davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

Free sample can Stainfioor, Fri
day and Saturday. Stanbery
pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

You have hever seen such values
in April, $25 coats, $I9.75.-Kraps
n Betx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

Large assortment OF patterns to
select your spring suit from. at Nc
Keown G. Carter's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

Come in with your coupon and get
ycur free can sanitary enamel
The Stanbery pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

IL you need rug of any kind
see Mendel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Today'S Best

CODmi0hf. 1926. on United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WCAU, Philadelphia (278M, $50
p. M.-Rupper and Mccullough, ban
joists.
WIZ, New York (454ND, 6 p. NJ.
Imperial Imps.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (So9M), 1880 p.
M.-Allegro Mandolin SeXtet.
WBz, Springfield (333M, $50 P. NJ.
-Heiser Three.
WOOD, Grand Rapids (242M), 8 p.
M.-"Sixteen Fingered Paul"
KPRC, HoustoR (297M. $50 p. NJ.
Frank Tilton, blind boy pianist.
KTHS, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark (375M), sos p. M.-Spanish Sc
lections.
WHO, Des. Moines (526M, 8;15 p.
M.-Four Musketeers.
woo, Davenport 464M; WEAF,
New York, p. M.-Etwjn Swihdell
organst.
WSB, Atlanta (42SM, s p. M
Shrine Chanters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Dangerous to Health

The legislation rs a direct attack
upon the health Of every one Of our
$4,000 600 inhabitants
These are outstanding statements
i'm n solemn warning to American
consumers by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
noted pure food champion, contained
in the current issue of Good House
keeping magazine, published today.
DR.. Wiley, in declaring that the
move is an opening wedge to a
threatened notification of ether pro-
visions of the food law, charges
that the legislation is backed by a
lobby from the corn growing in
terests and Is a move to bolster the
price of corn by affording an out
let for surplus corn starch adulter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Protest Urged

Final passage Of the law by House
Of Representatives Wiley declared
will constitute the first organized,
purposeful attempt on the part Of
Congress to undo the good work
which characterized the forming and
passing of the Pure Food and Drugs
.Act Of 1906.
Every laborinE man, every me.
chanic, every artisan, every banker,
every railroad employee, every farm
or not producing corn, every farm
er's wife, eeyry woman's club, every
medical society and. in fact. every
one of our 115,0G0,000 inhabitants,
who is capable Of raising a voice will
protest against this legislation if it
should finally become law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
TO INSTALL SIGMA NJ
Sixty Members Of Butler Local Will
BE Initiated.

Sixty active and alumni members
of Delta Phi Sigma, Butler Univer-
sity local fraternity, will be initiated
at gina M chapter installation
ceremonies Thursday night at the
Lincoln.
Fourth division Of the fraternity
will meet Friday and Saturday, with
Indiana, De Pauw,s Purdue, Rose
Polytechnic. University Of Kentucky
and indianapolis alumni chapter rep
resentatives participating. The Hoo
sier rally will be Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

trio. WILT Dance, wMcA = Tango
orchestra. WORD-Goncert trio; sing
ers lecture. WOO-Theater. WEN -
Orchestra. WRNY-Richard Hageman.
WSB-Shrine Chanters.
S:15 +. M.-WTIC-Fianist. organ. WHAS
Central Kentucky Choral Society. WHO
Music week program.
$3.50 T.. M.-WRNY-Rarytone and violin.
WSMB--Orchestra. WBZ-Vocal and
piano. WCAU-Songs and old songs.
KPRC--Frank Tilton. pianist. KFAB-
Vocal and piano kKoA-Book 81
week Woo-orchestra. woR--Musi-
S:I5 r. M.-wJZ-Orchestra.
o T.. M.--KFKX-Music. KTHS-Orches-
ira; scores KMA-Eatertainers. K!oA
Instrumental program. KYW-Studio.
WCAU-Cheer Up Club. WCCO-Orches-
ira. WEAF-Orchestra WGN-Sam N
Henry. music. WHO-Dance. WILD
Nictorians. music. WOC-OrG anist
WMCA-Entertainers orchestra WIS
Circus. WOR-Orchestra. WQJ -
Skylarks Entertainers.
9:l5 l.. M.-KOA-Studio. RFUO-Re-
ligious talk. band
$3.50 +. M.-WGN-PepDer party. WIN
Entertainment.
9:I5 p. M.-KTHS-Orsanist. KGw -
10 r. M.-KFI-Ensemble. KTHS - Or
chestra. KLX-Educational program.
WAHG-Dance. wCCO Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
PURCHASED BY LAUNDRY
Progress Buys PrOpeIty-Now Owns
Quarter of Block.

The Progress Laundry Company
today owns a whole quarter of the
block in which it's plant is located
as the result of a purchase Of prop
>erty adjoining the laundry on the
east at 434 E. Market ST., Tuesday
by Roy C. Shaneberger and Joseph
V. Stout, company officials. The
property was purchased from Harry
G. Huffstetter, Brown uffstetter
Gravel Company president.
Huffstetter has bought a thirty
one room, three-story, brick hotel
structure at 52S e. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to po-

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong TO:
Murphy Rickenbacher Company,
440 N Capitol Ave; Diana, M-234;
from 2035 y. Meridian ST.
Fred +. Duaner, 1917 n. New Jer-
sey St. Chevrolet, 3S17; from FIT.
Wayne Ave. and Pennsylvania st.
George f. Elkins. r. r. X, Box
"A; Oldsmobile. 543S95; from Tween
ty-Eighth st. and College Ave.
Joseph Erpelding, 1921 N. Oxford
ST.: Ford; from Sixteenth st. and
Sherman DR..
Mike Alex. r. r. o.. Box 33S; Ford,
1887; from 53S S. Warman Ave.
Ernest C. Reimer, 1244 S. Talbot
ST., Ford; 512459; from s62 Fletcher
Ave.
John Carr. 1414 S. Dearborn ST.;
Chrysler; from 1926 y. Illinois St.
BACK HOME AGAIN.
Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
George Simpson. 2022 Ludlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

Ave; Anderson; found at 40 s. Ar
Hngton Ave.
Helena Alexander, 81 e. Eleventh
ST.; Studebaker; found at East and
Louisiana SITS.
Earl Tucker, 1851 Graceland Ave;
ton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
GIVES CRIME CAUSES
Minister Declares Task of Church
Is Raising Next Generation.

Bringing up the next generation
is the biggest task of the church."
declared the Rev. II. C. Bedford of
Richmond, speaking at Western Con
ference of Friends, Tuesday night
at First Friends Church. Ninety
churches in western Indiana and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

WEBH-Dance. entertainers. wJR -
Organ. vocal. WTAM Orchestra.
WMCA-Entertainers WSM-Music.
1890 y. INSTRUMENTATION WHB-
Music.
10:45 r. M.-WSB-Brenau College artists.
IL L. M.-KFI-Special program. KOA--
Rhythm Rustlers. KLX-Studio. KPO
Orchestra. WBBM-Orchestra, popu-
lar. WHT-Your Hour League. Pat
Barnes. WENR-Frolic. wJR-Jesters.
IL 80 7. M.-WJJD-Settin' Up Hour.
WCCO-Organ WITHDRAW.
IL 40 T.. MISUNDERSTANDING frolic.
IL M.-WQJ-Ginger Hour. KFI-Popu-
lar program. KNX-Feature program
KPO-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
FOOD AUTHORITY
WARNS AGAINST
PROPOSED LAW
Or, Wiley Says Bill Will
LegaIize AduIerated
Sugar Products.
BIZ Times Special

bu FIfnlC8 SDCctuF
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Ameri-
can consuming public, protected
against food adulteration for twenty
years by the provisions of the Pure
Food Act passed in 1906, now faces
the legalized return Of adulterated
sugar, with a threatened general
breakdown Of other safeguards OF
the pure food law.
without public hearings, the
United States Senate has passed a
bill containing a "jol1er" that will
amend the food act to legalize the
sale to the public of sugar contain
ing a concealed and undeclared corn
starch adulterant dangerous to
health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
COMPANY BRANCH HERE

The McAvoy Manufacturing Com
pany. Detroit, Mich. has located. a
service branch at 510-512 n. Della
ware ST., is was announced today.
The company revarnishes automo-
biles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Radio PROGRAMS

5:3O r. M.-KPRC - Chlidrens Hour
muse WHHsG!MHaSr rsi Make axe Believe
Banjo King. WBZ-Mirth Makers
WCAU-Recital. WCAP-"House Mat.
tcrs.' ,WEAF,-,--Amerlcan composers
also WAR. WGY-;Qrchc,stra,; WILD
WMAC-Music Withdrawn Daddy
WOR-Orchestra. WTIC-Trio: Can.
5:iE p. 9Mr.-wOC-Chimcs.
900 T. M.&cKKYW = Family program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

LIKE the chap in the song, Pm sitting
on top of the world. And it's not a
bad world when you look at it from all
sides. I've hit some rough spots, but
managed to keep my seat. l want to let
it be known that the road has been a
heap smoother since discovered Prince
Albert. Here is tobacco!
My old jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert
and go along just singin' song from
morning to midnight. Whenever I get
to feeling low, take out my pipe, lamp
load of good old P. A. into the muzzle
and light up. Old Man Trouble takes
French leave the minute that wonderful
smoke starts up the stem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

Illinois are represented. Session will
end Thursday.
The Reverend Bedford blamed the
crime wave on loss of religion
heredity, the modern movie, lust for
money, and the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

1918 p. M.--KDKA-- dress. concert,
1880 z. M--KPRC-- rchestra. accordion
Tenor. piano. W As@orchestra. wBz
TUESDAY Must Club. WMCA. =,
collegians. VS. Music.
1:I5 L. NM Features, orchestra.
1850 T.. MWW Associated Press.
i:55 T. NV AQ-WMAo Players.
3 r. M.-WA i-Soloist, dance. WCC0
Services WCAU-Trio. tenor. barry
tone. WD classical music. wEAF
--"PirateF u Penzance. WEEI-Mu-
s sa B HRsia ns songs T wGR
Rect WHN-Dance. WJAZ -
DANCE WJR-Orchestra. WLS-WLS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

NMfDbSlqFs schoo Of the irik P wRHF
WAR. WOO. WTAG. woo. WCCO
WCAP. WCAE. WSAL; WEBH-Orches-
ira program; vocal WEI EBJD Pan v NO
phony. WHT--Vocal; organ, VIII;
fmps, WLIT-Studio: quartet, Wis
LULLABY Time. WMBB-Artistsi re
a mpsic @SYtcMscorss: Choral TSoci5ey
WOR-Topics; program WORD-Pro-
gram; readings. WOJ-orchestrs
songs.
B:15 p. M.-wRNY De witt, Clinton
Concert WTIC-"Music. Week" Yale
University WLIB--Music.
80 =. M-KspG-Orchestra wc WBz Or
chestra: talk. wEAFm!Saxophone Octet.
WAR. WSAI WCAP. WGR:-Mothers
Day talk: harmonica. WGf-Iheautcr,;
WLS-organ: nstenerws Wv yolcSS ro,,est VA"
string r. MM orchestra Sra GKSFtNF-concert. KSo
Music, health talk. PWX-Band con
cert, talk WBBM-Varied music
WAAMa@-Music WCAE - orche eda
tor Hassenpfeffer. wEAo-Talks mu-
OrchestrS and vocal WGY-Rochester
program. WHB-Songs. piano. talk.
wHO-Uncle Dutch. orchestra: WJJD-
Studio. WJAR-7MusiGc WLTTLMu-
WoR-String quartet. wNYC-Realty
dinner. WMCA-Mamaronek night.
WRNY--" Bizet." string quartet. WSM
Orchestra stories. WTAM-Music
WTIC-"French" Minds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

Prince Albert is friendly in spirit and
friendly in fact. 1t never bites my tongue
or parches my throat. They tell me the
Prince Albert process fixed that for me
and millions like me. I only know that
P. A. is cool and satisfying as spring
water on hot afternoon and that it suits
me to a T.
You're welcome to this leaf out of my
book. If you're not smoking P. A,
you're not getting full enjoyment out of
your pipe. Just get yourself a tidy red
tin of Prince Albert. Load up your old
jimmy-pipe and light up. Nothing COM
plicated about that, is there? Well, that's
my formula. 1t always works for me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

2. A. % sold everywhere IN tidy red
rims, pound snd h6if-poHnd FIN hS'ni-
dors. 6nd pound evJsfsi-glaSs harnido,s
Yifh sponge.moisfeney top. Asd
siwsys with every BIZ Of bite snd psyeh
removed by fhe Prince dIbeSs pyoeess.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21
CHICAGO TO HAVE
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
Dempsey Will Defend His Grown
Apparently in Windy City

Chicago, July 81 Pl-The worlds
heavyweight boxing situation today
appears 10 have finally reached a
satisfactory basis, with Chicago
arena apparently destined to provide
the setting for Jack Dempsey's de-
Tense of his title against Gene Tun-
ney in September.
A rush of developments has sim
plitied the long extent tangle and
formal announcement of the fight
and date from Tex Richard seems a
certain and immediate conclusion.
The New York promoter, whose
stay here since last Saturday has
seen the way clear for the battle,
has not committed himself but in
formally he has announced his be-
lief that the match here will go
through.
He has the assurance Of both
Dempsey and his manager, Gene
Normile, that Richard is the only
person who has the champions sig
nature for fight, and that the title
holder is ready to take the ring at
the promoters direction. Normile,
arriving here yesterday, backed up
Richards stand that the contract
claimed by a group Of Chicago pro-
motors. for Dempsey to meet Harry
Wills here in August, is void because
the champion was not paid the
100000 for which the papers pro-
vided.
Richard confirmed Normiles state
ment in a telephone conversation
with Dempsey at Colorado Springs.
The question as to whether the
fight would be held here or in New
York apparently was settled by the
New York boxing commission. The
commissioners, over the protest of
Commissioner William Mudoon, de-
cided for the third time that the
promoter would not match Dempsey
and Tunney in New York until the
champion met Wills.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21
RECRUIT PITCHER SHOWS
UP WELL FOR SENATORS
Holds Cleveland Hitless For Three Innings Although
On Losing Side-Athletics Drop Two to Tigers
Giants OverwheImed-Red SOX Lose to Chisox -
Yankees Lose But Add to Standing Dodgers Drop
to Cincinnati

BY the Associated Press.
Shades of Ed. Abbatacchio and
ossee Schreckongost! One Jimmy
Uchrinsko now serves baseballs in
the major leagues.
Philadelphia Athletics took a
double beating from the Detroit
Tigers, Babe Ruth hit his 2Sth home
run of the year and the New York
Giants suffered their worst defeat of
1926 at the hands of the Chicago
Cubs, 16 to .. but the appearance Of
Uchrinsko yesterday Just about over
Swallowed these happenings.
Half measure box scores In the
morning newspapers show that
Uchrinsko pitched for the Washing
ton Senators, and withal the Nc
Keesport semi-pro performed re-
markably we'll. although he was
working in a lost ball game, In
three innings he held the Cleveland
Indians hitless and runless. Cleve-
land won the contest, to ., ping
up seven runs on Morrell in the
sixth inning.
Philadelphia two defeats were by
scores of to 0 and to 3, Rip
Collins living them only five hits in
the first game and Gibson and Dauss
only seven in the second. Connie
Mack has been called upon TO take
desperate measures as the race is
getting old and he has benched Al
Simmons the slugger who appeared
in centerfield for more than two
seasons without missing a game.
Simmons has not been hitting.
The White SoX had two large in
nings and won easily from the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 10 TO 2, with Urban
Faber never in a great deal of trou-
bic. Harris and Schalk of Chicago
had three hits each.
Although beaten by st. Louis, TO
6. the Yankees added half a game
to their lead when Philadelphia lost
two. Beall of the Yanks gave six
bases on balls, hit two men and pro-
duced a wild pitch in the 6 2-3 in
nings. Ruth hit his homer with none
on base in the third.
Merwin Jacobson's error in right
field for Brooklyn permitted Cincin-
natl to win, TO 4, and retain its
margin of one and one-half games
over Pittsburgh. Grimes, who has
found the Reds on their home lot
unbeatable for five years had the
Brooklyn pitching assignment in
stead of jess Petty as expected.
Pittsburgh, after turning over In
fielder Eddie Moore to the Boston
Braves for the waiver price, sub
dued the Bancroft men, TO s..
Moore was fined 800 last week for
alleged Indifferent playing.
The Cubs had scored II runs be-
fore the third inning had ended in
their rout of the Giants and added
four more in the fifth, hitting four
pitchers to all corners of the park.
Meathcote of the Cubs and Lind
strom OF the Giants recorded home
runs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21
hagen IS VICTOR
IN EASTERN PLAY
Takes Open Championship at
Delaware Water Gap

Delaware Water Gap, Pa, July 81
jtP,-Walter Hagen, American pro-
fessional champion and former ma
ton open titleholder, today wore
another golf crown-the eastern
open championship.
In winning the eastern title over
the Wolf Hollow Country club
course yesterday, Hagen played some
of the most sensational golf of his
career. After setting a new world S
record of 1872 strokes for the first
So holes in his first two rounds, he
failed by only one stroke of equal
ling the worlds mark of PA for 70
holes made by Emmett French at
Youngstown, Ohio, in 1922.
y missed IL foot putt was respon-
IsibIe for his failure. Rain, too.
probably had something to do with
1t, for his worst round-a 74-was
played on a wet course. His other
lrounds were CT, 60, and CO. The
former course record was 20, while
I72 is par,
The climax of two days of dra-
matte play by Hagen came on the
18th green of the final round, when
he took his stance for a 1913 foot
putt that would have meant the
tying of the worlds mark for u
holes of medal play had it dropped.
With the golting courage that has
gained him the reputation of the
best CONTEMPLATING golfer in the
world" Hagen sent his ball straight
for the cup. 1t appeared certain
that the ball would drop but it
paused on the lip of the cup and
remained there, while expressions of
regret went up from the big gallery.
This gave him a SO when he needed
6S.
81 wanted that putt" said Wal
ter after walking off the green, but
it wouldn't go down. That's the
way of the game. Naturally a pro
golfer plays for and likes to win
money, but I forgot all about finan-
cial winning when l was going after
that putt, 1 wanted to tie that
record"
Hagen's card of 275 was nine
strokes ahead of his nearest COM
pctitors, Johnny Farrell. of New
York. The young New Yorker, how
ever, gave the professional cham
| pion stroke-for-str battle over
the last IS holes. A birdie on the
fifteenth gave Hagen a one-stroke
lead. From there on the contest
was even, Farrell turning in 10 for
the last round which with SO, 70
and 70 for the three previous rounds
gave him a total of 2S4.
William Mehlhorn, Chicago. fin
ished third with 70-71-73-74-2SS,
and Maurice Mccarthy. New York,
fourth with 73-73-71-7S-295.
Hagen won three of the four spe-
cial prizes of 500 for each low
round and $500 for first money. He
also was awarded gold wolfe's
head with diamonds for eyes,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21
HACKNEY WINS TITLE
Methucn, Mass, Golfer New Cham
pion of New England Professional
Association.

ii1' '',' 'ulS W me N7"
l-"s ianu rolessioIial "ol.ers aSSo-
rlalion ciIa"l plon LOT the year l."
"'iu ~ il"cNiie!' VI me -He'''-
Il''ch N@ileS cup Vi Ne'hueh' Mass
oii me ->e" maven Noui'ly c'uo
, Iou' % ses'Tl Jay ne was " e. .,s,
, ~, 'n"i' Doli"'u WHOM sou'l'lu u,
y Hiou'H' MASS pI" WY plaseu
se'i9'' 'loi'"' spl' 'liousiouL Hle
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21
MULDOON Will NOT
CONCEDE DEFEAT
Still Fighting to Have Dempsey
Show in New York

New York. July Il Ps-William l..
Muldoon, S1-year-old former wrest-
Ter who is a member of the New
York state athletic commission has
been thrown" for the second time.
Baked again yesterday IN his eff
forts to have Jack Dempsey make
the coming defense of his heavy
weight boxing title in New York, the
gray-haired giant said that the fight
had only begun, although the most
followers of boxing it appeared that
it had been won and lost
Chairman James A. Farley and
Commissioner George Brewer, who
all along have voted, when called
upon, to force Dempsey to face his
negro challenger, Harry Wills, be-
fore opposing any other man in this
state, cast their ballots as expected
en- Muldoon's proposal TO reopen the
question and so the matter stands
as tabled
But there was one development of
import when Colonel John J. Phelan,
head of the license commission, an
nounced that hereafter he will not
be a party to ballotinG and will keep
away from commission councils. A
week ago Farley and Phelan voted
in favor of a meeting between Jack
Delaney. newly crowned light heavy
weight champion, and Jack Sharkey,
Boston heavy Muldoon and Brow
err favored the match,
With Phelan's withdrawal, after
Brewer had questioned his right to
vote in the matter, the bout was ac-
cepted and will take place late in
August, or early in September.
Should Proven change front in the
Dempsey-Tunney matter - he has
been considered the man on the
fence" for some time-then Phelan
can refused license. giving Chair
mHn Farley another trump card.
Therefore, despite Muldoon's belli-
Gtrent statement it appears that the
cha lman has won the day and that
Dempsey, II he fights, will don the
gloves elsewhere thar, in New York.
Billy Gibson. manager of Tunney,
has announced thbt his boxer al
reary is in training at Summit, \. j..
in the same camp that Paul Berlen-
bach used before he lost his title to
/ Delaney Light work is the order of
the week, but Tunney expects to get
busy within a fortnight on his heavy
/ program.
The east will have plenty of box
ing without the heavyweight title
test, for the commission approved
the proposal of Humbert J. Fugazy
to put all the leading light heavy
weights into a tournament at Ebbets
field next month TO produce a chal-
lenger for Delancy's crown.
Paul Berlenbach, Mike McTigue,
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
and probably Make Rosenbloom of
Ney York will be the principals.
Young Stribbling was in the starting
list but word was received that the
Georgian will be unable to appear in
the ring for some time.
Berlenbach will meet the French
champion, Francois Charles a week
before he faces McTigue, an en-
gagement scheduled for Delaney, I'M
til he suffered a fractured thumb in
winning the title last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21
SCORE 50 RUNS
Peoria Defeated by Springfield in
Three-Eye League by the Count
of SO to %.

Springfield, Ill, July Fl Up -
Fifty-six runs were scored in a
Three Eye league baseball game
yesterday in which Springfield de-
feated Peoria 33 to 90, the score
making new league record. Other
organized baseball marks also fell
by the wayside.
Thirteen hurlers appeared. There
were ten home runs, seven two bag
gers and four triples as we'll as IS
bases on balls.
Springfield clouted out % hits
and took advantage of fourteen
bases on balls, to overcome a ten
run handicap. Peoria hit safely 27
times.
In one inning. Springfield scored
eight runs, Thomas, catcher. hitting
a home run on his first time up and
a triple with the bases full for his
second, thereby sending in six runs.
Chatham, Springfield outfielder,
walked on five successive trips to
the plate. and Layne of Peoria,
made three successive home runs.
The game required three hours and
four minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21
COUNTY "Y" LEAGUE

Kensington Topped into the Hart
ford County ~" league cellar after
a tough thinning battle with High
land park at Manchester, the game
being a nip-and- tuck affair all the
way and the score being tied at
three different times. Neither team
was able to score more than one run
an inning, but in the 18th the home
team pushed across the needed eX-
ira counter. Both H. Nelson Of
Kensington and Gaeman of High
land park pitched good ball, the lat
ter winning out in spite of errors by
his support.