. April IS.
Colorado Agricultural College, which
won the Rocky Mountain Conference
football championship last fall, will
be minus its captain-elect, and hero
of the 1925 triumph, when the next
season opens. Sam Clammer has been
expelled on a charge of intoxication ut
Il dance at Colorado State Teachers
College, Greeley, together with anoth-
err student, Don Mccarthy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Squadron 40 Adds
to League Lead

The Fortieth Squadron added to its
lead in the Kelly Field loop by defeat
ing the FOrty-third Squadron, IA TO 1,
Tuesday. Geren, twirling for the For
tieth SQuadSon, gave the FOrty-third
but four hits, and kept them well
scattered, while the Fortieth Squadron
bombarded Warren with sixteen safe
blows.
Score: r. III. Z.
Fortieth Squadron ...... IA 16
Forty-third Squadron .... 4
Batteries: Geren and Burkhard !;
Warren and Barber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Waco Sends Gould
to South Atlantic

WACO, April 2S.--CP)-The AK fell
again on the Waco Cub squad We'd
nesday, Gould, right-hand pitcher, be,
ing released on option to the Green
willie Is. c. club of the South Atlantic
League, and LaguHas. iuficldcr, being
sent to the MCxia club Of the Texas
Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Specials Work Out
for Sundays Games

NJ. X. and T. Texas Special base
ball players are working at o'clock
Wednesday Mt Block Stadium in prep
aration for Sundays game at
o'clock. ON the Block Stadium diamond
against the Public Service nine. In
the second game Sunday, the X. and
NJ. Shoemen will meet the Southern Pa
cific team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
0'Brien Stopped
by Nationalist

PORTLAND, Ore. April 2S.-CR
Young Nationalist, bantam, scored a
technical knockout over Tommy
O'Brien, of Portland. when O'Brien's
seconds threw in the towel in the
eighth round of a scheduled 10-round
bout here last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Pro Golf Tourney
Set for September

NEW YORK. April 2S.-LP)-The
Professional Golfers association has an
nounced selection of Septe.l ber 20 10
% as the period for It's 102G.champion-
ship tournament at the Salisbury
Country club links ON Long Island.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
STANFORD PICKS CAPTAIN.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
April 2S.-CP)-Lawrence Babcock,
crack quarter mile of the STAFFORD
track team, today was elected captain
of the 1927 squad. Babcock is a junior
from Billings, Mont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
English Classic
Won by Colorado

NEW MARKET, England, April IS.
OP)-Lord Derby's Colorado won the
1000 guineas stakes, the first classic
of the flat facing season. here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Poison Gassers
Rally to Get Tie

Scoring three runs in each of the
fourth and fifth innings, the Poison
Gassers came from far behind to tie
the Mexicans at Gall in the Public
Service League Tuesday afternoon.
The base running and hitting of J.
Mueller featured the Gassers' rally in
the final innings.
Ramos triple accounted for two OF
the Mexicans' runs in the third frame.
while his pitching was superb unit.
the GasserS tore loose in the fourth.
Score: X. II. T..
GasserS ................. u y u
Mexicans .
Batteries: Offer and HohOn; RAJ
mos and Castaneda.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
COLLEGE GIRLS
BASKET BALL
CHAMPIONS (

Idrnate Word Colleges Red Flyers
today hold the first undisputcd girls
basket ball championship of San An
tonic. Their victory over Draughon's
Business College sextette in the dccid-
ing game of the series Tuesday night
on the Y. NJ. c. A. court gave them
the title.
Approximately a thousand people
watiled Draughon's make two game
rallies in the final half and fall back
to tie short end Of 20-to-16 score.
1t was probably the largest basket
ball crowd in local history.
The entire student body of the col
lege put on big celebration at the
cole &c following the game. Those who
were unable to como TO town or get
into the ~" gymnasium met the Red
FLYERS at the college gate with a noisy
each with n big 0ox of candy pnder
her arm, the gift. of admirers who at
tended the game. r,.s~1..s beast ..,
The title contest was slowed >up in
the first half by much fouling and
Witnessed the election on foul rules
of two Draughon's players, Sadie
Adams and Mary Svec, the latter GO
ing out Of the game in the first quar-
ter.
l. w. c. ALWAYS AHEAD.
Tied at one-all in the first minutes,
Draushon's never again drew abreast
of /. W. &.
t. ,.-.. H. 81
Hazel Mccormick in the middle of
the third period that gave Incarnate
Word its winning points, her goals
coming fast and from a distance.
Louise Scbiffers was high-point
scorer for Incarnate Word, taking the
edge BY throwing three foul goals.
Captain Rose Hill of Draughon's
tossed goals from all angles in the
second half to give her team a fight
ing chucc, but was handicapped by
the absence Of three regular teammates
who retired on personal fouls.
GOOD FLOOR WORK.
Mary McMurrough of Incarnate
Word I1Yl Mae Tibbitt of DraughOn's
both put up good floor games at CEN
ter positions.
IlncUE:
DraughoTs tI8) Incarnate Word (2OJ
Thomas CD ....... (0) Mccormick
Left Forward.
Hill (13) ........... I'D Schiffers
Right Forward.
.Cilck ~ ............ McMuffOuSn
Jumping Center.
.SVcc .... ......,....s.... faust
Running Center.
Adams Taylor
Left Guard.
|OeOFSe ...- ,...... - kenny
Right Guard.
Substitutions Draughon's, Tibbitt
for Click. Perry for Svec, Click for
Adams, Scherrer for Click.
Referee, Tim >Griesenbeck; umpire,
Tom Gish: timer, Johnny Dunsmore;
scorers. Miss Murray and George
D'RFien
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
College Baseball.

Rice, s; T. c. L., 3.
Texas. 8; S. NJ. u, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies. 2; Kansas, 1.
Iowa State, 0: Missouri, 4.
st. Edwards, 10; Abilene Christians. 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

killing pace, bringing down the Phila-
delphia Athletics ace, Ed Rommel.
Ruth cleared the bases in the fifth
inning when his terrific smash glanced
off Max Bishops shoulder and bound.
ed to the far right field fence. Combs
and Yazerri made home runs, the final
score being S to ,. Dugan had triple
and three single in four times at bat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
OLD WALT MASTER.

Walter johnson was at his best at
Washington and set back the Red Sox
with four hits, winning, o to /. His
teammates gathered 13 safeties, among
them homer by Bluege. Boston made
four misplays.
Cleveland gained 10-inning verdict
over the st. Louis Browns, ) TO 3,
after Sisters men had tied the score in
the ninth with two runs.
Lindstrom and Jackson of the
Giants were victims of minor injuries
that caused them to leave the game
against the ,Phillies, the Giants won
0 to s.
Fourier went hitless for the first
time this season against the Braves
but his Brooklyn teammates delivered
hits when needed and defeated Boston
q TO ).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

Substitutions Draughon's, Tibbitt
for Click. Perry for Svec, Click for
Adams, Scherrer for Click.
Referee, Tim >Griesenbeck: umpire,
Tom Gish timer, Johnny Dunsmore /;
scorers. Miss Murray and George
O'BFien.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Alamo Bank Wins
Short One, 4 to 2

Lanterns unavailable, the CONNER
cial League baseball game between the
Alamo National Bank and Woodlawn
Place Methodists was called at the end
of the fourth inning on account of
darkness. The Bank nine was lead
ing. to 9.
Thesis was accorded snapper sup
port in the pinchcs than Gillespie.
Sowell and Mcintyre each cracked out
doubles. which were the only extra
base hitsSof the fray.
Score: X. ii. L.
Alamo Bank ............4 g u
Woodlawn Place ............2 4 l
Batteries: Thesis and Taylor; Gil
lespie and Mcintyre.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
ROGERS TO LEAD COLLEGE
 STARS AGAINST YANKEE
Pennsylvania Grid Star Sees No S.Su of Failure in His Now
 Pro Eleven

Philadelphia, Nov 30 R-charlcy Rogers, master magician of the 1926 University of Pennsylvania football eleven, will lead team drawn chiefly from the Red and Blue grid iron squad into the professional field against the New York Yankees next Sunday, providing his plans ma terialize.
 Rogers said today he could see no sign of failure and his manager. FL wood Rigby was equally optimistic. Despite denials of some of the play CTS that they would turn professional until they were graduated. Rigby as- serted that he already had the signed contracts of some and would have at least 13 signatures within . day or so.
 Of this number eleven were Penn sylvan!a players. The list included Rogers, Odiorne. Freeman. Laird, Snyder, Kaufman. Sieracki, Pike, Hayes, Singer and Butler. all of Pennsylvania, and Elliott and Chic noski. formerly of Lafayette. Elliott and Chicnoski entered the profes- sional ranks some time ago, but most of the others were members of this years Pennsylvania varsity squad.
 No official notice has been taken by University of Pennsylvania au- thorities of Rogers action. There has been talk on the campus that he and any others who join him in his professional enterprise might be de- nied their varsity letters, but uni versity officials have withheld com- ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
AMERICAN TROOPS
 LANDED IN CHINA
Follow English and French in
 Hank0W Crisis

London, Nov. 30.-tP}-British French sailors and marines have landed at Hankow. and it is report ed that United States marines also went ashore to cooperate with them in what is described in special des- patches as "the gravest crisis in China since the Boxer rebellion" The trouble is due to the defeat of Picking government forces by the troops of the Canton government.
 Stress is laid upon the seriousness of the situation at Hankow by the correspondents. They assert that a shortage of food Is threatened; that the Chinese refuse to supply for eigners or their servants. Foreigners in Shanghai are reported to be pur- chasing food and shipping it to Han- kow to avert privations to fellow countrymen in the concessions.
 In the house of commons, replying to a question concerning the situa- tion at Hankow, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain said he had been in- formed in communication from the British community there that there was fear of untoward inci- dents involving bloodshed. The pro- lection afforded by the British naval forces, the communication added, was considered inadequate.
 It is thought the government at present has no intention of ordering further naval units to China, it be- ing considered that the vessels now on the Yangtse river are sufficient to deal with any crisis. The one diff ficulty at the moment Is that the waters of the river are so low that naval vessels cannot navigate them with safety.
 The forces of the Fukienese Mar shal Sun Chuan-Fang are retreating toward Foochow before the Canton csc trops. A despatch from Shanghai says anxiety is felt there for the safety of foreigners at Foochow The civil governor of Fullien province said he had decided to prevent the retreating forces from entering Foochow in the fear that disturb ances and footing would result.
 The new British minister, Miles W. Lampson, is due at Shanghai from Hong Kong. His arrival there is anXiously awaited. None of the newspapers here has as yet called for use of the "big stick" by Great Britain. The Daily News urges that Mr. Lampson be instructed to ne- gotiate with the Cantonese govern ment for a modus vivendi.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
MECHANICALLY NEAR PERFECT, AUTO BUILDERS IMPROVE ON ELEGANCE

special sort of expert polisher, are almost common and rare imported woods have been inlaid here and there to tone up what sometimes ap pears to be . drawing room on wheels.
 The speediest car is a German two-seated racer, guaranteed to dc 110 miles an hour"
 Anybody can understand luxury but the plain man who knows hi traffic cops. was . little mystified here.
 That car" he observed. tough to be censored. That's no car That's a plain temptation!"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Naugatuck Voters Turn
 Down City Manager Idea

Naugatuck. Nov. 30 R)-By q majority of 547, the voters here yesterday defeated the proposal to adopt the city manager form of government The vote was 1.649 against and 1,102 for the proposal.
 It is considered that this definitely decides the question, since by act of the last legislature opportunity for only two votes, to be taken before the convening of the 1927 body, was given. In May the proposal was defeated 1,532 to 937. a majority of SG5
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
SUSPECT FREED

Medford, Mass, Nov. 30.--tP}- Carl A. Gillis 2S, of Somerville. ar rested yesterday as a suspicious per son in connection with the investiga- ton of the murder of Joseph A. Monagle, was released last night. Mary Monagle, 14years old daugh ter of the slain man, was unable to identify Gills as one of the two men who had shot her father then rob bed his grocery store here. The girl caped the, gunmen's bullets only by hiding under counter. Three other suspects were questioned by the po- lice yesterday, but were not held.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. w. filling in city court yesterday afternoon:
 Stanislawa Szymanowska vs Jo- seph Chrostowski, December 1 at 10 a m., Greenstein for plaintiff, Colon for defendant. Steve Roper vs. Ed ward Gorfain. December at 10 a m.. Milkowitz for plaintiff. Hunger ford and SaXe for defendant. Wlad islaw Kules ct ux vs. Domazy Cich- owsld, December at 10 a. m. Ira ceski for plaintiff, Gordon for de fendant. Ubald Beaudet vs. An thony P. Osteilla. December at ? p. m. Mangan for plaintiff. Charles Crowley vs. NJ. Carabetta, Deccni. Der ? at 2 p. m. Mangan for plain tiff, D. R. Woodhouse for defcn- dant. Antoni Ulinski vs. H. Markle, December 6 at 2:30 p. n Monkiewicz for plaintiff. Pelgrift for defendant. John E. Kilbourne vs. Josef Ulinska ct al. December 6 at 2:30 p. m. Mag for plaintiff Mangan and Traceski for defendant Charles Abrucewicz vs. Wadyslaw Kulas, December at 2:30 p. m. Sexton for plaintiff. Traceski for defendant Carmello Domenici, vs Mrs. Anna Battaglia. December : at 10 a. m. Levitt for plaintiff Roche and Cabelus for defendan: Gerolomo Tranchida ct al vs Maria Chiaramonte, December 2 at 10 a. m. Hungerford and Saxe fo' plaintiff. Mangan for defendan' Commercial Trust Company vs. Theodore M Stanley ct al. Deccm Der 13 at 2;30 p. m. B. F. Gaffncy for plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper Hungerford and Camp for Stanley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

S. L. Crane, Sec.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
BIDS WANTED

The directors of the Belt Farmers
Mill and Elevator company are cal
ling for bids for the lumber in the
old mill building opposite the Lewis
stone barn. Building may be moved
or junked. All bids must be in the
hands of S. L. Crane, Secretary not
later than September 18th. The direc-
tors Of the elevator company reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Board of Directors
of the Belt Farmers Mill and EIeva-
tor company.
G C,a,a Co
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

HERE'S lasting lustrous, low-cost white
4 \ enamel made by du Pont to give great
est covering power, whitest white and highest
lustre per dollar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

John Soupos who was formerly the
section boss Of the Great Northern
has bought, in conjunction with his
brother, the shoe shining parlor Ut
der the Liberty Theatre in Great
Falls and may be found there any
time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26


day morning for Ely, Nevada, where
she viii visit for few days with
her brother, Mr. c. E. Hutton and
mis- family
Clara and Evelyn Calone returned
from the LewistOwn summer normal
last Friday. Florence Calone visited
her sister in Great Falls last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
son, Mrs. Fred johnson, Mrs. Ed
Brodie and Esther johnson left Sun
day for a trip through Yellowstone
Park
Florence Blais left for Sixteen,
where her school is located, last
Thursday The fall term begins on
August SOth and she will visit friends
at Kolin and Judith Gap on the way.
Angelina Blais will accompany her
as far as Judith Gap.
Mrs. R. E. O'Dell of Canton, Mon
tana, visited for a few days with the
Bowman family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Maxi were
shopping in Belt Wednesday.
Cal Sharrard and fanny returned
Sunday from ten days outing in
Yellowstone Park. After making the
in four days Cal started in and made
the most Of it over again not for
getting to inspect the best fishing
places on the second trip with salts
factory results. On their return they
left Marjorie at Camp Rotary for a
last day with the girl scouts.
Supt. Weir, Traffic Manager o.
Hara and other Great Northern Of
ficials visited Arlington and the
stOckyards yesterday and then went
to Neihart on business.
Norman and Lulu Johnson Of Belt
Butte were in town after supplies !
yesterday.
Norman Gillette was recruiting a d
crew in town yesterday. y
They will start work today
Mike Milos who is running the
ranch formerly occupied by the +
harn's and Joe Marn were in town a
m business yesterday
Mrs. Mabel Tucker of the sheriff's o
,ffice made an official trip to Belt S
Mrs j. P Healey and son Tim B
eft yesterday for visit Of two G
months with relatives of Mrs. HeaIey
n California. They will visit at Los F
angeles, Riverside and San Diego. N
Billie Stuffed accompanied Mr.. and M
FRS NJ d. Nicholson on a tip to
cattle and will enter the State Uni- F.
ersity this fall. Bee will leave by
rain soon for the same destinatio, RI
nd will be in charge Of her sister
vo children who have been visiting da
t the Stuffed home for a short time. Al
he will attend the Cornish School
Dancing and Dramatic Arts. Both iol
iris will hold positions besides their
ork in the school. IN
The mercury went up to 100 de We
rees about noon on Tuesday and is
Used that a few points on Wed
ssday. The wind was so hot that ite
made driving very disagreeable. da
Jimmie Healey is strutting around
'oudly although he can still show
lmerous bruises and COMMISSIONS. He
ID some other small boys were PLAY Ma
g in the lumber yard unknown TO to
cir parents Someone tried TO roo
NIB up thf pile Of fence posts wi,
lich Immediately started to roll Ian
wn and Jimmie Healey was COM in
ately buried Bill vendsel and Az ma
hnson at the Rocky Mountain Ele- sm
tor heard the noise and rushed app
wn to the scene Of the accident. It
X several minutes to find Jimmie the
I examination showed no bones Ra!
oxen. After a few days in which hos
could not walk erect because Of tim
injuries, he is now around again
well as ever except for a numer-
) collection Of black and blue spots =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 1890 A. NJ.
Morning Service and Communion
at 1880 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at Z P. NJ.
Preaching services 8 PM.
Richard Mead Pastor.