davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
REAL BATTLES ON
 TONIGHT AT '. M.
Final Results oI iDdustria.
 League Depend OF Contests
League Standing

Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. syno~ naslum, the battle Of the year !u t,." Industrial Basketball league viii take place when the F. X F. Cor bin quintet, now occupying second place, meets the l'afnir five, occU- pants of the drivers seat. On the game hinges the standing of iirst place and perhaps the championship of the league.
 CorbinS must win tonight's gaulo 10 stay in the running for the cham pionship because if they lose, II will practically eliminate them from chance at first place, This is going to be hard job for Harry Gins berg's charges Us the l'atnir quintet. with victory almost in their grasp, will fight like tigers to retain their hold on the coveted first position.
 Tonights game also will be the , last that the P. & F, crew will play in the league if they lose out, pro. vidinG that no ties result. Then, should the Corbin team lose tonight, and the R. x E. quintet wins, Cor bins will be in third place and R. X F. will be in second place with the R. & E. quintet having chance to tie Fafnirs for first place because the two play next week.
 Judging from kis, tonight's game will be a game opgames and the h. ] dustrial league is winding up this year as interesting as any years since 1t has started play.
 The F. & r.. team figures greatly in the muddlo occasioncd by the present standing and chances of the team, but it has one great obstacle 1 to meet tonight in the first game in the form of the I.anders, Frary X i Clark quintet. The Washington street crew will have 10 dispose of the I,anders crew 10 stay in the run ming and Landors will be out to take the game if such q thing is possible.
 The first game will be started promptly at s o'clock with the sec ond game 10 follow. The largest crowd of the season is expected 10 turn out 10 watch inc contest Chick" Hayes will referee.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
OARSMEN IN TRAINING
Oxford and Cambridge Rowcrs Rounding Into Condition For Race Next Saturday.

Henley y-on-Thamcs Eng, March 93 LW-Thc Oxford and Cambridge oarsmcn arc rounding into condi- ton for their race next Saturday from Putncy to Mortlakc.
 At Bourne End the OXonian eight is in charge of Dr. G. C. Bourne, and in tho opinion of the Riverside experts he is whipping his men into fine shape. Here in Henley the rambridga oarsmen under the care Of Coach Douglcy Ward, are about on edge. Their supporters are in- clinrd to give slight odds on the chances of the light blue crew.
 Both a, Bourne End and here the stores huvc run ont of ribbons Of dark and light huo The "happers' who daily at each place stand along tnu river hanks to watch the stall warl youths practice wear the colors of their fa,oritr college in roscttcs and hat trimmings and even for bovs for their poOdh.S.
 Tho crews are taking their work seriously Thor" seems 10 be no trivoli'y among the present day varsity oarsm,u, who pay strict at '.a'ion tn their work on the water and }ntlr to tbr fair scN who come ont ro watch thnn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

the next session he was pasted for six runs and the ball game.
 Marbrrry had previously told me that his arm felt perfectly all right. Trainer Mike Martin, in explaining the failure of MaIbcrry to show any slutf said it was due 10 the fear he has of reinjuring the arm. He doesn't seem ob2 able to realize that there is nothing wrong, so in stead of pitching free, he uses a cramped style that keeps him from getting anything on the ball.
 Tt is just like learning all over again for Marbcrry and he won't strike his stride until he gets enough confidence in his recovery to cut iooSC."
 'nqucstionabiy no club in tho American league needs q pitcher of the Marhcrry type more than the Senator's for the Washington clubs veteran staff is prone to wobble late in the game.
 Pitchers like Johnson, Reuthcr Covelcskic and Bush often find the nine-inning route a triflc too long. A pitcher like Marbcrry( able to step in practically every day and hold q onc-run lead for a couple of innings, is just about the ball club. La9t season he saved 15 or 20 such ball games.
 Marhcrry says his arm is o. k, but time alone will tell the story, It's too early to make definite 1 prediction as to the ultimate re- CoVcry 'of the injured arm.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
MATCH CALLED OFF
Anderson lnjurcs Back And Will Not Be Able To Keep Engagement With Joe FOotc Tonight.

The match game in the state in- dividual duckpin bowling tourna- ment which was scheduled 10 be played tonight between Joe FootC, representative of Rogers alleys and Eddie Anderson, state champion and representative of the Casino al lcys will not be played because Of illness which has seized Anderson.
 The bowling champion met with a slight accident Saturday and in q fall wrenChed his back so that he will be unable to roll his scheduled games tonight and it is thought that he will be unable to roll his games Thursday night.
 According to all reports, Ander- sons injury is nothing serious and he will be back in shape again in q few days. though his attending phy- sician has given him strict orders to lay off bowling for the present, This announcement will come as disap- pointmcnt 10 the large crowd of fans who had planned on seeing the match tonight, hut not many days will pass by before the two will be brought together and their meeting will be all the more interesting be- cause of the two sctbacks it has al ready received.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
ENTER GOLF TOURNEY
Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones Among inc Ntar> Who Tccd on in Florida Links Play,

St. P't,rslmrE. Fla.. March 23 tP9
 Walter Hagen, national profcs- sional champion. and Bobby Jones, national amateur champion. wcr" among thc entrants who tccd off h,re today in the annual Florida Wrst Coast golf tournament qualify ing round.
 It WAS th, first tournament Jones had entered since h" won ih" na- tJonal amateur title at Oakmont last summer. As such, it marked the starr of a fgurativc medal play con- lrs. b,lNrcn Jones and Hagen 10 oX- t,ud oyer e52 holes on American and British courses during the present summer. Tho first - roles was the puanNing round for this tourney; &G holes will b" played in qualify ing Tor tho British open till; = in the British open proper, and = holes in the American open tourna- mrnt al Columbus, Ohio, in July
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
HOLD0UTS ARE NOT PAIRING SO
 WELL ON THE TEAMS THIS YEAR
BERLENBACH TO FIGHT
 AGAIN IN HARTFORD RING
Light Heavyweight Champion Wants No More SctbaCks Before He
 Meets NCiman

Hartford March 93 LH-Ncthcr Paul Bcrlcnbach, worlds light heavyweight champion, nor Ray Neuman, the most promising and youthful heavyweight from New Jersey will don their fighting togs again until they step into the right at the state armory here for their star bout of th eAtlas Athletics club show on April 5,
 That was made known yesterday when Bcrlenbach cancelled q tIstic engagement in the west. Pop 'Em" Paul went through a fairly rough evening with Johny Risko in the Garden l. it Friday night and he doesn't want any more sctbacks.
 Neither. for that matter, does Tex RiCkard, Garden promoter. wish to see Paul whipped because the light heavyweight champion is a great drawing card and Tex has his eyes on the Bcrlenbach-D Delaney bout, the leather pushing gem of the sea- son.
 Berlenbach will be in top shape for Neuman while the Jersey heavy weight will arrive here next Mon day with his manager, Lew Da- mond, and Arthur Nende, formerly manager of Rocky" Smith and now assistant matchmaker at the Garden Neuman will wind up his training in this city.
 The Bcrlanbach-Neuman bout Of ten rounds tops q great fight card. Bobby Garcia and Johnny Drew are on the semi-lnal; Jack Horner and sammy Cooper are slated to mingle in q return engagement and Willie La Morte and Pincus Silverberg will step in another eight.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Managers Have Other Problems of Replace ment Because of Injuries and Sickness - Several Pitchers Get Away to Good Starts in Yester- days Practice Games.

Chicago, March 23 Pl - Some Of the baseball holdouls are not faring so well this year.
 Dutch IIentne. PhIllies catcher. has just lost his job as captain for failing to report at Bradcnton, Fla. Will Huber third baseman, who came to the Phillies last year from the Beaumont team of the Texas league, has succeeded to the position.
 Other managers have made plans to get along without the seekers of more salary.
 Bgt managers have other prob lens of replacement. most of them temporary, created by illness and injuries. Among the latest victims are Jumping Joe Dugan and Tony l4azerri, Of the New York Yankees. Joe has jumping tooth and Tony a digestive disorder and both are out Of practice at St. Petersburg, Fla. Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians pulled a slight Charley Horse" in yesterdays game with Boston at St. Petersburg and may be out of the lineup for day or two. Donohue, Cincinnati pitcher, developed a rheumatic leg and could not face the Washington Senators Monday but was feeling fit enough today to go in against the Tanks.
 The new sacrifice rule was ap- piled in the Cleveland Boston Braves game at St. Petersburg yes terday. McNulty fouled, Sturgeon dasheh for second and beat the throw but McNulty was not credit ed with a time at bat because of the runners advance on the foul play. Application of the new rule was witnessed by Commissioner Landls and Colonel Jacob Ruppert
 Several pitchers got away to good starts in yesterdays practice games. Dazzy Vance of the Dodgers famed two men, gave two hits but allowed no runs in three innings against the St. Louis Browns at Clearwater, Fla. The Browns won, II to 2, behind the hurling Of Davis and Falk, the former brecz- ing along easily but the latter get ting nicked for five safeties in three frames.
 The Giants at Fort Myers, Fla, with Frisch back in the lineup, whitewashed Connie Mack's Ath- letics. who failed 10 revise on the boss reprimand. The New Workers meet the Browns at Sarasota today.
 Rhem and Keen went to the mound for tho Cardinals and shut out the San Antonio Bears, 1 10 o. Both men, obscure last season, have bright promises for 1926,
 The Senators, who dropped Mon days game to Cincinnati, drilled today. while their owner listened 10 reports that he was tiring of Tampa and might move his train ing camp next year. It is also re- ported the Reds and Senators may train together at Tampa hereafter.
 In California, the Cubs and Pi- rates resumed practice, the Chi. cagoans getting extra duty with the bat and the Pittsburghers en- toying an intra-tcam contest. Al the Georgia training camp, Man ager Cobb of the Detroit Tigers did some pruning. sending Johnny Neun. first baseman, 10 Cleveland and Carl IIubbcll and Owen Carroll hurlers, 10 Toronto.
 The Chicago White Sox at Shreveport La.. took stiff drill on a soggy field.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Three Good Games Arc Played In Partnership Event Al Rogers - Women Play Tonight.

Three games were played last night at Rogers Recreation alleys in the partnership billiard tournament. Wolfe and NcNcil defeated Grace and Ncwiicld in a tight game 100 to SS. Kasprow and PilarsN dcfeatcd Grac" and Ncwhold by tho score of 100 10 G2 This game was featured by lrigh runs of f9 and 2n. Not sat- isiicd with one victory for the night, Wolfe and McNeil came back and took the Hans and Fritz comhina- ton into camp by the score of loo to G1.
 Tonight is the night on which the ladies will start their play on the billiard tables. A largr number of women are planning to attend inc billiard games to watch the con tcstants play. A match game is be ing arranged,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Reserves Also Win

The Boys Club Reserves were vic- tors in tho preliminary game, taking inc Arrows into camp, 54-35. Tn an affair which greatly rrSoInhled Easkct shooting contest. Both teams were in scoring form. but neither had much of q defense 10 boast or so that the score mounted rapidly and kept the scorers busy sharpening pencils. At the end of the first half, inc Reserves led by 26-12. The Ar rows rallied sharply m the last quar- ters, but the winners had enough left to hold them off and even increase their lead a bit. Kraszcwsk1 was the star for the winners, while Wrinkle, Anderson and Conpagnone also scored frequently and Link d1d well dcfcnsivcly. Bell was just about the whole works for the Arrows, run ming up 19 points. The summary:
 Boys Club Reserves
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
HARADA STARS ON COURTS
Ranking Japanese Tennis Star Shows Some Startling Shots to Defeat E, !. Boyd.

Ormond Beach, Fla, March @3 lT --Takcicm liorada. ranking Japan csc tennis player, showed sowr startling shots yesterday to defeat l.. j. Boyd, Daytoua Beach, l1a, 6-I. 6-1, in tho annual Halifax county tennis touruamut.
 s. Howard Noah'U, Kew Gardens, Long Island vou easily from #n- other Daytoniau E, W, Mor'H"11. s-n, 6-I. F. ( Bavgs Now York. heat r, E. Jameson, Daytona Beach, s-I, In thr first Of a match whtrn was postponed by darkness,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
PLAY HOCKEY TONIGHT
Montreal MaroOn> and Pittsburgh Pirates Meet in second Game Of rlayon Series.

Montreal March %" ,P -- Tba Montreal Marcons and Pittsburgh Pirates mr"t tonight in tho second game Of their pl"y-ofi series with Montreal having load of Two goals through their victory at Pittsburgh Saturday night To l.
 The winner in total goals will play the Ottawa Senator's for the right 10 meet tho Victoria Cougars in tN. Stanley Cup s"ri,S.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Johnny Dundee to Meet
 Jack Griff in Battle

New York, March @& t1'-Au- nouncement has been made h"r. that Johnny Dundee. who still lays claim to the worlds f"athcfw,ight boxing championship. will meet Jack Griff in a ] round decision contest at New Orl,ars. April j. Tn" bout will have nothing to do with titles as the men have agreed 10 enter the rim at 150 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
STANLEY CUP PLAY
The Victoria Cougars Will Meet Win ncr of National Hockey League for Games Best Prize.

Vancouver, E. C., March 23 tR)-- The Victoria Cougars will play the aWinncr of the National Hockey league play-offs in the east for the Stanley Cup, the ice games greatest prize.
 The Cougars gained the western Canada Hockey lcaguc championship here last night when they held the Edmonton Eslimos 10 - tie and captured tho series, goals to :, as the result Of 3-l victory Saturday. The victor is decided by total goals in the two contests.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
KELLEY SCORES KAYO

st. Louis. Mo-, March A (P---Ed. die Keolcy, Bridgeport. Conn.,, heavy weight, knocked out Sully Montgon- cry, Fort Worth. Texas, in the first round of q scheduled 10 round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Will q plastic surgery operation recently undergone by Joe Harris, slugging outtlelder of Washingt on, change his stance at the plate? Will il improve or handicap his bat ting? On the left you see Harris as he looked after recovering from q face injury suffered during the world war. On the right We have the new Joe Harris, the war scars being almost entirely eliminated as the result of the surgeons skill. In the center. the peculiar stance used by Harris because of the injury.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Boys Club
Walnut \. (.

Tries for goal, Gol1a N STlNa :" Gotowala 5-15; O'Telle 2. Carney 6, Raftchcr l, O'Kccfe lilo; referee
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Cubans to Join Teams
 In Florida Immediately

IaYuna. MarCh I3 RE-JOe RoI- rigucz, first baseman, and Joe Ra- mos outtieldcr of inc Providence Eastern league team. will join their team in St. Petersburg, Fla, imme- diatcly. Both were delayed in go- ing to Florida by the United States immigration regulations affecting aliens. Several other Cuban players are unable to go 10 the United States until their papers can be arranged,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Arrows

Continued On Following Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

night rain of $40 points. All trans
actions were in lots OF one 10 ten
shares.
Speculative belief that Atchison d.
rectors will authorize a special dis
tribution after the turn OF the year
was reflected in the brisk buying Oh
that stock. which crossed 10 TO the
highest price on record. Frisco pre-
ferred also attained new peak.
Reading broke from 90 to 81 IA, FOL
lowing the announcement of an extra
dividend of 2 per cent. wall Street
apparently having expected larger
distribution.
The principal commoditv markets
lost ground.
Cali money renewed at IL per
cent and then advanced to per cent,
dunIicating the high rate of the year.
Time money was quoted at 5-S TO
4 IA instead of on at 5-S per cent
basis. ..ron,
undertone. -
Under the restraining influence OF
higher credit conditions and pre-
halliday slump in trading interest, the
hond market was unable to make
much Roadway. Call money was
advanced to six per cent. the year S
high rate. and SLIGHTLY higher QUOTA
tons prevailed on time loans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

motor shares although no authori-
tive information was Forthcoming re-
carding prospective consolidatiots'
General Motors responded to the pun
lication of a. favorable NoVempea
sales statement by moving up
noints to 1874 rs and closing near
the top. but advances in Hudson "as
checked by unconfirmed reports o.
unsatisfactory last quarter earninss
although the stock closed nearly q
noint higher at 81 SIS. Nash toucneu
another new record top for the prta !,
emf stock at 20 7-S and Con.lnen.ahi
N-o.ors crossed IS to new 1870 I psSni
On the other fH- Hayes "hee'
touched new low at II lis.
A spirited demand developed To-
,pard the close for BALDWIN Locoinor
i've which was marked up nearly
noints TO 1917, the highest price On
record. later selling down to leo , o..
Among the dozen or so other nau
trials to break into new high srounu
were Collins and Altman coli aon
and preferred, Jewel Tea. Ghlca "a
p ,, Tool, Eastman hodac anu
South s l Porto Rican Tobacco.
Texas and Pacific land trust achieves e,i
+,e distinction of being the first s1ot N
Tue re New York stock exchange 70
sell above $4,000 a share s Yer
new high record at 2'oAo' al ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
One of the outstanding features Of

One of the outstanding features OF
the day was a sharp reaction In
bonds of the Warner Sugar Refining
Company. The refunding sevens
closed nearly points lower and the
first sevens also were weak. The
sudden selling movement was unex-
pected in view of the remarkable re-
covery scored by these obligations
since the formation of a protective
committee, and the turn for the bet
ter in the ar industry.
Railroad liens made bette~ show
ing, although most of the buying in
terest was centered on issues with
speculative possibilities. Denver q
Rio Grande western SIS advanced
nearly a point to above Is and New
Haven As of 1854 jumped more than
a -
With foreign obligations marking
time. investment circles turned their
attention to new financing in this
field. A $1O.000.000 loan for the
mortgage bank Of Chile, arranged by
Kuhn, Loeb G. Co., was quickly sub
scribed. and announcement was made
that an 100000 20 year seven per
cent bond issue for the Republic of
Costa RIGA had been awarded to the
Central Union Trust Co, acting for
d large banking syndicate.
Total sales were s9,ls6.ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
New York Produce Market

New york. Dec. 23.--lP).
FI.OUR-steady; spring patents 7.35
OTIS; soft winter straights 640@
CTS.
WHEAT-spot irregular: No. dark
northern spring New York all rail-
LOG; No. hard winter b New
York all rail 1899; No. mixed durum
do. to arrive 1859; No. 1 Manitoba lake
and rail to arrive 1889 in bond.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow 1 (
tracli. New York all rail 9oi; No. 3 yell
low do. S7a.
1886.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts $500.
EGGS-Unsettled receipts 1900;
| fresh gathered extra f1rsts storage 3s
GAO; do. tirsts storage 36@3Ss; do.
seconds storage 344@S6; Pacific coast
whites extras freight 56Q5S.
OTATOES--Steady; receipts 81
cars; Long island bulk per $50 pounds
Green Mountain 500: Maine do. $3.50
$40; New York bulk per $50 pounds
round white 4.50@4.75.
UNNECESSARILY central and
western New York Danish white bulk
per ton 30.00@32.00.
The raw sugar market was quiet to-
day, with no sales. Prices were I'M
changed at sos for Cuban duty paid.
reduction of $4,000 tons in the es-
tima@ for the European beet sugar
crop as compared with a month ago by
prominent authority seemed respon-
sible for the early steadness of raw
sugar futures and led to considerable
covering and trade buying which ad-
vanced prices one to four points. De-
mand was soon supplied and reactions
followed later under liquidation and
selling by Cuban interests. Final
prices were one point net lower to two
TONS December closed $40, january
s19. March 3.24, May S.29. July 8.a7,
September 3.42.
The refined sugar market was un.
changed with trading light. Prices
we're quoted from 6.10 to $40 for flns
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
BLUE SKY LAW" ADvER1lsEs
MEN1.

Application having been made 20 the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered ~ 9
Dealer In Securities under the pro.
visions of Chap ia, Sec l23.i36, In.
elusive. of the Public Laws Of 1898,
legal notice IL hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication, fle objec-
ton to the proposed registration
with the Banking Department
Name Business Address
United Motor Fuel Corr.
Of Maine
ao1 Clapp Memorial 21dg-
Portland, Maine
JOHN g. SMITH.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, Dec. 90, 1925.
49, des1411t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
NJ
NEW YORK MARKET
"' auot the Days Dealings In
MI the Leading Stocks

Ia sT York York, Dec. 23-R-The up
kunssO sement of stock prices was
khsstu To-Day In the face of the
ts,a,o.csa ii money rate of the year.
sctirns Tor the advance, apparent
wesis, On the theory that most of
h ~ holdinos had been elimi' at
ks s,a e reactions of the last few
fcionsa ~ to bid up stocks in all
ltors ~, VI the Est, but the rails and
Rom save the best demonstrations
Ssap STRENGTH.
Ess n was nothing in the days
prices Explain the sudden upswing
kta ill., n other than the speculative
" disost the market had not yet
Y stool the special dividend
b pro s distribution already made
W eyer unors involving practi-
oupas;y eompang of consequence,
by heavy buying of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
Brokers in Real Estate
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
95 Acres Equipped for $1,000
IN Leading Farming District

Independent; mail & phone service.
near village & lake; estimated GOO
eds. wood. good producing fields.
spring water, wire-fences; beautiful
views, Groom cottage. water piped In,
electric available, ample barn, hog
house. Equipment too, goes at low
price $1,000 to settle affairs. Half
cash and quick action needed. Details
in new Illus. Catalog Supplement.
Copy free STROUT FARM AGENCY,
coop Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
New York Money Market
New York, Dec. 23.-L

New YORK, Dec. 23.-tH1.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.S4 1916. ca
bles 1859, 60-day bills on banks 4.S0a.
France, demand 3.96a, cables 3.96a.
italy, demand 4.4St, cables 4.S9.
Belgium, demand 1891.
Germany, demand 1888.
Holland, demand 1897.
Norway, demand 25.1S.
Sweden, demand 26.72.
Denmark, demand 1864
Switzerland, demand 1854.
Spain, demand 1925.
Greece, demand l.24a.
Poland, demand Ills.
Czecho- SIovakia, demand 2.e6.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.769.
Austria, demand 14.125.
Rumania, demand .53.
Argentina, demand 41.43s.
Brazil, demand 11.S1i.
Toxic, demand 4S.S13.
Shanghai, demand 59.563.
Montreal, demand 99.932.
Portugal, demand BIT.
BaIt. e Ohio CIV. 45s ........... 974
Int Mer Marine IS ............ 95a
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 99t
Reading AIS Se
Southern Pacific CIV. As 9os
Union Pacific As ..,............ 94s
y. s. Steel ref. SIS ............. 1914