davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Three Lose Lives When
 Freight Trains Collide

Moadville, Pa, Feb. 15 P'-Three trainmen were burned 10 death yes terday when q freight train on the Erie railroad crashed into another. .12 miles west of here. The men were pinned under q caboose, which, took fire and a wrecking train was required 10 move the mass Of wreckage from their bodies.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
HEADS M. 1. I. AIIMNI

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 15 tP) - Elisha Lee. vice-prcsident in charge Of operations Of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been nominated 10 be president of inc alumni association of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, according 10 an an nouncement today from inc alumni office. He is n graduate of the class of 1892, civil engineering.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

For one lAlub Ne added several volts ot "B" battery to the appar- otus. tying each volt into position with gool stout rope. We now have in the neigAborhoo1 Of lSO volts or "B" battery, jus. enough 10 bring ont all the hiIion tone color ing in station programs, as well as all tho hidden blaus and rasps ot static.
 WIlC offered an excellent Boy scout program, the bis feature Of which was a saXophono solo by Syd- ney Perlmuttcr aged 10 years, This young fellow played surprisingly well and the tone he got out Of the instrument would make some older saXophonists blush with shame and morliNca,ion.
 From aboU, o'clock until nearly lo;3o Vt jus, 4abblcl around, test ing ou' tho new battery which didn't work SO well when wo first tried it. | pou investigation Wc discovered that the positive zip was connected with lho aerial and we smiled 10 oursclr al thc good joke, because you know, kiiiies, that one can't bring in music when the ba'- ,cry is atAehcI .o the aerial, that is. not very o't"n,
 Later in the evening we hit upon George Olsen's band playing in the grill of The ilotel Pennsylvania, through WIZ, Nv York. This band did itself proud and We stuck with it from then until 12 o'clock when The familiar train effect was given and the music faded away in the distance not 10 return until next Tuesday evening, that being tomor- row, according to OUT calculations which are correct, We assure you, Thedepth Of tone was surprising and each instrument took on its natural sound throughout the program. Of course. volume was great and We had to cut the music down 10 some extent.
 Just A Sailors Sweetheart" played in a novel manner, was one of the numbers that appealed to us. Comedy effects galore cmbellishe1 his number. The saXophone and trumpet section worked over time and everybody vas happy, Yesterday morning we brought in eight different church services from eight different stations. namely. WEAN, Providence; WBBR, Staten Island; WNAC, Boston; WBZ, Springfield; WMCA, New York; WEEl, Boston; WGY, Schenectady, and WIZ, Nov Work. Each one came through exceptionally clear.
 We heard portions Of the dinner music program by the Copley Plaza orchestra through WBZ, and even at this station there was considerable static. We turned 10 WIZ and heard nothing bu the long, prolonged crashes. WTIC proved 10 be the one haven and We listened 10 the con- cert for while, the sacred music soothing us to some extent, since that continual roar and crash had started 10 get on our nerves.
 The Little Symphony orchestra was playing at woe, Davenport. and the station would have come in with great deal Of volume, if the noise hadn't been so great. We heard snatches of music now and then and judged that the Palmer Little Sym phony was broadcas'ing.
 Deliver us rom many more days like that!
 That's all for today, thanks p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

kWTlC, n;So'~SchQp"rt program
 by the symphonic ensemble. WGY, 7:ij--Old songs, Hitisile'i
 miNcl quartet, WIZ. 9iau-Movig club and Naudo-
 yilr stars, WNAC, S:jj 70 M"troloul'an GranI
 orchestra, WISH. e-Scotcl singer WIW, g-Tlm,s-S'ar oreA.s.tJ,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

H'oF- M uSIGll program, WCAI-STORR-215 7;@"-Aigsic; reports. 1;So-Dairy Farming Course. 7;4j--Stiins orchestra.
 WCAP-WAsHINGTON-469 C:55-"Schools." Charles Darr. 7:lj--"A Eulogy Of Susan B. An
 thony," by Mrs. Anna Hendlcy. ';Sp--Maine memorial exercises. S:io--Frogram same as WEAF.
 kDkA-pITTSBuR RGH-309 J;$U~-Diuncr concert. S-News items; markets, 5:15-university address. 3-~Light opera hour. WCAE-PITTSBPHGH-i61 6:30-Dinncr concert. S--NiXon orchestra. 9-Conccrt. l0-Grand opera. ll-Harrison's Midnight Sons. WEAR-CIEEELAND--38O 7-Allen theater orchestra.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-390 C-Dinner music. S-l1-Orchestra and artists. 11-1-Dance music. WADC-AkRON, O.-25S 6:S0--Dinner concert: story. q. m.-India owls. WAIU-COLUMBUS,-294 3-3:30-Pupils concert; Hawaiian music. WKRC-CINCINNATI-423 7-Dinncr music, Alvin Roehr and his Hotel Aims orchestra. 9-Vocal and instrumental program Eugene Perazz0. 10-Program under auspices T.. E. Bentley Post, American Legion. 1 q. m.-Midnight Frolic WLW-CINCINNATI-423 7:50-C. $. Market reports and weather forecast. Spinner concert from the Hotel Gibson Florentine room; orch. directed by Robert Nisconti. 8:S0-ThcatricaI feature. 1 8!4o-Continuation Of Hotel Gibson concert. 9-Conccrt by The Cincinnati TtmesStar orchestra. William J.
 kopp, director, Soloist: Howard Hafford, tenor.
 WSiI-CINCINNATI-326 9-1l-Program same as WEAF. Ill q. m.---COmmunity Quartet and soloiSts.
 l a. m.--Freda Sauker's orchestra. WCX-Df,TROIT-517 | 6-Dinner music. | S-9-Studio concert.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 6--Dinntr concert. S-Ford Motor band. 9--Gypsies. WREO-LANSING-2s6 | 6-Dinncr concert. WJR-PONTIAC-511 7-Orchestra; soloists. 7:45-Concert.
 9-Music program. 11;30-JeWctt testers.
 WBBM-CHCAGO-22G 7-Instrumental artists and orch.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-i4S 7-Organ and La Sale orchestra.
 WLS-CHICAGO-3i5 7-Dell concert; organ.
 WBAIs-BAITIMORE-246 G-Children's program. Tales For
 Twilight Time" by Hazel Knox. 6:&0-Dinner program. VEAL din-
 her orchestra.
 1:@0~-Organ program. Recital from
 concert hall of the Peabody Con
 servatory of Music. 8-Musical program. Melva For.
 syth, contralto; Conner Turner
 baritone; Arthur Morgan, violinist 9-Brief Talk by Hans Schuler di,
 rector of the Maryland Institute. q:10--Musical program. Rose Cush.
 ner, soprano; Philip Jeffrys anC
 Josopf Privett", pianists.
 WSB-ATI.ANTA-i2S 6-Wrekly health message. 9-Eiltmore Hotel orchestra am
 John McCrindle, Scotch balladist. 11:45-Nick Myers orchestra.
 WGST-.ATI.ANTA-270 l0--~Davis P. Richardson, baritone
 Carroll D. Edgar pianist.
 NMC--MEMPHIS-500 s:l5-Bedtime stories. 8:30-Farm talk. 9:30-Da wklns Electric Co. program
 WSM-NASHNILLE-2S3 T:Sn- Francis Craig's orchestra. S-Rcd'ime story.
 9-Artists from the Frank Schoo
 O. Music.
 ll--Nito rellcttieri's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
(4O THE AIR
MONDAY,
EVENING PlCk.

(All Program, on Eastern standard
 TimCl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

q hil inattenlion, careless backiug, skidding and incxperienee,
 The detailed analysis of accidenlf involving motor vehicles in this state
 follows, showing figures for 1885;
 Accidents .,.,,.,,..,,,., @",1GS
 Killed ,,,,,,,.,,.,,. "ui injured ,',',,,,,,,.',', ttHF.
 Damage .,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.S.,lGP,NSt
 The lG,S7S accidents last year
 caused by recklessness, divided to show the kind of recklessness iu- yolved arc given herewth'
 lnattentlun .,,".,,.,,,,,,,, ,',i@d
 Right of way refused ...,.,,,&,tG5 Skiddlng ,.,.,.,,.,,,,,'.,, "a On wrong side of roal,,.....1,li5 Careless backing ...,,,..,.,, 7I' IneXpcricuce ,,..,....,.,.,., IoN Failure to signal .,.,,..,,.,,, t-| Following too close ....,...n .Jt
 Too fast ,,,,.,.,,,..,,.,.. l,nr' lntoXiCRuon .,,.,..,.,..,,.' ""N cutting in ,.,,... ,.....,. lbs
 Runaway car ....,.,.,....,, l'N 'onlusluu ',.',,,'','',' Nd cutting corners .,,..,...,.., "'i
 Passing wrong side ..,,,,. A9 Passing on curve .,.,,....,.. @s Passing standing trolley .,..,. "t Passing ON hill .,....,,....., - Improper parking ...,...... Gt Trying to beat train. n.,...,,.. ..
 The remainder of the accidents
 were classified under the following; carclossnoss, child pedestrian. ,5tS Carnlessnoss, adult pedestrian, l,o9e 1 CarceSsncss of contributor,.,,l.9H7 CarcesSness of occupant. ..... He | Miscellaneous .........,...... 3l1
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
NEW ORLEANS IS GAY
Greatest Mardi Gras in All Its His tory Begins Today With Big Ccle- bration.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 15 P'- Thousands of visitors from near and distant cities and villages today for get their cares and responsibilities
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
WLWI-NEW YORk-.ss

6--"ConserluE 'n. Great" 9,@u-Piano recital g:&Q-~Quostiun BoA l"-- Sibley Dries, Nio)injs' lo:li- study tluh lu:5u--John Won Aspr, tenor. 1U;40- Alma Stoll, cou'rilto.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
--RaiuboW orchestra,
 MNNl=NIM NORk-naK

6;ip--Market high spots. G2g0--riauo selections 6;Sg--Elcmontary German .ossons, ,--Alyuueel German lessons. ;:&0-- Police alarms, ,;&i-- Max Wpschlcr, 'jolin.s'. Walter Schustcr tenor and lrma
 Mayer soprano. >:iJ-Frunccs Grtcnborr pianist, 9~~Glee club O. FriauIly Sons ot S,
 Patrick, y;li--Taps in menory O. crew ot
 |, $, Maine. 2:l1-~Coiror. resumed, lo.3o--pollca alarms; NoatNcr. Richmond Ner}ei,', orch
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
WRM-TNNRYTOWN-2T3

: Stories,
 ;:ii--EWcr,oiHmsu. 9---Songs, a;So-Frauk Watson, vioIinis,. i0--lyria orrH1 stra, lo;&o.-Tonor; violin solos. ll--lyrin orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Ii-Jb'' l'IbNH 4 'ii'I'N 'tis c WMCA-NEM NORk-3f1 6-Olco,t Nail's String Ensemble. 6:%g-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:Sg-kurtz Karnival Kings. S-T.rminal Musical Hour. 9-Lec'uro on Christian Science. 10:15-Woo lmanstcn orchestra. Manhat'an Scr"n1loTs, ll:3H-Jach nonuy's orchcstra.
 MOkO-NEW YOtIk-233 S-Auna piamunl, pianist. S:l5-Mlrtiu Mull,r, Mthcr. s:30-Suushinr sonny, g-Mariin Muller, zither. s:l0--Elsio HubeleE soprano.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

l0---Reci,al. lO!S0-Banl concert. ll}l5--Dancc orchestra.
 WHtR-.tTLANTIC CITN--255 1iS0--Fashion review. S---Seasi4e Trio. li-Follirs Bergcrc dance orch,
 WGl-sCHENECTADN--3S0 6;&Q-pinGer program by Porter F Potts Hotel Van Cur'er orchestra
 Schenectady N. Y, 7~-WGY agricultural program, in. c,uding addresses and news items 7;4,-OII songs hy PirsNelI Mixed
 4uart,'; Literary Expectations
 <. rLns. Mil!IaM L. Mildemnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

For one thing we added several volts ot "D" battery to the appar- atus, tying each volt into position with q good stout rope. We now have in the neigIporhool of l3O volts or "B" battery just enough to bring ont all the hidden tone color ing in station programs, as well as all tho hidden blats and rasps Of static.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
WHN-NEW YORk--36i

5--"Famous Beauties" Mme Polly. Evelyn Cherosch, Niolinist, ,-pance orchestra. 1;$0-Jo~ Warl's Entertainers. A---" Storage Ba.t@rlcs' II, E, shontz S;e5-Dance orchestra. >:gj--uucle Roberts Chat, 24"-Prrry ani Russell, @10--usborne and Tucker, songs. g;sj--porms by x. T. G, J;SQ-Strrliug Mole quartet. 1l--Dunco orchestra, Dance orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Dewitt DEFEATS
BUSINESS

Business High School basketball
team is the unexpected victim of
the Dewitt Prep tossers today. The
latter, opening it's court activities
yesterday. proved strong Zoe
which Business could not stop.
From the start the winners were
superior in every department OF
the game which ended 1926 in
favor Of Dewitt Prep.
Barkalow. the big center Tor
Dewitt. was the problem for Busl-
ness High. He romped all over the
court. grabbing passes to feed to
Fisher and Moyna and found time
on several occasions to drop them
in himself.
Keefer and Marks played bang
up game against Moriarity and
French, Dewitt forwards. They did
the bulk of the Stenographers' work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
CALVARY 7 { A NJ
BEATSCELT|CS

Games scheduled In the Washing
ton Basketball League resulted in
one closely played contest between
the Collegiates and Columbia while
the meeting of the Calvary Seniors
and Celtics was a one-sided victory
for the former. Columbia lost to
the CoIlegiates, 14.11. The Calvary
five stopped the Celtics rather
handily, SO to 10.
The best efforts Of the Collegiates
were the five baskets the team was
able TO score against its opponents.
while Ferguson, Rivers and Collins
counted for the extra points from
the foul line.
Calvary found the going bit diff
ferent. The victory was never In
doubt although the losers made a
desperate effort to overcome the
handicap which the churchmen APP
piled at the offset of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Only the Apache and Waveriy
teams have given the Mohawks
real trouble and Waverly is the
only club that holds victory
over the Mohawks scored this sea
son. They stand one and one
with the rubber battle listed for
tomorrow.
It will be the last big game
of the year unless Waverly
wins and agrees to give the
Apache team a shot at the
title. According to the Waiver.
ly management, the Apaches
have SHE'D clear Of the Wav-
erlys all season.
If the Waverlys win they will
have triumphed over one OF the
strongest teams the Mohawks have
ever had. This is true particularly
of the Mohawks' backfield. The
Mohawk backs are many and all
good. They include DeGassis, Alb
baticchio. Cronin, Clapper, Fee Col
liere, Sos Colliere, Joe Bush and
Ed Eddinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
ARCAD|ANS
PINNED
By GERRY" Martin

The Arcadians and the Capitol A.
C.. girls will meet tomorrow night
at the Arcadia Auditorium in a
novelty game. In the first half
of the tilt. the teams will meet as
sextets. with three division rulings.
The second half of the game will
be played in the manner advocated
by the Arcadians, with Quint Is,
and under boys rules.
This Is the first time the Ar
cadians have played girls lineup
in public. Although the c. A. c.
girls will be at a disadvantage
during the last part of the game,
due to lack Of practice under the
boys rules. the Arcadians will Re
equally as tout Of luck in the
first half. when they remember
that roaming over the court,
double dribbling. and other things
allowed the gents" are denied the
ladies'.
The Capitol lineup reads well.
Pat Trap and Florence SHADING
will make a good combination in
the center field. Frances Major
and Marie Siebold will do the
registering. Sandy Waller and
Julia Aman, well-known track star.
will use the ounce of prevention
against the Arcadian forwards, to
save Marie and Frances from using
the pound of cure.
When the Arcadians were playing
on the various sextets aboat the
city, three of them-Charlotta Hat
ton, Margaret Whaley. and Lucille
Limbach-were on the Metropolitan
A. C. team that copied top honors
many years in row. Clara Alder
ton was considered one of the best
forwards playing under girls rules
in the city.
Leah Shofnos and Helen SchultZe
starred for the Comets and the
Washington A. c.. respectively.
Gertrude Ocl1s, the recent addition,
may show 'em how well she played
when at Business High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Jack Dempsey, from far-off
California, declares he can name
the round in which he will dis
locate Gene Tunney's equilibrium
when and If those two gentle
men foregather within the ring
again. So saying, Mr.. Dempsey
consciously or unconsciously,
joins the ranks Of the experts.
In other words, he invades the
field of prognasticating gsner-
ally left to the typewriter gym
nasts, an industry which, by the
way, has been under a very bear
ish influence in the sporting
span just about to expire.
Of course Dempsey is talking
out of turn, as so many of Us.
are wont to do from time to
time, but it would seem more
becoming of Mr.. Dempsey to do
his exporting in the ring and
thereby back up some of those
who daily in futures outside the
ropes
AS one of the stockholders in
the now bankrupt Amalgamated
Association of Second Guessers.
we are not quite sure Mr.. Demp-
sey is eligible to go into con-
ference with himself and elm
ina.e anybody in his next public
appearance, particularly when
he does it so far ahead of time.
We would advise him to stick
to his knitting and leave the
more hazardous business Ct
prophecy to theses who passed
through the panic Of 1926 and
took it on the chin at the same
time Dempsey did.
The erstwhile champion, 1t
would seem, is taking entirely
too much on his well-burdened
shoulders, to do the fighting
and the exporting, too. Such
task is not required of any one
individual the way Queensberry
affairs are regulated these days.
Fighting is one profession and
master-minding is quite another.
The crafts do not overlap In
any way, and it is far better for
q mauler to enter the ring with
nothing on his mind but the
business at hand, say naught or
having to make good on periodi-
cal predictions to which he has
signed his name or to which he
has lent quotation marks.
If Mr.. Dempsey adheres to
his policy of popping off out of
turn, he will find that when and
if he fights again he will have
the backing of a very inconsid-
cradle number of the rank and
file of ring fans, for if there is
any one class of the human
species to which your average
ring addict pays no attention
whatever, it is the so-called ex-
pert.
Believe US, we know whereof
we speak, and if Dempsey will
take some advice from 5000
miles away, he will stick to the
fight business and the otel
business and leave the dopesters
to their own devices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Maryland Awards I'M"
To Fifteen Players

Fifteen members Of Maryland
University football team were
awarded letters last night during
the dinner.banquet at College Park
last night. Capt. Mike Stevens,
Arthur Wondrack, Donald Adams,
Gordon Kessler. Lewis Thomas, and
John Parsons, all former high
school athletes: Captain.elect Hac'
old Bafford, Gilbert Dent, Earl Zu,
lick, Omar Crothers, John Leather
man. Fred Linkous, Gerald Snyder
John keenan, and Floyd Schrader
received their M"
Captain Stevens was honored in
a way never before known at the
Maryland University. He was
awarded a special trophy for his
fine personal attitude on and off
A1DA AlaXinE field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
CanzOneri OutpOints
Graham at Garden

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Bushey
Graham, Utica, N. Y. star, was a
dual victim of the LINK year" and
the superior attack of his opponent
last night and, at the end of 10
rounds at Madison Square Garden,
the unanimous decision went to
Tony Canzoneri, Brooklyn bantam
weight who has been fighting less
than two years. Graham deserved
to lose. for he let Canzoneri take
the play away from him In the last
four rounds, after having a clear
lead on points up to the sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
ACTION
PROMISED

What appears to be a well
balanced wrestling card has been
scheduled for Tuesday night at the
Arcadia. The fan turnout, steadily
increasing each week, should see
plenty of action in the four bouts
listed.
The main setto brings together
Martin Luedecke, "a New York
youngster and Charles Hanson, who
has appeared here before. The lat
ter will be up against the real
thing in Luedecke, who a year ago
romped through to the light heavy
weight title in an international
championship affair in Berlin.
The semi.windup, an amateur
match, will be between Bill
Ravens and his brother Bud,
both OF Washington Canoe
Club fame. Mach tip the beam
within q couple of pounds of
195. Their wrestling prOclivi'
ties are well known.
Leading up to these heavier
fellows, two little 125-pounders.
Clarence s. Bruce and Ernest Rice,
amateurs, will open the show and
two 145.pounders. Col Wissoker, and
an opponent to be named will go on
next. No time limits have been
set on any of the matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Cue Artists Tune Up
For Arcadia Tourney

Interesting contests are antlCl'
pated In the amateur three-cusnlon
billiard tournament starting Mon
day at the Arcadia hall. All local
players may participate in the tour
ney and entries will be accepted UP
to 6 o'clock the starting day.
Among those who already have
signified their intention of compel
ing are Vic Lathrop, John Dodse,
Tom Lake, DIR. Kelley, DR.. Hall and
Robert FoutS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
ALL OF A SUDDEN

Charles Johns. one Of Great
Britain's leading pro golfers. has
been playing the game for 25 years
without ever holing out in one, but
recently. within a period Of six
weeks, he made three aces on his
home course. Purley Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
INTELLECTUAL BOUT

Ludwig Hayman. German heavy
weight boxer. who is a graduate
of the University of Munich. is
planning to visit the United States,
in quest of fame and fortune. 1t
lis suggested that he be matched
with Monte Mum. wing matrlcu'
lated at the University of Nebraska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
NO GATE MONEY

Staging Of the British open
championship at st. Andrews next
summer means that no gate fee
will be charged. for the course 10
a public. one and under the control
Of the Sown council,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

season with the King Pin and Gov
eminent Printing Office teams tied
for first place in games won and
lost. The King Pins have more han
hundred naples advantage AMI by
virtue Of this rank ahead OF the
Typos, who have made a great fight
to mid-season. They took the lead
early and set the pace until over
taken the other night by the King
Pins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Close behind come Conventien
Hall and Stanford Paper Com
pany. IL appears that the Dis
trict League pennant struggle
will find at least four teams en-
gagged. The King Pin and Con-
vention Hall teams are the lead
ing favOrites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Your investment today may save you
much worry and trouble in your OLD
age. Buy a home from the many
worthwhile offers presented on the
Picture Page" Of Times and Herald
Classified Section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
HAWKS AND WAVE RI VS.
AWAIT GR|DWH|STLE
BY r. d. Thomas

the independent football cham
onshp Of Washington when the Wayer team makes its third g.
title
To the eleven that will ceancut title although Wav
championship
However whipped Mohawks.
farmnded will conceded that if the Waverys trim
the
Stantons and Palace pngs Mohawks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Note: These averages were compiled
by w. Charles QUAINT, official scorer.
District League. To include all games
rolled for the period ended December
II, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

TOnight's Game
New York at Rochester.
Last Nights Results
New York, SO; Detroit. 16.
Clevelands IS; Rochester. 36.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
BLIND PIC
IS TRIPLE
EVENT
BY r. D. Thomas

The biggest blind pig bowling
tournament in the history of the
game here will open Monday night
Mt the Coliseum. With several
hundred entries already made and
the usual last hour flood expected
tonight the tournament will take
up a large part Of the Yuletide
season.
Both men and women will COM
pete for cash prizes totalling $3.50
and for a number of merchandise
prizes.
1t will be really three tourna-
ments in one. Although each par.
ticipant viii roll only one set Of
three games there will be three
separate drawings for three sets
of prizes. The men will compete
among themselves, as will the girls.
and then a third drawing will be
made with mixed pairings.