davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
WRESTLING STARS
 IN BOUTS TONIGHT
Ivan PoddQbny and Stanislaus zbySzkO to Be Seen in Matches

Tonight at S'l5 o'clock in testers hall on Arch street, New Britain wrestling fans win have an oppor- tunity 10 see some of the greatest cXpQncnts of the art of wrestling in actcn, Among the stars 10 appear here tonight will be StaniIaus Hbysz- ko, Ivan Poddubny, Frank Bruno, Yussiff Hussane and Karol Zbyszko. All these are strong contendcrs for the heavyweight wrestling cham plonship Of the world and. pitted against one another tonight, will give the fans in this treat the like of which they haven't had in many years.
 The feature bout of the evening will be between Ivan Poddubny. the Clan Russian. dubbed Ivan the Ter rible because of his immense power and his strength in the ring. and ' ussift Iiussane, the Terrible Turk. HuSsane is known the world over for his prowess on the mat and as these two will wrcstle to a finish, they should provide a sensational bout.
 Stanislaus Zhyszko, the old man Of the ring, will be pitted against Frank Bruno, New York heavy. weight. Bruno, not so long ago, gave stocher the claimant for the worlds heavyweight title, one Of the toughest nights he has had and tonight, he will be q worthy op- ponent for Zhyszko, one of the greatest matmen Of all time. Both S,anlslaus and Podduhry are men over 50 years of age who can grapple with the best the world can offer and wsll always be feared wherever wrestling is held,
 The third bout of the evening finds Karol 2hys2ko, the latest Polish sen sation and the third member of 8 most famous family. grappling with Tony Bra2auskas, named the I.ith- uanlan Hercules. These two arc bit ter enemies on the mat and the spectators will be interested in sec ing how the youngest member of the Zhyszko family shapes up,
 The card is a real international miXnp. Nationalitins are at stake in the milling that will take place tonight and fans interested in the various wreetlors will he on hand in large numbers to watch them do their stuff
 The first bout Is cardod to start promptly at Sis o'clock and all matches will be to q finish. The show is being conducted under the auspices of the National A, A., Joseph Mile being the promoter, It is the first of series of wrestling shows which will be given here un- der these auspices and if successful. will bring to New Britain the worlds best wrcstlers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

pletng negotiations for bouts be- tween Flowers and Mickey Walker. tho welter champ, and between Jack Delaney and Paul Berlenbach, the light heavyweight king, Tex Rickard and his matchmaker Jess McMahon have concentrated on the Greh Flow CTS negotiations.
 Greb somewhat chaerined by his defeat at the hands of the Georsia parson, has been training hard and begging for chanc- 10 regain his title He is roady 10 fight, Greb, however. has asked tho New York state athletic commission 10 abro. gate the contract he holds with his manager Rcd" Mason, charging Mason inveiglcd him into signing the contact just before the Flow CTS bout, This difference between
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
ATHLETES TO SEEK NEW
 TRACK MARKS THIS WEEK
College Men Who Hung Up Records at Kansas and Ohio Events
 in Penn Relays

Chicago April 19 LP,-ColleEiate te athletes who hung up new records in hewildnring succession at tho Kansas , and Ohio relays Saturday. will seek new laureS this week iu the 1926 renewals of tha classic Penn and Drake games with strong likelihood . that more marks will go into the dis card, A total of @5 new marks were made or cqualled.
 With favorable weather at Phila- delphia and Dcs Moines, in view of tho eXcellet form displayed by the athletes last Saturday. coaches and fans are confident or more record breaking,
 The Drake relays will attract their usual share of the middle vests best in spiked shoes and at the same time the midwest is sending an unusually strong contingent in quest of honors in the Pennsylvania games.
 Roland Locke. Nebraska sprinter. who tied the worlds record of :o9 $-5 for 100 yards al Kansas Satur- day. will compete in the Drake trials, again running in the cleanup posi- tion with his varsity half mile relay team which set q new international record in the Kansas meet. The Kansas and Iowa quarters which swept to now records in other re- lay events will again compete.
 A feature of the Dcs Moincs games will be the appearance of the University of California team. in- cluding Bud Houscr, Olympic shot put and discus throw champion in 1924. Charley Hof,, Norwegian vaulter who failed to best his out door record in the Kansas games will try again at Des Moines.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

at least three more arc expected to be rerrcsntd tonight. All churches wishing to comrote are warned 10 have representatives present. ns il Is planned to complete preliminary arrangements as far as possible by setting the opening date. arranging the schedule. and adopting rules for the government of the league This league will use the soft ball again this summer, as it had great succe,. with this variety during It's first sea son of play
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

fighter and manager may cause q delay in the negotiations.
 Rickard and McMahon plan 10 hold the Greb- Flowers contest in tho open May 27, and believe that tho financial prospects will include Flowers, and his manager Walk 1 Miller, 10 accept,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Church Baseball League
 To Be Formed Tonight

The Inter-Church baseball league will ho organized for its second sea- son at meeting of tho managers Of the entering teams at the Y. NJ. C. A. this evening at 7'30 o'clock. Eight teams have already signed up for tho second season of this league. while
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
COUNTY TRACK MEET
Preliminary to State ', ". (. \. Competitions to bc Held in South Manchester Saturday.

The Hartford County Y. N. C. A, will hold Q track meet on Saturday afternoon, May s. at the South Man chester West Side Recreation center. This will be preliminary to the state meet at Wesleyan university on May 2e, all thoso who place in the county meet being eligible to represent this district at the later affair. Hartford county is out to bring home the state shield, and efforts are being made to have the fastest youths in tho county association entered in the South Manchester competition.
 There will be three classes with the following events: Junior class: 70 yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump, 220 yard relay, baseball throw. Inter mediate class: 100 yard dash, run ming broad jump, running high jump, 44o-yard relay. S-pound shot put. Senior class: 1oo yard dash, running broad jump running high jump, SSo-yard relay, l2-pound Shot put Tn addition 10 these there will be two open events, 22o-yard dash and mile run.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
RICHARD MAKING PLANS
 FOR GREB.FLOWERS BOUT
Return Match For the Worlds Middlewcight Championship Is
 Now In inc Making

New York. sprn 10 R,-A return match for the middlcweight cham- pionshtp between 'Tiger Flowers and Harry Greb once again is in tho making.
 Having been 'halkcd. by rivalry In the pueilistic marts and rulings by the boxing fathers, from com
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington, Philadelphia at Boston. (Two games)A
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
BANKS ON LAMIESON

Iris Speaker of Cleveland. looks for Outhalder Charley Jamleson, who slumped badly last season, 10 regain old-timo form for the 1926 campaign.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
PLAYED EVERY INNING

Glenn Wright Of the Pirates played every inning of every game during his 1924 debut season a rather unusual feat for a rookie.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

charge of tho bns toting at tho Shuttlcmeadow links.
 A few more boys can be taken care of in tho tumblIng class.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Newark g. Syracuse &. Buffalo 10. Jersey City 5. GsD Jersey City s, Buffalo 3. (2nd). Rochester 1. Reading 8. Baltimore 6, Toronto l. (lst. Baltimore 8, Toronto $. (2nd). C innings).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGLI
Cannes NcsicrlaY

Games Yesterday New York 3, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 10. Chicago 5. Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 1. (ll innings).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
PLAY FINAL GAMES
 IN INDOOR LEAGUES
{Continued from preceding page)

in the final periods. Cohen, Tru- han and Levine featured the win
 ners' ofiense. None Of the Typhoons could locate the basket with any effect. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
The Standing

Games Today Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington 8, New York 2.
 (n innings), Detroit '. St. Louis 3. Chicago 6, Cleveland 1.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Arerwln Jacobson is playing regu- Iarly with the Brooklyn Dodgers and a porusal of the box scores shows that he is making the grade Last week, Merwin hcltcd out two hits in four trips, one of them sending in n run though he himself was caught In a pickle between third and home.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

jJa takes on a tough customer at the Casino alleys tonight when he meets faskorltch of New Haven in q state league match. Laskeyitch is fougth In the league standing and is ahle 10 give the best Of them q tough rug in a match. Anderson is bowling at the top Of his form and his packers are banking on him to some through tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Tas cool weather 0. the past few weeks taking tho place of the usual he!my days of spring, has kept the diamond fans from becoming enthu- Sastic over baseball and bowling hold: oa strongly. The following leagues arc still rolling at Rogers Recreation alleys: Commercial lesgus, New York New Haven & Haftfcfd Railroad league, Junior league, Universal, Stanley Works, Industrial, Service and Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Eddie Anderson is holding his form ir :hs state drcEpin league and after sevNral sensational victories last week. vaulted into first place in tho standing. Eddie is the defending champion this year and by the way i,a Is rolling, It appears that he Is ~aniing to make q drive at the championship again this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

'aT.An HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 ~on vcI7p uANTf
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Adam Sullick. the New Britain boy who is making bid for a "7t"h"rs berth with the Hartford Eastern league team, is showing ur well and 10 date hasn't been let down hy Si Mcdonald. round pilot o' tho Capital City'team. Sullick is q younrstor and has many friends ip thia eft" who will be anxious to sec him make good inslhis his first at tempt at professional baseball.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Johnny Hayes, the local boy who is the shining light of the Lchtgh baseball team, starred again in de- feat Saturday when he belted out two safe hits in four trips to the plate. These two were the only hits registered by his team.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Zbvszko. q Polish veteran, and Poddubny. n Russian hailing from sihcria. are among the best wrest- lars In the world. Roth are fierce artaEonist$ but both are well maich"d in ion eht's card. All the lfri,',ry ',ill be to a finish.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Monday nights fight in Hartford is certainly drawing moro interest than any boxing bout in q. long t,mr, especially here in New Brit ain. Almost everyone who has ever seen a boxing match, wants to see Delaney in action and George Null ligan and his staff will have their hands full trying to handle the big crowd that will be on hand to watch the go.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

The Eastern baseball league opens lis play Wednesday afternoon with the eight teams in the loop doing their act before eager fans. Hart ford will open in Waterbury; SnringfieId will be nt Albany; Pitts field will play Providence and Bridgeport shows at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Thursday will he opening day al tic l! "tfcrd lot with Waterbury playing q return engagement there. Saturday afternoon, the Hartford team will again be at home play ing New Haven. The team will be away next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

The art of wrestling will be re- vivnd in this city with a bang to- night nj testers hall on Arch street when inc National X. A., with Joseph Mile, promoter, stages a card of bouts which will include Stanislaus Zbyszko and Ivan Pod dubny. Wr stling some time ago WIS a popular sport in this city and there isn't any doubt but what a good sized crowd will he out to See the bouts tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Conn"cticuts premier fighter. Jack Delaney, known in private life as 0liFa Chapdelaine, will be pitted against King Solomon of New York, recently of Panama. Delaney is the hest looking man in the ring. this meaning from standpoint of beauty and Connecticut fans are sure that Il" is inc best looking lighter in his class, looking at him from Q. standpoint of boxing ability.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

A few more bouts like that f1asco and fans in this section, always ready, as they have shown, to sup port q good card. will suddenly turn about and keep away from thn box office, This has only one ultimate result and that is no more boxing in the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

Dummy the s: Mr.. Whitehead the
5. Next she led the jack OF dia-
nondg: Mr.. Seymour played the .;
Dummy overlook with the king:
ana Mr.. Withstand played the s.
Dummy led the 8 Of spades; Mr.
whitehead played the 3; Mrs. Cold
smith finessed the Jack: Mr.. Sey-
mour played his singleton 3, The
fact that her Jack OF spades won
told Mrs. Goldsmith that Mr.. White.
head on her right undoubtedly had
both ace and queen.
Dummy Leads
Mrs. Goldsmith got back To Dunn
my by leading her king Of clubs
Mr.. Seymour played the 2: Dummy
won with the ace; Mr.. Whitehead
played the 3,
Dummy led the 5 Of spades. Mr..
whitehead had played the 4: DecIarer
the s; and Mr.. Seymour discarded
the Of diamonds. At this point Mrs.
Goldsmith recognized the grand coup
situation. She realized that she had
to shorten her own spade holding In
order not to have the lead forced
into her own hand, thus compelling
her to lead spades up to Mr.. White.
heads ace queen, with the sure loss
OF two spade tricks. With lead com.
Ing through him she could make her
king.
Accordingly. Mrs. Goldsmith led
the queen Of diamonds from Dummy;
Mr.. whitehead played the o.; Mrs.
Goldsmith trunped Dunlmy's win.
ming diamond with the Of spades:
Mr.. Seymour played the Of diar
monds.
Queen Trapped IS
Mrs. Goldsmith led the Jack Of
clubs: Mr.. Seymour played the Il:
Dummy overlook with the queen:
and Mr.. whitehead played the 5.
Dummy led the 10 OF diamonds;
Mr., Whitehead discarded the Of
clubs; Mrs. Goldsmith discarded the
8 Of clubs; Mr.. Seymour threw off
the of clubs.
Dummy led the 10 OF clubs. Mr..
whitehead realized his queen Of
trumps was trapped. Whichever he
played, he could make only one trick.
Therefore he trumped with the spade
queen; Declarer won with her spade
king. The last trick. of course, went
to Mr.. Whitehead's ace OF spadeS.
Therefore. Mrs. Goldsmith's ability
to recognize and handle the Grand
Coup situation won her games In
spades, a count of 36 for tricks and
80 for simple honors.
For the benefit Of our readers, we
reprint here Mr.. Works explanation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
ALL THE
FUNNY FOLKS
The Funniest Book Ever Published
SPECIAL REDUCTION
to readers Of this paper!

Take the money-saving coupon to your
dealer, give him only 0Sc and get your copy
of this beautiful book. A good idea for
Christmas Presentsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
KING BEN SUES
STATE COPS

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Nov.
26.-House Of David leaders will be
arrested on conspiracy charges 1t
their attorneys go through with the
threatened arrest OF the three State
troopers, Prosecutor II. Bookwaiter
warned today. 4
Attorneys w. J. Bacard, OF Paw
Paw, and II. T. Dewhirst, House OF
David member. today instituted suit
against the three State troopers TOR
alleged false arrest because the 20
Iicemen halted an automobile con
tanning seven House Of David mem
Ders. Bookwalter ordered the party
Irrested when he was Informed one
occupant. Mrs. Cora Bell Bauschke
had been kidnapped from her uncle's
home In Detroit.
Mrs. Bauschke, however, said she
went with the party willingly. She
asserted charges OF immortality
against King Benjamin Purnell,
head OF the cult. are untrue.
The House Of David's motion to
quash the two 100000 capiases Of
the Bamford sisters Of Detroit
against King Ben was to come up
today before Circuit Judge Charles
White here. Judge White is OK.
pected to postpone action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

OF the essential elements Of the
Grand Coup situation: !. That the
adversary on the right Of the ~.
cIarer hold . guarded trump, i'm.
possible TO capture unless led
through. .. That the Dummy has
no trumps to lead. 3. That the
trumps in Declarer's hand must be
shortened until they are Of the snne
number as the trumps held BY the
adversary on the right. This Ii done
so that the Declarer VIII not be
forced into the lead and be com
PEELED to lead trump up to the
trump. 4. That the trick on which
the extra trump q expended would
otherwise beaWon by Dummy
Another good game isl promised
for next weeks program, to be
broadcast at the same hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Harvesting Of Seas
Power Is Seen By
Scientists

Eventual Harvesting OF the
sea for the benefit of NAM
kind is seen by scientists as 9
development Of q study started
by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
The survey, it was disclosed
today, has designed an instru-
nent which records on paper the
height, form, frequency and
speed Of the ocean waves.
The purpose Is 10 study the
effects OF the waves on the
coast lines, where the ocean Is
n the habit Of eating into the
shore, = said Col. =. Lester
Jones, head Of the Coast Survey.
Indirectly the potential power
which would be generated BY
the prCdigious strength Of the
sea can Be measured by these
official calculations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
: Grand Coup Is Made
In Radio Bridge

Bridge players who listened in the Radio Bridge
broadcast last night from Station WRC, doubtless
eagerly awaiting opportunity to dazzle their friends
with Grand Coup"
This brilliant play demonstrated by Mrs. Edward
Goldsmith, of Danville, Ill, who Mr. Works partner
against Mr.. Whitehead and Paul HI Seymour, Of Chicago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
The early bird

THE early bird catches the
Christmas spirit and gets the
annual problem oR his mind
- soon a possible : want
to feed the early bird this
palatable suggestion: Give
Aashlightsl
Everybody, from SIX TO
sixty, has hundreds OF uses
for 4 good Aashlight In and.
around the house, the car,
the garage. It rolls back the
mantle cf night with it,
bright, white beam.
Give flashlights, BY al
means, but be certain they
are genuine Evereadys. Then
everybody'll be happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

NINE. ELINOR GLYN says that wonderful intel
lectual girl will be the type following the flapper
She posed Clara Bow, the famous screen fapper, as
the girl of 1926 Qeft and as the WOW of fen years
hence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

There's no rule compelling the peo-
pie to read the op-O-gcope--eKce
You Will find many gift suggestions
in Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
BN Times Snecinl


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Annie Oakley.
"a tiny, white-haired woman of 6S,
died in Greenvlle Ohio, Thursday,
and the people of the mauve decade
mourn her passing.
This slim, pert woman of genera
ton ago was not known by the chill
dren of the jazz age, except as the
name Annie Oakley applied to free
theater tickets, but she was one of
the famous personages Of the circus
world of the days of Buffalo Bill.
Today the middle-aged are think
ing back on their boyhood days, the
days Of planked seats and great can
vas tops and sawdust and real live
Indians. Buffalo Bill has been intro
duced, cowboys and Indians fill the
arena and the ringmaster holds up
his hand for attention. The bands
men stop their blaring.
"Ladeez and gen-tel men," he
shouts, ''it gives me great pleasure
to introduce Annie Oak-lee, premier
woman rifle shot of the world. Watch
her closely; Annie Oakleyr'
A blare of brass, pounding Of
hoofs, and into the center gallops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
H. S. and College Grid
Movies at Circle Add
to Red Grange Feature

Beginning Monday night the Cir
Gle Theater has dedicated one night
next week for each Of the four To-
cal high schools ana for Butler Col
lege. at which times, special motion
pictures will be shown of the teams
in practice. Red Grange is featured
in zone Minute to Play" next week.
Besides showing the entire per
sonnet of the grid squads at the
local institutions. the pictures also
include the coaching staff of each
school. Methods of practice and
scrimmages are included.
- Arrangements with the music de-
partments OF the schools had made
it possible to include the words and
music of the official school songs.
The theater will be decorated in
school colors. The schedule Of
special school stunt nights follows:
Monday-Emmerich Manual.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Friday-Butlcr College.
Indianapolis will have an oppor-
tunity of comparing the local foot
ball aggregations with the work of
RED" Grange, the foremost football
star Of all time, who stars in "One
Minute to Play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

The usual terrific" arguments
occurred between supporters of the
two institutions as time for the fray
approached and it appeared to be
toss-up in oratory Both sides hoped
it wouldn't be a toss-up on the grid
iron this afternoon.
Somebody had to win" accord
ing to the camp followers.
Previous Tits Recalled
Late pre- game betting by the
downtown boys who live by guessing
their way for room and board made
Wabash a strong favorite, but foot
ball fans who witnessed these teams
in battle in previous years refused
to give odds either way. Butler has
held the upper hand the past few
seasons and was anticipating an
other victory celebration tonight.
Wabash grads held a powwow Fri.
day night9 and President Linvill of
the Indianapolis Association of Wa
bash Men was declared a smart pro.
gram director by all present. The
banquet feature was eliminated and
music, smokes and gossip combined
to make the evening large enough
to satisfy the gathering.
Little Big Four"
The superiority Of the Little Big
Four" of Indiana football consisting
of De PAW, Wabash. Butler and
Franklin was all in favor Of De
PAW previous to todays Wabash
Butler clash owing to the fact De
Paw knocked off Butler sometime
ago, 81 to 10, and tied Franklin, to
0. Franklin lost to Butler. to 0.
IF Wabash beat Butler today the
Wabash-De Paw fracas at Green
castle Nov. 20 will be whale of a
contest to sit in on. If Butler came
out on top today, and Wabash
holsters and beats De Paw later
the Little Big Four" dPpe will be
scrambled like an omelette.
DE Paw has swell chance, how
ever to be boss dog of the pack re-
CARELESS of the outcome Of today's
conflict here and that is to down
Wabash Nov 20.
But that is another story.