davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Science Gradually Perfects
Better and Better
Remedies For II

Thousands OF men and women
formerly tortured, with raging head
aches ana neuralgia pains now
laugh ut such troubles and never
suffer any longer than It takes 20
swallow q couple Harper's Head.
ache Tablets with a glass Of water.
Ask any Of the men and. women
in offices, stores and government
departments-ask your druggist for
the latest and best remedy known
for headaches or better still, invest
25c in q tube Of Harper's Headache
Tablets so that next time you have
headache you can see for your
self how quickly complete relief
comes.
Anyone can get the same results.
See directions on bottle. This time
OF year one may expect headaches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
EDWARD G. NOLAN

Funeral services for Edward G.
Nolan, FL years old, of 10 Grant
IPL, who was drowned while swim
ming in the Potomac River Satur-
day. win be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the Mount
Vernon M. E. Church, 900 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Nolan was chief chemist at
the washington Gas Light Company
and q student at George Washing
ton University. His father, e. j.
Nolan, Is department. commander OF
the United Spanish War Veterans.
Mr.. Nolan's body was recovered
two hours after he was drowned
three miles above Cabin John
Bridge. Saturday evening before his
companion, A. G. Evans could aid
him. The body was taken to the
funeral parlors of A. J. Schippert,
at zoos I st. 81
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a sister and brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
WAR VETS RETURN
FROM 2-DAY OUTING

More, than SO automobiles, carry
ing nearly 800 members Of the
American war Veterans Club and
their families, returned to Wash
ington last night from a two-day
outing at Orkney Springs and the
Caverns, Va.
The party went to the Orkney
Springs Hotel Saturday, and left
there yesterday morning for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
DEATH NOTICES

LLUFRIO-on june %. 1926, at Provi-
dence Hospital, at sos q. M, after
RICHEY, widow of John w. Llufrio.
REQUIEM mass will be said at the
shrine OF the Sacred Heart Church,
sixteenth and Park Rd. N. W.. Tues
day, June 80, at a. m. Remains rest
ing at Hysong's Parlors, 1900 N st.
N. W. Interment private, Glsnwood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
JOHN b. PEYTON

Funeral services for John Beckett
Peyton. a years old, son of the late
Col. John Beckett, who died Friday
at the home OF his niece, Mrs.
Perry w, Browning, Riverdale, Nd,
will be held this afternoon at
8 o'clock in the Congressional Gene.
terry Chapel. The funeral will be
attended by members Of the Assoc
citation OF Oldest Inhabitants, to
which Mr.. Peyton belonged. He is
survived by his niece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Births, Deaths, Marriages

lvived by six children. the Rev. c..
Edward Llufrio, OF Chicago; Capt.
John w. Llufrio, of Camp Lewis:
Washington; A. v. Llufrio, OF New
York; Miss Mary Llufrio and Cora
Llufrio and Mrs. Peter Valaer, Jr.,
nj this CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
BIRTHS

Frank r.. and Dorothy Dekowsky. boy.
Freeman and Frances Ballard. boy.
Bernfce H. and Gertrude Sanford, boy.
man. boy.
William A. and Emma Callahan, girl.
John e. and Jessie Lind. girl.
Edward s. and Marguerite Dove, boy.
Isaiah and Evelyn Anderson. boy.
Edward and Amanda Smallwood, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
VERY FEW PEOPLE SUFFER
WITH HEADACHES ANY MORE

now and then. Get bottle tonight.
csc at druggists or send Csc hi
stamps for bottle prepaid. Robert
N. Harper Co, 467 G st. n. W.,
washington. d. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

trek to the Shenandoah cayerns and
the trip home. wounded veterans
from Walter Reed Hospital. escorted
by nurses. were among the guests
of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
MRS. AI.MIRA N. TAYLOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Almira
M. Taylor, who died Friday at her
home, 116 Eleventh ST. S.. W., were
held this morning at her late resi-
dence. Interment will be at Herr-
don, Va, this afternoon at o'clock.
Surviving her are son, Ray Tay-
Tor, and one daughter, May Taylor.
She was the wife OF the late James
w. Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
CHARLES G. MONEY

Rites for Charles C.. Money, S.
years old, for more. than 20 years
an employee OF the Bureau of En-
craving, who died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after q five
weeks illness OF a lung affliction,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home Of his son,
Frederick C. Money. 1O3 Wooten
Ave, Friendship Heights, Md. The
Rev. j. w. Hawk will conduct the
services. Interment viii be in Con-
gressioual Cemetery.
Born IN Montgomery county, Mr..
Money moved to Friendship Heights
about % years ago. His education,
started at bis birthplace, was com.
pleted In Washington schools.
Shortly after, he took his position
with the Bureau and held it UP to
bis fatal Illness.
He was member OF Bethesda
Lodge OF Masons and had been a
member of the Calvary Methodist
Church for many years. Surviving
him are his son, with whom he had
lived for the past % years; one
daughter Mrs. Ethel M. Jones, Of
Joplin, No., four sisters, Mrs. Nor
rfs Havener, Mrs. Jennie INLAY and
!.
ton, and Mrs. Fannie Morrison, OF
Poolesville, Nd: ana three brothers,
VIII Money, of Florida, Va; Tom
Money, Of this city and Frank
Money, of PoolesyilIe.
MRS. FLORENCE /. GRAMLUND
Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
enee Irma Gramlund, % years old.
. native Of Washington, who died
Thursday after brief illness in
Detroit, are being held this after
noon at the home of her parents,
Wenger,. sos H ST. N. w. A. B.
Moomaw, OF Waynesboro, Pa, is
conducting the services. Interment
viii be, in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. EramluTld moved to Detroit
about two years ago, but had
previously lived all her life in this
city. She received her education
In the public schools. Surviving
her are her husband, William w.
Gfamlund, one son, Paul Gramlund,
and her parents.
MRS. CORA RICHET LLUFRIO
Requiem, mass will be sung at
the funeral of Mrs. Cora Richey
Ldufrio, life long resident of Wash
ington who died in her seventy
third year, at Providence Hospital
Saturday. Interment will be In
GIenwood Cemetery following the
service at 8 o'clock at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart.
Mrs. Llufrio, widow Of John W.
Llufrio and daughter OF the late
Hiram Richey, Of this city. is sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
DEATHS

Enoch J cantweIl. 50 years. 11Os
Maryland Ave. S. w.
Aimira NJ. Taylor. 50 years lie
Eleventh st. 8. e.
Amelia NJ Crawford. 20 years, 1921
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Maggie Whitlock, IS years. Gallinger
Hospital
Columbus Maxwell. So years. 1Saf q
Frank &. Haley. IS years. i7is ssaton
st ~. w.
Pearl EIizabeth FOLSOM. - years.
1920 Grace St N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth Rountres, 20, and Vivian
West Henshaw, Is. both of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. II. A. Bomberger.
Brown Mattress, Is. both of Statesville,
n. C. The Rev. w. s. Abernetlly.
Andrew J Stokes. %. Of Columbia,
Ga, and Anna Elixabeth Lennon, 81,
OF philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. William
M. Hoffman.
Andrew Reed. %, and Erma saun-
ders 20. The Rev. j. Richard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

George w. and Jamie Smith, boy.
Henry L. and Daisy johnson, girl.
Sandy and Parthenia Bradley, girl.
Enoch J. Cantwell, 50 years, 110t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

Wash Ties, s for
Reversible, white G.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

Mems Pajamas,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

Shirts & Draw, z for
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

NJ en- Shirts,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

Union Suits, z for
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Closed crotch.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
pv ,h. .s.ociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 The trim buccaneer craft was in the forefront again today in the mad race for honors in the National league, with a four point margin, the measure of league superiority most of this week.
 Yesterday the St. Louis Cardinals were proud possessors of that mea- sure of half game margin, but that was before the Phillies, hither- to considerably battered by the rest of the league, suddenly came to life and edged out to2 victory. When Cincinnati kept on its merry way by trimming Dazzy Vance and Brooklyn to 1, the Cards found they not only had lost the leader ship but must share second place with Cincinnati.
 The Pittsburgh nine. spurred to the attack by Paul Waner, slugging outfielder from the coast, slammed the offerings of four New York pitchers to win the start of a three game series 5 to '. Waner gather ed six hits in as many times at bat. Jug Handle" Johnny Morrison, back with the Pirates after long absence due to illness, saved the day with his relief hurling after Lee Meadows fled to the showers in the sixth.
 The Cardinals loss was particular ly irksome to them in that Philadel- phia could garner but eight hits off Haines while 13 were clattering from the St. Louis bats. Dean kept them we'll scattered, however.
 Pitcher Wertz gave the Boston Braves their only run when he broke Guy Bush's string of 25 score less innings with fluke home run that hoped over the center field fence. Chicago took the game 5 to 1. Gabby Hartnett hit two singles and double for the Cubs.
 The Philadelphia Athletics made game of Rookie Ballou, St. Louis acquisition from Washington, by winning two games from him al- though he pitched by 3 2-3 of the 23 innings necessary to give lhe Athletics the double win. The first was decided to in II innings and the second 4 to in 12. Simmon s seventeenth circuit smash Of the season with a man on base contribu- ted the winning margin in the first and his single and steal in the last inning Of the second put him 1n a position to score on Hawser's hit for the second triumph.
 The Senators likewise took two from Chicago ct 8 and to 0. Right in the heart of the fray were Washington's splendid old timers, Walter Johnson and Stanley Cove leskie, and both pitched winning game. Each allowed Chicago just four hits although Ted Lyons, mo- hit-no-run star was a puzzle to tse Senators up to the final inning or the second tilt.
 Cleveland and Boston ran into mud flats and had to cali OH their pastime. the only other engagement scheduled in the American during the day.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
PERSSON AND MUNN
 , SHINE IN FIGHTS
HeaVyVeishts Disport in Ring at Madison Square Garden

New York, Aug. 27 P-Two heavyweight booms gathered head way today while third seemed ex- ploded as 8 result of clouting car nival at Madison Square Garden last night.
 1 The new figures to be reckoned with, the experts contend, are Harry Person. giant holder of the Swedish championship, and Monte Mum, the statuesque Nebraskan.
 Persson, in his American debut. registered a decision on points over Johnny Risko, the chunky Cleve- lander, who holds a verdict over Paul Berlenbach, and has given arguments to Gene Tunney and Jack Delaney. It was not a decisive triumph. but the Swede displayed sufficient boxing and hitting ability 10 impress observers with his pros poets. He is a picturesque fighter, elaborately tattooed on the legs and arms, towering well over six feet, weighing 206 pounds and possessing an unusually long reach.
 Mum has been attracting atten- ton by bowling over a string of lesser lights but his one round knockout of Jim Sigman, Brooklyn sailor lifted him another notch up the scale. Mum, former football star and cx-legislator, possesses astonish- ing speed and a devastating punch that critics expect to carry him far.
 The debut of Alfredo Porzio, of the Argentine, who claims the South American title once held by Luis Firpo, ended in quick disaster. Por- zio was outclassed and knocked out in the second round by Knute Han sen, tall Scandinavian from Racine, Wis, after being battered all over the ring.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
EARRINGS ARE DRAWN FOR
 TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY
Singles Clashes Start New Britain Tennis Club Courts Tomorrow-Total of 39 Entries in Singles Lists Closed Yesterday At Noon-Doubles En. tries to Be Received Up to Noon Tuesday-Pros- poets Are Bright For Best Clash Ever.

The annual tournament for the tennis championship Of New Britain conducted by the New Britain Ten his club, will start tomorrow with the singles matches. All games in the tournament will be played on the club courts on Lincoln Road, and from the list of entries the class Of net stars in the city will be enter ed. Thirty mine players are entered for the singles anR these include some who have been stars in col lege and others whose game is ranked with the best this city has ever seen.
 The entry list for the singles closed yesterday at noon. The entry list for the doubles will be open until noon Tuesday. August S1, and those wishing to sign up with partner. should get their applications in immediately.
 The draw for pairings in the tournament was held last night and resulted in the following pairings. 4. Benson vs. ". Barry; S. Cooper vs. Harry Schupack; E. Benson vs. Van Oppen; kirkham vs. Parsons: L. Nogel vs. Covell: Bassett vs. Fletch- CT; V. Benson vs. Hoffman: Chris jensen vs. Perley: Steege ys. Clay ton Parker: F, Lanza vs. H. W. Maier, Jr; J. Cianci vs. R. Whit man; Dressell vs. Helander; Max Porter vs. c. Hanson, c. Carlson ys. Paul Kleist.
 w. Meyer will be matched against the winner of the Carlson -kleist match, and the remaining pairings are as follows: w. Cobb vs. Clifford; Kron ys. c. Carlson; J. L.einhard vs. Murdoch: +. Leinhard ys. Baldwin, and Duncan vs. D. Parker.
 The public is invited to attend the matches and witness the play. From the pairings it can well be seen that some gruelling struggles will mark the first round. Some of the stars are matched against each other and when they clash for the chance to go into the second round, there is sure to be some real hot tennis.
 The entries for the doubles are pouring in and several teams of state wide regulations have already sig nified their intention of entering the tournament. According to compari- sons with other years, this tourna- ment gives prospects Of being the best the New Britain Tennis club has ever conducted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FRANCE NEEDS BOROTRA
'Bounding Basque" Kept Home Be- cause of Business, is Sorely Missed in Davis Cup Play.

r Forest Hills, N. T., Aug. 27 Pt- The flashing racquet of Jean Boro- tra, the bounding basque" of French tennis, apparently is sorely needed if France is to make good her challenge to the Davis cup su- premacy now held by the United States.
 Because of the demands of his business, Borotra did not come here with his teammates for the interzone series with Japan. The French probably regretted this today as a result of the surprising power which enabled the Japanese to score an even break in the two single matches with wearers of the tri- color yesterday.
 France and most of the tennis critics had counted upon Henri Cochet and Rene Lacoste taking the measure of their Japanese rivals without much trouble, but neither came up to expectations. Cochet had a close call before finally down. ing Tsumio Tawara, Japan's national champion. while Lacoste fell before the superior driving of Takeichi Harada, the conqueror of Little Bill" Johnston
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

ly signed for the match which was to topple him into the resin and ob- livion simultaneously for the first time.
 Gibbons was pathetic in that fight Knocked out in the twelfth round it was evident as early as the third round that he would never go the distance.
 Whipped Him Easily
 Tunney out-noodled him, out boxed him and out-slugged him, from start to finish. You aren't supposed to do much more in order to win under the Queensberry rules.
 The squawkers, who were taken for their bank rolls by the surpris- ing result, turned their depraved spleen on the battered Gibbons, and charged he had taken a dive.
 I had few smackers riding on Gibbons myself that night. My stppefeation was as acute as the next ones at the utter lack of eff ciency Gibbons showed against Tun- ney. But nobody can tell me Gib- bons took one"
 Tunney won mainly because he was the better man in every impor- tant essential. The surprise was that he did not win quicker.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Channel Swimmer Partly
 Baked by Swarm of Flies

London, Aug. 27 GP>-Not only did Miss Mercedes Gletzer, London typ ist who was forced to abandon an English channel swim last night, have to battle with the powerful tides of the channel, but she was bothered considerably by vast swarm of flies which lowered about her.
 The constant annoyance caused by the insects and the presence of schools of porpolses, who were about in unusual numbers, appear to have been contributing factors to her abandonment Of the effort when she was 10 miles from the coast after seven hours swimming.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
INDUSTRIAL GAMES ARE PLAYED OFF
Stanley Works and Stanley Rule
 and Level Teams Win
League Standing


 Stanley Works dumped the New Britain Machine Co.,. last evening in a postponed game played at Willow Brook park on Diamond No. 1 and the Stanley Rule 6 Level team downed the Union Works after a tough battle on Diamond No. 2.
 Stanley Works Wins
 After getting a lead in the open ing innings the Stanley Works held the Newmatics and pulled through a winner last evening at Willow Brook park by a score of to 3. The Newmatics made a last inning rally but several sensational plays cut off their chances of scoring.
 The Newmatics got to Salak for eight bingles and outhit the Stan ley Workers but the big lead the winners had piled up in the first frame proved too much for them to overcome. Eric Anderson was on the mound for the Newmatics and en of the Workers. Out of the total of Is bingles made by both teams there was but one for extra bases and that came in the last inning.
 The first inning blow-up of the Newmatics saw the Workers score four runs on misplays. Green reach- ed first as a starter, stole second and went to third when Eric Anderson unused up Snyder's grounder. Win drowski hit one down towards third which Ernie Anderson was unable to handle. allowing Green to score from third. Parsons reached first and Windrowski went to third on another infield misplay. Doyle hit one down to short which was boot ed and two runners scored.
 After that however, the New matics infield frightened up and gave splendid support to tn neat pitch ing of Eric Anderson. In the sec ond they scored q run when Pattison walked and scored on a long single off the bat of Lennehan.
 The Workers added two more in the second and fourth frames. The second saw Green walk, steal sec ond and score when Snyder punch ed one through the pitchers box. In the fourth Snyder also poled out a hit that brought in the final run for the Stanley Works. With two out Mack shot a hit over short. Snyder then hit another fast one through the boy and Mack went to third and scored when the throw to cut him off, rolled to the bleach CTS.
 The Newmatics got their other two runs in the fifth and ninth. In the fifth Eric Anderson singled to left, went to second on Krauss' in field hit and stole third. A delayed steal was executed with hrause making second and Eric Anderson home.
 The ninth saw the real fireworks with the Newmatics at bat. In thls inning Turner singled to center and went to the midway on Pattison s belt over third. Turner next stole third and on another attempted de- laved steal was caught cold at home. It was a pretty play py Mack and Salak. Mack faked to get Krause going to second but threw the ball to Salak instead, and as soon as Turner started for home, the ball returned and the runner was out by inches. Mainello doubled to center and Krauss scored. He later went to third on wild pitch
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
s------= -s

By the Associated Pfese. New York - Harry Person. Swedish heavyweight champion, outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleveland IO. Knute Hansen, Racine. Wis. knocked out Alfredo Porzio, Argen- tine (one). Bob Lawson, Alabama. beat Sandy Seifert, Pittsburgh (10). Monte Mum. Nebraska. knocked out Jim Sigman, Brook lyn (one).
 Chicago - Ray Miller. Chica go, defeated Joe Click, New York Qo). Bad News" Eber, Toronto. de- feated Sammy Nable, New York (S). Harry Dublinski, Chicago, and Harry Golfer, Kansas City, drew (4). Nick Quagerelli New York. and Chuck Rachell, Chicago, drew (4. Harry Williams. Salt Lake City, beat Jack London, Chicago (6).
 Cincinnati Terry McMullen. Sidney, Ohio, bested Joe Mccarthy, Cincinnati I0).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
TO HONOR MATTY
Rank of Amateur and Professional Baseball to Donate Proceeds to Memorial Fund.

New York, Aug 27 P(-The rank of amateur and professional baseball throughout the nation will do honor tomorrow to the name of Christy Matthewson, idol of the national sport.
 The proceeds of hundreds of sand lot, semipro and professional games on "Matty Day" will be turned over to the fund now being raised to build memorials at Bucknell univer- the Big Six" died in October. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
ST. LoEIS
Totals

N-BaIed Tor Haines in 9th. Philadelphia ...........l00 010 O1O-3 st. Louis ........,.......00 .000 00l 10O-2
 Two base hlts-sand, Wrightstone Niy- on, Bottomley. Three base hit-Mokan. sacrifiees-Huber, o'FarreIl Cc). Holm, Wrightstone. Left on bases-PhiladeIphIa :, St. Louis l. Bases on balls-of Dean l, Halnes I, Struck out-by Dean 4. Hainess4 Passed ball-Wilson. Empires --ODay Hart and Sweeney. Time 1:44.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
pITTSBIRt}

N-bAItU TOT IEIOg m bTT-
 Xx-Batted for McMulleu in Sth.
 XEN-Batted for Scott in Sth Pittsburgh ...........503 No4 2Ox-l5 New York ............,.1O0 005 0l0-
 Two base hits-Rhyne, Waner (2). Niue Ter, Jackson. Farrell. Three base hits Waner. Cuyler. SacHfccs-Jackson, Raw linEs. Left on bases-New York g. Pitts hurg 9. Bases on balls--off Fitzsimmors i, Ring 3, Meadows 2. Morrson1. Struck out-by FltzsimmunS l, Meadows f. Ring 3, Scott ]. Morrison 2. Winning utcher Meadows, Losing ptcher-F -Fitzsimmons Umpires-Klem. Pfirman and Wilson Time-2;0q.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
! !
PIRATES AGAIN LEAD M
 MAD RACE M NATIONAL
Phiies Edge Out to Victory Over Cardinals-Cin- cinnati Ties For Second By Trimming Brooklyn Pittsburgh Beats Giants-Chicago Downs Braves Athletics Take Two From St. Louis Browns Senators Win Both Ends From Chicago.

Washington F. Bases on bails-off Lyons 5, Coveleskie 4. Struck out-by Lyons 3. Wild pItch-Coveeshe. Umpires-Nallin, Hndebrand and Owens. Time-1:50.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Totals
CINCINNATI

Dresser. sacrifces-Felix May. Left on bases-Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls-off Vance 4, May 3. Struck out by Vance {, May 8. Bak-May. Passed hall-Deberry. Empires Moran, McLaugh- lin and Quigley Time-I:53.