davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Hindu Prophet
AT Los Angeles
Hy tinted prc>> Leosed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sent a0.-WrE
romeI hy hundreds Of bis followers.
jidlu Kri@hramutj Hindu prophe.
and 'wv3j teacher, ar.,ved here
today.
lie was accompanied by Dr. An-
ME Rr~ant, 81 wear VA laadee - the
International Philosophical Society.
Both NrisIuamHrti and Mrs, Be
S.mt are scheduled to deliver SER
ies ot lectures in Southern GaIifor-
ria ,isio~ before leaving fp Oiaj,
Whr.c fb' votHg c.htj~t Will spani
fine winter - his Hnrh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Pomona" Day Is
Cele BIZ ate d At
L. A. County Fair
nv Uyitcd press Leased Wire

POMONA. Calf" sept so N-
tendance records were broken agam
today at the annual Los Angeles
county fair here.
Approximately 10000 persons at
I, ndcd the festival during the fore.
noon, and the DAYS total attend
alcc was expected to reach $4,000.
It was ~ omona Day today
and All business establishments
closed down at noon to allow work
ers to attend in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
WOMAN BEGINS FOURTH
ATTEMPT TO SWIM CHANNEL
Nv Uuitcd Press Leased Wire

CAPE Girls NEZ, France, Sept,
30.- Miss Y. l.. Marriott Of Eng
land, 1T &:20 p, NJ. today began her
fourth attempt to swim the English
channel Miss Marriott uses the
name Jane Darwin for swimming
nmrINSCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
STUDENT KILLED,
OTHERS tI!lPT As
BUS Is WRECKED

nAkIAi +, C1'-, S"#fi. - ~
school bus carryj2 80 sram~a. and
sish school ,taa.@., p'ma 4 la;'
mr bed of tic @taujs|aas river a.
Orange Hlosson bddgc taday Ii.
.i.e Roy Najrew, II.
'rh he+ vas easafaa - oabia'e
Oh It's re@a'ar menjae trir, hiring
ing chil3roa rr.n o"'ylav t.tri.l@
ID tbcir classes,
( Near thr o.m2. Blossom bridge
vb,g, the road takes a ~'ten ,arrsr
upward, thn ba- tpt..i 1o MAX" tae
81 vpc "r2 o'aD>d 1#lIa4,
Tb. brakes ai0.a tt haJ ~ tH'
IJriycr's efforts 10 keep tao heavy
car ON ;Herai vyr unayalliHg.
The bus crashed backwards oyer
. ;Lr steep henG. coming u Stop
I III. i mass Of taugi,d wreck .c al.
most io thr Starialau, giry~.
rAc atad 1,u'h wa, the san ot
Fred Mcnihav. ainrtos of tIo
Daklale ;al.atiou DISTRICT.
AU t1o inferred children were
ru>uyd t. lhn CaNIalr hospita.
Their ages range from II 10 T.
wears, Nono was htlicy.I fa'al|
injured
Wi Investigate
! An investigation viii be nsti-
lutcd hy the ~tani>iaus county SHEER
iiff'e office. 1t was au"ounr,I.
Charles Nalthers, driver Of the
has, claimed flccdua FROM ne4li
igcucn IN connection with III" arci-
! dent. lie could affrih@tc J., only tp
/ failure Of both gears and brakes.
Half way up tie Orange Boss y
grade, hc tod authorities, ~" bus
refused to pull in intermediate
gear aud he ground the gears into
low. L again rctas d to puH, and
the heavy machipc started back,
! The wheel twisted out eft his
/ hands aNd the bus plunged over the
/ emhanhmant, approximately -
4 feet high. 1t overturned once,
i then rightcd itself, ana was pre-
yeatrd from plugging into the river
/ hy tree.
Nl 80 other students wcrr badly
/ shaken up and many received
! bruises Nonc required hospital at
! tCntion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Eotcl MN Tacttfler

Continued on Page G
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
YALE HAS TEN STROKE
 LEAD IN COLLEGE GOLF
Second Half of 72-Hole Medal Play Shows New Haven Team Away
 Ahead in Play

Philadelphia. June 30. lPt-Thc second half of the 72-hole medal play struggle between ten univcrsi- ties for the intercollegiate team golf championship today brought Yale to the starting ice at the links of the Merton Cricket club with d ten stroke lead.
 The Eli linksmon, defending inc title they won a year ago, completed the first thirty-siN holes yesterday with total of G49 strokes, prin- cipally as d result of brilliant play on the part of Frank Wattlcs and W. K. Lunman, jra the former, after a ragged NI in thu morning round, brought off a fine 16 in the after noon. while his team mates 7S Was the best card of tho morning.
 J. NJ. Robbins of Princeton tied Wattlcs for low score of the day with total nf l57. but he failed 10 receive sufficient support from team mates 10 pass Dartmouth for second place. Ilauover's quartet led by single stroke the players of Harvard and Princeton, who finished in a lie for third with 6GG.
 Today's rounds in addition 10 de- ciding the team trophy also serve as q qualification test for the lndi- yidual championship, in which Fred Lamprccht of Cleveland, represent ing Tulane. defends his title against o F,rDfiI4b1g fIniI
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

hole course at the Worcester Coun- try club, scene of the national open lost year. Two rounds will be play cd today with the final S6 holes scheduled for tomorrow.
 Johnny Farrell, Mamaronock. N. Y. professional was one of the fav- orites when the play for the title held by Tom Lally of San Antonio, Texas. started. Willie Ogg, Worces- ter Country club professional. Mike Brady, Mamaroueck professional. and Jesse Guilford Of the Woodland club Auburndale, will also be watch cd closely. Among the number en- tered for the play today are Jack Stait. Tom Lally, the defending champion, Herbert LagerDlade, George Aulbach. Fred Wright, John .Cowan. Bert Nicol, Teddy Cow, John Bernardi and Bill MacRhaiI, aII of whom are widely known be- cause of past performances.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
LATzO MAKES GOOD
 IN FIRST DEFENSE
Sends Willie Harmon Out For
 Count For First Time In Life

Newark, N. J" June 5o,P-Petl Latzo of Scranton, Pa, has made good in the first defense of his re- gently won welterweight title.
 Willie Harmon of New York. a rugged, experienced ringman, who for some tSne has been rated high in the division stood up against the former mine boy for less than five rounds here last night and then took the count for the first time in his life.
 The challenger went down with after he had essayed to meet the champion toe to toe. Al that Hat- mon was driven to the gamble by the aggressive tactics Of his opponent There was no other way out. II was q solid right 10 the jaw that ended the fray.
 Harmon was down in the opening round, but it was the result of q wild swing and he was on his feet immediately In that round he managed to find the range for two stiff blows. That was the end Of his fighting. however. with Latzo pressing forward in his puzzling crouch. In the rounds that followed Harmon was rocked several times and right handed uppercuts weak encd him.
 The result of this contest proh- ably means that Latzo and Joe Dun dee Of Baltimore will meet in New York in August. Dundee having scored technical knockout over Mickey Walker, from whom Lalzo took tho title, in a bout at Madison Square Garden last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
LANES GIVE CREWS
 GREAT ADVANTAGES
Resentment Is Expressed Over Awards Made At POu8lkeepsie

New York. June 3o 1PJ - An other Poughkcopsie regatta un- doubtcdly will see some resentment over the awarding of lanes.
 In Mondays races first and sec- ond places went to the crews in Nos. l and except in one instance The Navy managed 10 race into second position in the varsity event from No. ,, in the middle of the field.
 Observers noticed that Syracuse, which finished third. cut over near CT the west shore of the Hudson after gaining q long lead on those behind and the Orange oarsmcn were making speed at the end.
 Now comes renewed discussion of currents and tides in the Hud- son and the argument that inter- collegiate rowing hereafter should be confined to lakes. Those who have studied river conditions at Pouehkecpsie contend that at rbb tide the waters drive down the shores before the center of the river has turned.
 Jim Ten Eyck. veteran Syracuse coach, is reported to have said that q crew is three lengths better in No. ] lane. the nearest 10 the west shore. than in No. &, which is almost in the center of tho stream. If this De the case. then Washing ton had a length and half a1- vantage of the Navy at the start and would have been beaten by q lnnEth and q quarter or even more had tho lanes been reversed.
 For years No. has been con siderod the rabbits foot lane for the majority of races have been won from that position. The navy in 1921 obtained it's first Hudson triumph in No. 2. but baked the critics the following year by a yic~ tory in No. ,. Then WashingI on drew No. in 1923 and won
 In Mondays freshman event O. lumbia finished first in No. 1 and CdIlIornla was second in No. ,. In the junior varsity Washington was first in No. and Pennsylvania second in No. 1. Washington won tho varsity in No. 1,
 Except for Washington and Pcnnsylvanja in the iuaior varsity the crews finished according to the lanes they had drawn. And Cor rells dismal showing. the worst 1t ever has known, is being attributed by many 10 the positions it started from. next 10 tho outside in junior varsity and varsity and outside in tho freshman, With the exception of Syracuse in the varsity the out side crews finished first.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
CINCINNATI RAVELING
 FAST N NATIONAL LOOP
RedIegs Score Fifth Straight Over Pttsburgh-Brook- lyn Stops PhiIes-Giants Lose Two to Boston Braves-Babe Poles Homer As Tanks Beat Athle- tics - Cleveland Downs Chicago - Red SoX Beat Senators-Browns Smother Detroit Tigers
I.r ,he AssocLo-al Irlsg.

By he Associated Press.
 Entrants in the National league race have their eyes on hustling pair of red stockings dimly dis cernible through the dust.
 Cincinnati is travelling fast and if the mighty corps of pitchers as sembled in Redland can keep the power in their artful arms some new bleachers will rise in their park in the near future-temporary struc- lures that have been missing since 1919 when a somewhat infamous world series was played. The Red legs had no part in the infamy
 Where only a week or so ago the margin between first and sixth place teams in the circuit was only a mat ter of four full contests it is now nine and Cincinnati has a four-game advantage over world champion Pittsburgh now in second position.
 Yesterday Carl Mays, veteran sub marine server. showed the Pirates overheard. the Reds fifth straight victory over the champions. Mays scattered around nine hits 10 win hy to 3, Curtis Walker delivering three bingles to carry his consecu- tive game hitting record to IT,
 Brooklyn stopped the Philadelphia winning streak at five games by winning in the eleventh 1 to 3. Bill Bill Marriott, Dodger third baseman. obtained two homers, his second tying the game in the ninth. Char ley Hargraves' single with the bases full settled the verdict.
 The New York Giants, playing ragged baseball went down before the very lively Boston Braves twice. } to and ' to 8. Johnny Cooney of Boston lefthanded carefully at crucial moments and earned his shutout although he permitted 10 hits. In the second encounter Jim my Ring just about threw his own game away with a wild heaye to first in the sixth which resulted in two scores.
 Babe Ruth made another effort to catch up with tha. famous 1921 rec OTu by HOllllb d IiNlil"l t@I | Ii'i'+H~' phia while the Yankees were beat ing the Athletics. to 5. It was the Babes 26th and he now stands two games behind his pace of five years ago. Lou Gehrig also hit for the circuit before he was banished for protesting a decision.
 Joe Shaute of Cleveland hurled q good game and was accorded sui ncient hitting 10 beat Chicago, to ,, and threatened the second place team in the American.
 Bryan Harriss, one Of the pitch CTS traded by Connie Mack to the Red Sox for Howard Ehmke, pitch ed the. best game of the day when he set down Washington with five hits and won, to 1. His infeld was firm throughout
 St. Louis gave a trio of Detroit pitchers terrific pounding, piling up 14 safe blows in an II 10 3 vic tory. George Sisler obtained three of them and Bing Miller an equal number, Milcr's two doubles and single giving him a perfect day at
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
RUSSWINS VICTORS
 OVER CORBIN NINE
Scoring In Early Innings De-
 CideS Heavy Hitting Game
The Russell & Erwin nine N

The Russell 6c Erwin nine won from r. X F. Corbins last evening at Willow Brook Park, in a post poned contest by @ score of 10 10 !. Both teams hit the ball hard, but the winners scored often in the opening innings. while the Corbins' rallies in the final frames did not give them the necessary runs.
 The Russwin's travelled along at an even pace until the seventh in- ming when the Corbins regained their eye and started 10 hit. The lead, however. proved 10 much for the Corbin lads and their efforts went for nothing.
 Both teams played snappy ball throughout. and finished the nine innings in about an hour and three quarters. which is fast playing in any company, Blanchard of the RussWins was very effective and sent a number of the opposing bats men to the bench by the strikeout route.
 The Russwins dented the platter in the opening inning when Ahlgren was unable to locate the plate. The first batter walked, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on line drive through the box. The next two batters walked filling the bases. Huber then took up the burden and retired the side without further scoring.
 In the fifth the winners scored plenty when the Corbin's intield went 10 pieces. Coupled with a few hits. they dented the platter five times. bringing their total runs 10 six. Another run was chased across he plate in the fourth when Good rich singled and scored on high fly 10 right which the fielder dropped.
 The Corbins dcnted home plate in their turn at the bat in the tiith' when Anastasio reached first on an error, stole second and completed the trip on Jaspcr's double to left In the seventh the Corbins filled the bases. Huber chased the run ners around by singling sharply 10 center. Two scored on the hit and the third crossed the plate a moment later on wild throw. This was inc big inning for the Corbins while in their last time at bats they cut down the margin between the teams by scoring twice.
 Cosgrove pulled the feature hit or the evening. by polling out circuit to right with one man on the bases Scheidler in center for the RusswIn team roamed around in great style spearing several drives out of the air that were labeled for hts Patrus pulled the fielding gem for the Corbins when he knocked down drive off the hat of Hcnnes- sey and after juggling it off balance finally gathered it in. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
JONE;CONES HOME
 IN GfAT TRIUMPH
Golf ChaniOn To Get Housing
 RecOtiOn On Friday

New Tor June 50 Pl-A man named Jone on Friday will enter the G"tcWay)f America in triumph, over q routenade famous by princes of the realn and princes Of the church, by lrocs of the air and of th" WGter.
 There have been several famed Jonescs. Thor was Johl Paul. then the emperor all then Broadway. In a way these nmes will have some association Wifbthe hero who is 10 be rewarded. fo he is one who has sailed the seas for his conqucsis.
 Broadway will b,his path of roses, and in his art h is an cmperor- Bobby Jolos Of Aunfa. Bobby has won golf champion- ships in i past al has gone back to his Atlantans to ocoivc due hon ors. but this time th Atlantans are coming 10 him, torhe is bringing back from England is first foreign trophy the British cen title. From all indicationsthc welcome 10 the con4urr.r hy M,.or Walker at City r II will bring a tremendous outpou ng Of friends manHof whom are coming from the soUth,nd on T special train. 4 mayors cM1nittce of 100 will greet him anc in all probability la will have Iora part of inc tim" by his side inc .merj- can younl2for who only a snol time ago returned with the other great Rriti1h tile, tho amateur, hutw too ill 10 receive the honors due,im, .Jrss SWcotsor.
 Bob :. wi and mother cam to New York Monday. Yesterday at their hotel they admitted that thy had nct expected him 10 win te British championship but had hopd -alwoys hoped.
 Were wonderfully happy. 0 course" they told .nterviewers. The whole thing 'e wonderful-what more can wc ..-""''
 And they said no more.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
CITY LEAGUE MEETING
Managers Of Teams Must Hand in Lists of Players At Session in City Hall.
Hall.

The New Britain City league board of managers will hold an important meeting in City hall Thursday night. The heads of the six teams entered in the league will be required 10 hand in the list of players which they will use at this session and after that the lists will be closed.
 The City league will open with a bang on Saturday, July 10 with the six teams playing. A parade will be staged from the Y. N. C. A. 10 Wal mt Hill park and the members Of all the teams will march. Mayor Weld will throw out the first ball, Final details of organization will be completed at the meeting Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
PLAY NEW LONDON
Kcnsington Team to Meet Fort TrumbulI All-Stars in kcnsinston Sunday Afternoon,

The Kcnsington baseball team will play the Fort Trumbull All-Stars at the Kensington grounds Sunday aft ernoon. The teams were scheduled to play in New London last Satur- day but the heavy rain prevented the game from being staged. Inc New London team has split cEon in two games with the Submarine Base team and is q strong aggregation.
 Manager Pat Buckley has called q practice session for tomorrow night and he wants all players out for the session. Those not showing up will unless they have q reasonable eX- cuse, not be allowed to play Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
pIKNTTs TO PRACTICI

There will be an important prac- tice Of the Pirates baseball team Thursday night at Walnut Hill park. Coach Miller wants all players to be on hand as q hard session will te in order The Corsairs are coming along In good shape and hope to get off to a good start in the City leagutR
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
BOXER IS INJURED
Willie Amcs, Akron Junior Light weight Will Be Out of the Ring For At Least Three Weeks.

Akron. O.. June 30 Pl-Injuries will keep Willie Amcs, local junior lightweight, out of the ring for three weeks, his physician declared today. Chick Maslionc, Of Akron, will sub stitt for him on the Rocky Kan Sammy Mandell card in Chicago Saturday.
 Ames injured 9 ligamcnt in his shoulder during his bout with Char ley Goodman, Of New York, at Can ton Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

N-Batlcd for S.halE in Sth,
 Chicago ..,.....,.......po 0lo Ofn-2 cleveland ....-,-....,..e0O 2y2 HVN-i
 Two base hits-CoUins, Spurgeon, Burns. SacriJtces-M MostiL Jamiesou. Double plays Shealy to HuunefieId to Sheely; Hume field to Collins 10 Sheoiy; Collins to Shcely. Left on bascs-ChIcago $, CIeve- land s. Eases on halls-of Stccugrafe 2, Thurstan 2. Shauta Q, Struck out-by Shaute l. Uus-oT Stceugrafe in . l-3. Thurston in 42-3, Losing pitcher Tnursrou Umplres-D -Dinoen, Ormsby and Na!Iu. Time-l:42.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ENTERS NAVAL ACADEMY

Des Moines. Iowa, June 50 (P - Ted Paul Sloane, Des Moines, all American gridiron star in 1925, will enter the United States naval academy July 12.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

TW0 hasa HIf9-I0EU0T HNTff, TT7HIHHTH ,-oegroye E.ae,dler Home run COsgrore. stolen basos-lIuhor c2l. Anastacio Ra- j..vsEi uouh,. plays Goodrich to Elan rNard to Whitman. Lcft on hases---cor- hms {. Russwin {. struck out-hy Huber B. Blanchard 7 Bases on halis-of Bian- rNard 9, Huber 2, Ahlgren 3. Hit hy rI-rher-by Blanchard G.eo. Patrus.l wild pitch-TIuher 2. Losing pitcher ANJrrcn. Umrres-Maher at plate and taraz2a ou bases.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ST LOUIS
 n va
Totals

x-Eattod For Waulon in 7tb.
 yX-Ba.ted for Holloway in 7th
 NNv-Batted for Smith in 9th. Detroit ..............Oo GOO 2I0-- 3 St. Louis ......-....-...S22 oil 1lX-lI
 Two base hts-M''er C2l. Cobb r2t. Three base hit-purst, McManus, Sislcr Home run Manush. stolen hases-- Miller. @, Meiio Sa"riflces--G Gaston. Rice. Double rla!s-Rluc and Tavener; McManua Nolilo and Sisler Left on bases-p"troit (, S5. Lonis B. Bases on bans-off Hollo- way 9. smith 5. Gaston ? Struck ont by Holloway 1. Smith g, Gaston 2. Hits of WhuchjH l in 2-2, Holloway $ fin 3 1-2. Smith ? in 9 Losing pitcher Whitehill Empires NcGoHan and Uwcng. Time-2:Qo
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
PHILADELPHIA lAl
---Battad for Galloway in 9th

x--Batted for Galloway in 9th.
 xzBatted Tor Eomme Iu .th
 Izx-EHtted for Walbcre in a,h Nep York ...............ci2 Hu0 g66-7 Philadelphia .....-...... .nnn rg1 ul2-5
 Two base his-Pno,e, Carlyle nugou rol, simmons. Three base hf-FrenHI. Home runs-GehHs Ruth. W,lah. Sacrifice Lamar. DouD'e dage- la1zeHi Eo.rir 10 Ruth. Lazz.if 70 Ruth. Perkins to Poole. Left on hsses-!Sew York II. Athletics :. Bases on halls--oT peunoek g. Gray 3, Eomme 3. Hl,s-om Gray G in 3. Rom mel in 4 Wa!urrg tu Losing pitcher-Grav Tnu.rrs- UHdrhraud Mou- arlty and Goso,. Tlme-2.-9.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Tncluding games of June o9) (By the Associated Press)
 National League

AIutIuulug games or June HH)
 O3y the Associated Press)
 National League Ratting-Bressler, Reds, .376. Cardinals. 5S. Hits-Cuyler, Pirates. 93. Do blcs-. .'risch, Giants. 2l. Triples-Wright, Pirates. 12. Homcrs-Bottomley Cardinals. 10. Stolen Basos-Cuyler. Pirates. 15. Pitching-Rhcr', Cardinals, won H.;
 lost l.
 American League Rating Yankees. .392. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 74. Hits-Burns, Indians. 103. Doubles-Burns, Indians. 50. Triplos-Cchrig, Yankees. 1S. Homors-Ruth. Yankees, 26. Stolen Bascs-MeusoI. Yankees. IA Pitchine-Shaute Indians, won :;
 Lost l. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
25 2 q IS CINCINNArl

Ran for Smith in gM.
 EN-Hatrad Enf ~our.r iu Sth.
 NN>-I'at.'G fa- }ae n ata.
 Firr4mrGh ............au1 Dn0 puo- B ,.n.nwtf ......-.....@lg GOO olA-f
 I"" hEz. HH#-Swith. Moore. p..mich Rawlings TIr"e ia-e his Walker PIpp. tlW"F. SaDuf.v- -rsuur beublr pll1- -souzgr 10 Tayuof Co GuuUam. Left on hasos- Pittsburgh D.. flndnnau E. Bases on hal.4--oT Emmar !. Mays |. ~TH.h ou'-'H Kroner l. May- ]. Uits- of kremer Iu al-2. souler u a5 g. y II" in l. IHf ly paoEer-by souger IfesF"0t Losing IInunr- -Eren..r. Cm.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
BOSTON

I'T-T-'V TTI T-TTT TTT7NT' m VI IT
 Xx-Eau for Judge in 9th
 NNX-Batted for Peck in 9th. Washington ......,.....l0o 00d Onn-I Boston ............lG1 00n Ona-p
 Two base hits-Gosln Eurl Myer, Flag stead, Shauer. Stolen bases-Rlre, Judge. tueL Saerifices-Hauey @. Todt pou- hle play-Todt n Eipuov. Left on bases Washington 6, Boston s. Basos on halIs-on Coveleske |. Harriss 2 Struck out-hy Covegske a. Harris 9 Hits - off CoycIeskIe ( in 2. M7rbcrry In l. Losing pitcher--r rnvclcsllte. Umplres- Rowland. Evans and Connolly Time l.tl.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
-r tne Associatad Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Newark, x. !. - Pete Latzo. wcltorweight champion. knocked out Willie Harmon. New York (5). George Courtney, Oklahoma. scored q technical knockout over Larry Estri1gc, New York (B.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
Massachusetts Open Play Starts With Total of f02 Entrants at Worcester.

Worcester, Mass, June 80 tPl - With 1n2 entrants ready for play the Mass, open golf tournament opened this morning over the difficult Is
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

New York -- MaXie Rosenblocn, New York. won decision over Dave Shade. Calf, G2). Phil Goldstoin, Pittsburgh, beat Willie Siegel, New York (p.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Indianapolis - Merle Ate. h. dianapolis, defeated Joey Clein. Milwaukee Qo), Happy Atherton. Indianapolis. fought q draw with Mike O'Dowd, Louisville U0).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Seattle -- Bud Taylor, TerIe Haute, Indiana, bantamweight. wm q decision over Young Nationalist of Los Angeles (G).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
LL-L--

CHICAGO
 AR. R. It Pc. 4 r.. Nostlt cf .........-f Q 0 UuuuefeId. sa ......4 8 c Collins. 2h .........-3 q n Saeoly lb ..-,...-i " n Talk # .........,-.3 " Barrett. rf ..........t u K. mu, ab ..........1 Sslala. q ........,..& Gfabuwsli, ......1 n Q StccnErufc, r ....,..l go Tlurstdu. 2 .-......s Eorr. T ......-....-H V Totals 20. '-
 cLEEI'ANf
 Al
 Iaudasou. It ..,.....3 c l 0
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

lrontinuee On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

JanIe.ou. !; ...-.3 0 0 c