davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
European Royalties Invited to Visit SesqulE
HY IS VII L E
w EDDING
TODAY
Miss Florence Schaeffef'
to Marry Francis
G. Little

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Schaeffer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Schaeffer, Of Beltsville, Nd,
ana Francis G. Little, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest B. Little, Of
Hyattsville, Is taking place this
afternoon at o'clock In the North.
ern Presbyterian Church, Hyatts,
Vile. The ceremony viii be per-.
formed by the pastor, the Rev.
Herman Mckay.
Only small family party viii
attend the wedding. The bride viii.
be attended by her sister, Miss Doro-
and Ernest w. Little, brother Of
the bridegroom, will be. his best
man. For her bridal costume Miss
Schaeffer has selected q graceful
gown OF old rose georgetfe trimmed.
In rosebuds and she viii carry q
bouquet Of sweetheart roses. The
bridesmaids gown il OF Nile green
georgette.
From Baltimore Mr.. Little and
HIS bride will sail this evening Tor
Jacksonville, Fla, for their honey.
moon. On their return they viii
live in University Park, where Mr..
Little Is building new home. He
Is assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Hyattsville, with
which Miss Schaeffer has also been
associated.
Nine. Won Lewinslxi, wife Of the
consul general OF Germany In New
York, LEFT yesterday for New York,
whence she viii sail today on the.
Columbus for Europe She will
make q short trip to, visit IN her
home IN Germany ana travel g
France.
Engineer Con1maIflier Albert
Knothe, assistant naval attache
OF the British embassy, and Mrs.
Knothe have arrived at the Went
worth Hotel IN the White Noun
tains to remain over the week end.
They have been spending the sum
n1er at Manchester, Mass.
Difnftri Dem Ditnancesca, attache
at the Rumanian legation, has re-
turned from q visit Of three months
in Rufnania and Is at the Ambas-
gador Hotel, New York Tor 4 short
stay before coming TO Washing ton.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Curtis win
give d dance tonight at their cCun-
try home at Roslyn, i. ].
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
PLAN DINNER
The business and professional
vornen,s section or the Women's
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
photo BY National.

niece, Mile. FRANCHISE Pfaeffli. re
turned yesterday from a five weeks
motor trip In the North. The niIl-
lister win be the guest Of honor.
September Is, at the Swiss Day
celebration at the SesQuicentennial
in Philadelphia.
-
Former Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock have left the Aspinwall
Hotel at Lenex, Mass, for the
Wianno Club, Cape Cod, Mass, to
make q short visit before returning
to washington.
$3.50
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Warren
have gone to Santa Barbara, Cal.
to visit the latter's father, William
III. Bliss, for a month.
ee
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
RETURNS FROM LONDON
FOR HOLIDAY

Chandler p. Anderson, jr.. who q
secretary to Ambassador Houghton
In London, win arrive in this
country tomorrow ON the Maure-
tania for 4 vacation. Mr.. Ander-
son is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler lP. Anderson, of Wash
ington, who are now at their SUM
mer home at York Harbor.
Col. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell are
leaving washington today for q two
weeks visit in Canada. at the end
of which time they viii return to
their apartment at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
AMBASSADOR OF PERU
LEASES APARTMENT

The Ambassador Of Peru, DR..
Herman Velarde, has taken an
apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt
and will take possession this month.
He Is at present living at 2306
Massachusetts, Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

The British section Of Chinese
railway Is using motor coaches Of
American manufacture.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

shoulders of the American people was placed there by the democratic party from 1916 to 1920 through billions of dollars expended in graft and ill-advised war contracts"
 Wants Taxes Cut
 The nearly $500, 0,00O,o0O in excess of the governments needs which the people are paying into the treas ury ought to be returned to the people" in the form of tax reduc- tions Representative Oldfeld con- tinued, R ,p--sentative Wood said that if a democratic house were re- turned, 4S of the sixty house com mittee chairmen Twill come from south of the Mason and Dixon line" and only twelve from the north un- der the prevailing seniority rule.
 Senator Lee S Overman, North Carolina, ranking democrat on the senate judiciary committee, entered the lists with a prediction that If Frank L. Smith, Illinois, and Will liam S. Ware, Pennsylvania, both re- publican nominees, are elected to the senate, they would have to be seated by that body but then would be busted, "because the American people will never stand for auction paper accounts are true, that is what happened" in the Illinois and Penn sylvania republican primaries.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
HAGEN TODAY
 HAS HIS CHANCE
Ii He Wins, He'll Be First to
 Win Thrice

Garden City, \. Y, Sept. 25 P = Walter Hagen today had the chance 10 become the first male player in American goIhng history to win three successive national championships.
 The protesting hand of tradition reached over long period of matchplay to cast its shadows across his path as he drew his sticks from their leather scabbord for a final round match against Leo Diegel of New York in the professional golf association final at Salisbury.
 For many have fallen in the same quest. Great players have failed in the amateur event, among them Waiter Travis, Jerry Travers and Bobby Jones. Great players also have stumbledin the profes' sional struggles of yester-year, among them Jim Barnes and Gene Sarazen.
 Perhaps none came 10 the final testing match so well prepared as Hagen. Jones in the battle of Bal tusrol seemed overgolfed. Tense and gripping conflicts of the early rounds had taken too much from him before his closing conflict with George Von Elm. But Hagen has never been in danger at Salisbury, playing golf which has probably never before been surpassed in his long and brilliant career.
 Hagen had more at stake than the championship and the s1,000 which this year will go with it. He also had an unbroken string of match triumphs extending over four straight years. a record which now stands as unparalleled in American golf.
 Today's duel against Diegel found Hagen at the peak Of a big year. He has shattered many course record. He has what Is claimed to be a new mark for medal play in four outstanding competitions. He has individual triumphs over Bobby Jones and Abe Mitchell, the latter match played over British course.
 Diegel, who conquered Johnny Golden of Paterson, N. j., yester- day after fighting off a closing spurt which compelled him to come to the home hole to win at one up, gave indication that he would be no easy foe for the champion.
 Diegel today found Hagen ap- parently at the top of his game,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

for the title holder palyed superb ly to win his semi-final contest yesterday against Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck. \. Y, at six and five. Fairly burring up the course in the afternoon after posting a 69 in the morning, Hagen com pleted his triumph with a card un- der even fours which showed no less than II one-putt greens.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
GREAT AMERICAN
 POLITICAL DRAMA
 ABOUT ID RESUME
(Continued from First Page)

Wood, Indiana, and Representative Oldfeld, Arkansas, chairman of the republican and democratic congress sional campaign committees, re- spectively, have engaged in an ex- change on the subject of taxation.
 The democratic chairman has charged that President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon proposed to post pone tax reductions until the eve of the 1928 presidential campaign" while Representative Wood replied with the accusation that the great burden of taxation placed upon the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
City Advertisement

The Ordinance Committee of the Common Council, City of New Brit ain, will hold a public hearing Mon day, Oct. II. at p. m, Room POI, City Hall, on the recommendation of the Board of Adjustment that section and part of section 3. paragraph J, of the zoning Ordinance be repealed and new requirements permitting buildings to be erected in business B. & c. and industrial districts within feet of rear lines under suit able restrictions be substituted there for.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
THE ENTIRE TEAM
Miss HItomi Composes Entire Entry List Of Japanese In Athletic Meet,

A lone woman, entered in every event Of the program, Miss Hitomi composed the entire Japanese team participating in the International Feminine Athletic Contests at Goth enburg. Sweden, an after she had piled up nearly as many points as the French competitors numbering ten. the French girl athletes return ing from Sweden, admitted that she " some team"
 Two first3, one second, one third and one fifth place out Of ten events W the record of the Japanese girl. She broke the worlds record for the broad jump, won the standing broad jump. was second in the jave- lin. third in the 100 metre dash and fifth in the 250 metre run.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
PLANT TEAMS PLAY
Stanley Works to Meet American Tube & Stamping Club of Bridge port Today.
port Today.

The Stanley Works baseball team of the Industrial league will meet the team from the American Tube & Stamping of Bridgeport this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. This will be a clash of clash
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

PACKARD, 1s26-sINGLE 6, SPORT MODEL TOURING. JUST A FEW MONTHS OLD. VERY LITTLE MILE
 AGE. CAR LIKE NEW. LASH MOTOR ING. 413 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

ried, he told a correspondent of the Berliner Tagebatt. But" he added mot until I'm through with the track, and that won't 3 until I've reached tip-top form. I expect to do much better than I have"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

Nurmi Is 29 years old. Reminded that he had a reputation as wom- an hater, he replied:
 Not in the least. I may be a little shy. I'm just a plain man who hasn't had much opportunity of enjoying the society of women. But don't say I hate them"
 His bride, he indicated, must be athletic minded because he expects to keep in training all his life. He has no preferences as to nationality and thinks much of American women.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Special Notice

Grand Court officers will address members of Court Prosperity F. of A. Monday evening. All members re- quested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
NURMI MAY MARRY
Premier Distance Runner Will Take Wife Only When He Is Through With Race Track.

Paavo Nurmi, premier distance runner, is thinking of getting mar
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
es because the rivalry between the two outfits is intense.

The Stanley Works will line up as follows: Mack, c; Salak. p; Schade, 1b; Wendroski, 2b; Green, ss; Pel- letter, 3b; Munick, If; Snyder, of, and Bradford, If. The Bridgeport team will take the field as follows: McCarten. c; Hoffman, p; J. O'Neill, 1b; Arnold, 2b; Williams, ss; Rush morris, 3b; Schultz If; Cave, Of, and Baker, If.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
AUTOMO1IVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DURANT, I933-sport model touring car. in Al condition. Low price. Tel. 3s21- W
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Overland touring car. 1923 Studebaker coupe. 1924 Star touring. 1924 Ford roadster. truck body. 1925 Ford dump track. l ton. 1919 Cadillac touring. 1924 Ford coupe
 1924 Essex coach. 1922 Oakland sedan. 1924 Ford touring. 1925 Ford roadster. 1922 Chevrolet touring. SEE THESE USED CARS AT MAIN ST,
 OPPOSITE GLEN ST.
 SUPERIOR AUTO co, lc5 CHURCH ST. TEL. I'll.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
'l36|

JOHN tall
 Tell JOIN
 mol ON|
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

BRAzING-and acetylene welding. carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com- pany, Al Pleasant St, rear. Tel. 2l32. CARS WASHED AND POLISHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,, 25o Arch St. Phone 2952.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

LEAKING RADIATORs-Quick Service. Expert attention: low rates: don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense Body dent, removed. lenders straighten- ed. o. Becker, l6 Hungertord Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
YOUTH MAKING BID
FOR TITLE ON LINKS

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The twenty
sixth annual transmississippi golf
tournament at Algonquin Country
Club reached a crucial stage today
when two strapping Omaha youths
matched strokes in the semi-final
round with pair of crack Middle
Western veterans.
Having eliminated the present
champion, Clarence Wolfe. and a for
mer titleholder. James Manion. both
of St. Louis, Jack Pollard, 17-year-
old Omaha high school boy. teed off
with the veteran Eddie Held, Algon-
ouin, ST. Louis, long favorite In
this part of the country. Held for
merly was n transmississippi cham
pion. relinquishing his title in 1928
to Manion.
Facing an opponent equally as
skillful with his shots as the re-
doubtable Held, John Goodman, 28-
year-old Omaha City champion, car
ried his fight for championship hon
orS through the Semi-fnal round
with a dark horse player. J. w. Daw-
son, Glen Oak. Chicago. Dawson
never had played the course before
and had not intended entering the
tournament until, in a practice
round, he turned in u score that
ranked we'll up with the leading
qualifiers. Now he looms as posi-
BILE finalist.
The final round of SO holes will
be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
CHEVY CHASE HAVING
BUSY DAY ON COURTS

Opening of women's and boys
tournaments, the final Of the mems
singles and continuation Of play in
mems doubles make up the program
for busy day at Chevy Chase Club
tennis courts tomorrow.
Twenty boys are entered in the light
for the junior championship of the
club, which opens at 10 o'clock.
Twelve woman racketers are to take
to the courts at 2 o'clock, while at
O'Clock the survivors of the mems sin
gles-Arthur HELEN and Harry Irwin
meet for the title.
Only one doubles match was played
Train, jr., eliminating w. B. Wilcox
and II. w. Irwin, 6-3, 10.
Pairings for the boys tournament
VS.. S. Wooten, Peter La Breton VS..
Henry Classic. Sam Biddle VS.. Donald
Classic and w. =. Arnold VS.. j. Gotten.
First round-M. Henry VS.. j. Moore
head. Eddie DevereuX VS.. George Nc
Lean, Louis LaGarde VS.. Fred Foley.
Dick Myrick VS.. Charlie Sturtevant,
Warren Bouve VS.. T.. Hanson, Z.
Northrup VS.. e. r. Train, jr.
Woman players have been paired for
the first round as follows: Frances
Bethel vs.. Mrs. j. T. Jackson. Mar
garet Bouve VS.. Mrs. c. Morgan, Isabel
Southgate VS.. Mrs. G. r. Train and
Barbara Hight VS.. Mrs. T. A. Station.
Four players drew byes and will be
paired in the second round as follows:
Laura Bryn VS.. Mrs. C. Hackett
Frances Mckee VS.. Harriet Whiteford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
EVANSVILLE MINES
HAVE HARD CLASHES

HYATTSVILLE. Md, June %
Hyattsville mines face a stiff schedule
this week end. The Hyattsville team
will visit Eastport, Md, tomorrow for
a crack at the fast team representing
that place, and on Sunday will appear
at Seabrook for an engagement with
the snappy club of that place. Both
games are carded for 3 O'Clock.
Comets Juniors of Hyattsville. which
hoped into the limelight last Sunday
by vanquishing the crack Moose
Juniors of Washington, before whom
the locals had bowed previously this
season, are slated to entertain the
White Ravens of Glen Echo, Md, on
the high school diamond here Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Comets victory
over Moose put the locals back into
the running for the championship of
the Washington Sport Mart League.
Moose Juniors are down to visit Seat
Pleasant Sunday in another league
game.
Comets plan to start Chase on the
mound against White Ravens. They
are hopeful of repulsing the invaders,
who We're victorious in a previous
game this season at Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

AL Watrous and Freddy Mcleod.
whose astonishing play has been one
of the surprises of the tournament,
came through with a pair of 75s to
clinch fourth place. while George Won
Elm. the Los Angeles amateur. bet
tered his opening day card of rs by
three strokes to finish sixth at 147.
Arthur Compston, who has been
living in America for several months
and who says he plans to make his
home there, came through with a
"a to bring Great Britain a ray of
hope, but his total of $50 for the 36
holes found him tied for seventh place
with two Americans. Cyril Walker,
former open champion of the United
States, and Tommy Armour.
All players finishing Is strokes be-
hind Jones and N1ehlhorn were auto
matically retired from the champion
ship This ruling caught only two
of the Americans. the young anna
tours. Roland Mackenzie, who scored
1863, and Watts Gum, with 1862.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
LENGLEN SUFFERING
FROM RHEUMATISM
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 25.-Friends Of SUI
zanne Lenglen say that her physician
she has been suffering for several days
as rheumatism.
1t is asserted that she had a faint
ing spell after the doubles match at
Wimbledon yesterday, in which she
and Mile. dbl NlastO were handily
defeated by the American players,
Mary Browne and Elizabeth Ryan,
3-6. 81. 20. and that after she
left Wimbledon she consulted a Lon
don throat specialist, and later was
compelled to take to bed.
Nevertheless, Suzanne is quoted as
having said it is not her intention to
withdraw from the Wimbledon tourna-
ment unless she is compelled to do so.
Talking to reporter of the Daily
Sketch after yesterdays match. the
French girl asserted that she would
continue to play at Wimbledon.
But I am not WELL" Suzanne
added Every stroke ! made was
agony The pain was terrible from
the tips of my fingers to the top Of my
head 1t was all ! could do to go on.
| felt that | was not giving Mile.
Nlasto the support to which she was
entitled. | was the weak link. l was
beaten in every way
The French girl paid tribute to the
play Of Miss Browne and Miss Ryan.
THE Americans We're a wonderfully
strong team" she said. 1.-THE longer
they played the better they seemed
to combine"
Play was being continued today in
the various events.
Yesterdays summaries:
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Senorita D'Alvarez. Spain. defeated Miss
W. NJ Haughton. England. O.. Go.
WOMEN'S Doubtless
Elizabeth Ryan and Mary X. Browne.
United States. defeated suzanne Lenglen
and Nine. dbl Vlasto. 3-6: 81. g..
MEMS SINGLES.
Howard Kinsey.. United States. defeated
G. H. Bryan. England CT g. ~;
Lester England. Is. IS. 6-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

The National League is a three
ring affair and if one of the three
star performers shows a tendency
to slip there is prospect that
another will quickly take his place.
The hopeless teams in the league
number two, although there are four
which will have much trouble break
ing into the first division.
The American League has had but
one pacemaker. but if the New York
team slips In its stride three or four
times in succession, there are five
different clubs which. by some chance
for which this league is famous, may
each one put up q strong argument
Cor the lead.
Orioles Have Opposition.
The race in the International
League is better than it has been
In years. Baltimore has been over
taken and its captor Buffalo. has
played mighty interesting base ball,
and so has Toronto. 1t is by no
means as much of a one-club race
as it has been in the past.
The American Association has a
hopeless tail-ender, but the front
half of the race is remarkably good
and the base ball that is being
played everywhere is interesting. 1t
is hard TO inquire a penndnt winner
in that circuit with the clubs show
ing as much individual strength as
they do.
On the Pacific Coast the San
Francisco team has been unable to
take the bit in its teeth and run
away with the pennant, and has been
in last place in marked contrast to
other years. Yet the changes in the
Pacific Coast League come so sud-
denly and with such startling
abruptness that 1t is out of the ques-
ton to figure a pennant winner. Los
Angeles has been a good pacemaker.
but there are other clubs in the
circuit that figure to defeat Los
Angeles between now and the middle
Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Perch Cornell, Lefty Mcintyre and
Dick Williams.
The Crescents, who won from the
Takoma Herald nine yesterday, IL to
5. will play at Fort Myer Sunday at
3 o'clock.
Boys Club Elks meet the Lyon Vii
LACE nine tomorrow at l o'clock on
Plaza diamond in the opening game
of a double bill in the Insect Division
of the Capital City loop. Kid Kellys
and Libertys play the second game.
Cardinal Seniors play the Depart
ment of Commerce nine tomorrow at
the Monument grounds and take part
in a double-hea on Sunday At
o'clock Sunday they meet Brookland
at the Plaza in a Capital City series
match and at 3 o'clock encounter the
Anacostia nine at F'airlawn-
Falls Church tossers want a game
for tomorrow with some senior or
junior nine. Call J. l.. Demarest at
Falls Church, SAIL. The teams most
recent victory was registered at the
expense of Potomac Savings Bank.
8 to s.
Fort Myers unlimited team is open
for a game tomorrow and also is
booking for week day clashes. Lieut.
Barksdale Is arranging the schedule
at West 1000.
Union Printers go to Chesapeake
Beach Junction Sunday for Il game
with the Maryland Athletic Club.
Marine Barracks base ballers de-
feated the Naval Hospital nine yes
tel'lay, to 3.
Aztec Juniors won from the Robins,
9 to 5.
Park View Midgets defeated the
RaleighS, Is to 10.
Cur1-ie pitched a nO-l,;f no-run game
for the Mal'berry Insects when the
American AllStars were defeated,
1 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

In the Southern Association there
is another good season to supple
ment that of 1925. Birmingham has
been making a forward move this
wear, to the qualification of those who
have looked upon birmingham as one
of the best base bali cities of the
South. Pittsburgh sent Crowder
back to Birmingham and the kid has
proved that he can win steadily ana
consistently. Maybe Pittsburgh would
have been better off had it kept him.
The Texas League had Fort Worth
down for long time, but it's one
thing to have Fort Worth down and
another to keep it down. Jake AtZ
and his Giants are on the Warpath
again, and so confident is the South
ern Association of the ability of Atz
to win a pennant that they are talk
ing thus early in the Southern cir
cult about seeing Fort Worth again
in the Dixie series.
Eastern Needs Strengthening.
The Eastern League has not been
quite as successful as in other years,
but an uncertain division of strength
was responsible for that. AS three of
the clubs are playing better ball than
they WERE the Eastern is likely to get
Strengthened out.
In the Midwest the championships
are being we'll contended and some
good ball players are being developed.
That will be of assistance to the club
owners in that section, because there
are too many major league options
being played in too many minor
leagues. That means empty pockets.
for minor owners.
Generally speaking. there has been
no time since the war when so many
leagues entered upon the Fourth of
July period with their teams so we'll
matched. OF course, that means that
more leagues will carry through to
the finish of their schedules. Prob
ably all of them will.
Copyright 1920