davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
Going Lower

Totals 2s "a 81 Totals 80 s27 10
Washington ..... 90 1900 0 o DO
Chicago .......O 10000 x--3
Runs-Fa1k (3). Grouse. Errors
Peck, Ruel stolen bases-Peck. Kamm.
Bases on balls-Oft Ruefher, s. off
Thomas, T. Struck out-By Thomas
g. by Ruether. 2. Umpire1--Naliip
Connolly and Geisel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
SandIot Results
Yesterdays aandlot results fcllgw:
Capitsi CITY Aaseeiation

ysstsrday.s. snndIot results fellow:
Capital City Association
SENIOR CLASS
Trenlont 1o; cardInai ..
JUNT0R CLASS s4ags1 sg6u
srnlthfield. 4: Tako1aA TIGERS
Freers IL; Chac0nan. &
Corinthian, 81 Congressional,
MIDGET CLASS
New Haven. q aouthsenA ..
Corinthians s: ApoIIe.
AUTH 3; HsnO.
Inaspsndent Games
oixmpias. IL; Rfvefshoress 8.
Argonne, s. Chaplin,
Tate, 9:s Aurora. 8.
Cfovera 81 Earle. 8.
Ku KIux Khan. (: Oxen Hill
st. Joseph,s Msrylssnd. =.
Arlington seniors. 10 Psnross 5.
MeSse janisrs. II; whits Haven. 8.
Kennedy, Is; Xorkes L..
5ss;,Sr Sss:s ie he aEoh 49,
Ontario. 10: Robins, :.
Ratio. Z; Norttwestern. 3
Hess. Z; Liborty
Bradbury Heights. ass Concerdiana. 8.
Athleties e; ssabroek. s..
Union PRinteFd, 3; M6 RAINIER =
Modoe. 5 Bennine. Q.
2Cherrydal&s g Comf0rterss ..
Crescent 1ffdgotA 10s Standard. q
Jeffereon Fire Department, 8; Mylex. =
s sssiosai : s ciTsiss w..A,nston
chew Chase, 8; severn. ..
Falls Church, s.; Arlington, 4.
Red Cox, s; B1adensbuFg. s.
Boiling Field. s. Kenilworths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
Nav York. 10; Cincinnati, 3.
brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 5.
(Only games Scheduted.)
GAMES TO-DAY.
NJ. Louis at Brooklyn.
CHICAGO at Phlladelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati At New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
midland on foam

The Syracuse baseball club has two
Indians on the roster, Fronan, 3
Cherokee. and Mason, Z Chippewa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
GRIFFS AND White S0X
FIELD THR|LLNGLY
~ IlOuis a. DOugher

CHICAGO 1Not any better outedng has been seen this
season than exhibited here in the second Of the Series
between White SOx It brilliant bringing
$4,000 feet than once And both SIDES
shared in the honor being noted for their fairness
III. Isnn s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
League Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 9; WASHINGTON, o.
Cleveland, 4: philadelphia, 1.
Boston, z; Detroit, 3.
New York. g. st. Louis, s.
GAMES TO-DAY
WASHINGTON ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
atanAlm1 NJ Tammu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

American Leagus. Ruth. Nee York.
y National Leaeua. bottOmlsN g.
Louia o,
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
SEIZE HOME BREW

Putnam police. for the second time within a year, conducted liquor raid at the home of Napoleon Benoit, Wal nut street. Saturday evening. The officers only found some home brew. This they took away with 0hem and later the owner waived his right to the thirty-seven bottles and their con- tents. There were no signs of selling, according to the police, and in order to get a criminal conviction in state court either sale or keeping with in- tent to sell must be proven. The last time Benoit was raided he was brought into court but was found not guilty of a violation of the liquor law.
 It is understood that the raid was staged after complaint had been made to the prosecuting attorney that liquor was being sold at Benoit's home. The investigation did not bear out this al legation and the case has been drop ped.
 The raid was conducted under the supervision of Sergeant George Liard, Officers Dumas, Durand and Page talk ing part. The beer was taken to the police station and after the owner had waived his rights to it, was destroyed.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
P. II. S NOTES

This evening in the Putnam High school gym the High school basket ball team will play the Plainfield High team. Besides the clash between the varsity teams, the girls basket ball team of the local school will stage n game with the girls team from Plain field. Dancing will follow the games,
 4 large number of students in the history classes of the school are en- gagged in an essay contest which IS now in progress there. A beautiful bronze medal is offered by the Illinois Watch Company through F.. L. Prince & Sons. it's local agent, for the best essay written in the school on the life of Abraham Lincoln
 Next week the High school faculty will conduct the annual mid-year ex- aminations The semi-annual tests will commence on Tuesday and will be extended throughout the week.
 Edith Goyette. Junior typtst, has recently received her Underwood cer- tifcate for writing thirty words a minute for fifteen consecutive min utes.
 Wednesday morning at assembly Mrs. Bartlett gave a talk to the stu dent body informing them concerning the coming Chautauqua program.
 Next Friday evening in the State Armory the junior class will hold it's Junior Promenade. the social event of the year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
ROTARY CLUB

Charles Champlin of a Southbridge theatrical company was the speaker at the Putnam Rotary club luncheon, which was held at the Putnam Inn Wednesday noon. Mir Champlin took for the subject of his interesting ad- dress, Doing Good For Others. In the course Of his talk he brought out the fact that giving is an art as well as a habit and one must give in order to gain. He also stated that most men can sell but few can give with the right spirit accompanying 1t and that the only remedy for this Is regular practice. His enjoyable dis course was brought to close with Q poem. which conveyed further thoughts along this same line, reeited in an able manner.
 II was announced at the meeting that the Putnam Rotary club would at tend the charter night of the newly or ganized Rotary club in Danielson on February and take an active part in the event.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
MIR. DAVENPORTSAYS
 ANDRE SATISFIED
Had Pomfret Property Gone Up and Florida Property Down
 Shoe On Other Foot
Denies Any Misrepresentation In Real
 Estate Deal

The Patriot two weeks ago printed an article concerning a civil aetieH in which Ivan Andre of neland. Fla. is the plaintiff and II. H. Davenport, for merly of Pomfret. is one of the de- fendants, setting forth some of the al- legations made in Andres writ of complaint. The plaintiff seeks to re- cover Florida real estate traded to Mir Davenport and to Guy L. Baker. de- faulting assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam, alleging misrepresentation and fraud in the transaction.
 In letter from Mir Davenport the former Pomfre: citizen says in part:
 Clearwater. Fla, Jan. l3, 1926. "The Putnam Patriot:
 Dear Sirs: l have often said that you could not believe but very little that you see in print I may be wrong but was always told that there are two sides to every story.
 You say Andre is an artist. He is a Florida realtor. But if he can paint anything as good as he can paint the property that he owns or has ta sell he must be good painter or artist Up to the present moment l have not heard anything from him or anyone in Deland. and was surprised that you knew so much.
 You say the Grosvenor farm. There are four or more Grosvenor farms in Pomfret. Which do you mean? traded Andre the Spring farm in Pomfret and gave him deed the same as I got it What more could 1 do? The same number of acres and all l showed him the pie lures of the buildings that were taken after left for Florida in the fall of 1924 and which were sent to me. never told him that the farm was worth $50 ,000 or anything of the kind. That was told him by some other real estate man.
 When he came to Putnam last summer l took him from the Putnam Inn in my car and showed him the Spring farm, drove up in front of the station when We got back. and he said that he was satisfied and wanted me to 70 in with him. as l had large circle of friends. and sell some Florida property. Because l refused to do so he got sore. but said no more about Il.
 .sThe amount of the whole thing IS that if Pomfret property had gone up and Florida property had gone down the shoe would be on the other foot.
 Yours truly,
 "H II. DAVENPORT.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
RECEIVES PRESENTS
Friends of Mrs. Armand Benoit Give
 Her Surprise

\ surprise party was given to Mrs. Armand Benait of Ven den Noort street. Monday evening. \ diamon ring was presented to her as gift from her husband and the members of Motor Truck Company No of the Putnam fire department gave her n set of silver knives and forks, which was presented by Foreman Frank Du- mas. An address was read and pre- sented by Adhemar Benoit, and bou- auet of thirty-two carnations was given to Mrs. Bcnoit.
 During the evening music was fur nished by an orchestra composed of Victoria Basley, cornet; Albina Bas- ley, violin. both girls from Dayville George Lajeunesse, banjo and violin Henry Baker, drums and Harry Bovla, piano. Refreshments were served by MT. BenOit, and the guests partlei- pated in dancing and singing. A large birthday cake made by Mrs. Eugene Gaumond was cut during the evening
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. Mir. and Mrs. Emil Lajeunesse, Jr., Mir and Mrs. George Trudeau. Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Gau- mond, MT. and Mrs. Adhemar Ben oft. Mir. and Mrs. Simon Berthiaume, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bonosconi, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bardier, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Beausoleil, MT and Mrs. Ma poleon Benoit, Sr., Mir. and Mrs. Ma poleon Benoit. Jr., Mir and Mrs. Zepherin Harquoil. MT and Mrs. Frank Dumas. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Emil Lajeunesse, Bella Bea- oit. Juliet Benoit. Mrs. Joseph Te- treault. Biola Benoit. Medora Benoit, Mrs. Josephine Potvin. Leonel Ben oit. 4. I.avigne. Mrs Amelia Daigle, MT. and Mrs. Edward Girard. Mrs. Mary l.. Gaumond. Henry frudeau and Arthur Provencal, Mrs. Mary Dupre and Alfred Catcher.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
PRETTY WEDDING AT
 C.E. WILLIS HOME
Only Daughter Becomes Wife of Stanley E. Johnson of
 North Grosvenordale
Nup,isl Ceremony Under Bridal Arch
 ol Roses


 Al the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Clarence E. Willis. @ Woodstock avenue. al i.30 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, Miss Alice Mae Willis became the bride of Stanley F. Johnson. son Of Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson. Of North Grosvenordale. The uuptial ceremony was performed in the pres ence of relatives and friends by Rev, II Goring Alder. rector of St. Philips Episcopal church. the double ring ser vice being used
 Miss Marion Dahoil of New London was bridesmaid and knute Johnson of New York brother of the bride groom. was best man The bride was given in marriage by her father. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Emora Fisher as the bridal party entered.
 Brides Gown
 The bride wofe gown df pink eeergette over peach eolored satin, and carried a piuk shower bouquet. For a going away costume she wore a dress of blue crushed crepe. coat of lipstiek red trimmed with gray fur.
 The bridesmaid wore gray georgette over pink satin. and carried pink flow CTS.
 The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silk umbrella. The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a silver vanity case. The hrideeroom's gift to the best man was set uf gold cuff links engraved with the insignia of the Odd Fellows The gift Co Miss Fisher was a necklace.
 The Willis home was prettily decor ated for the wedding. the color scheme being extensively carried out in pink, the ceremony being performed under bridal arch of pink roses and ever green with pink streamers gathered together in the center of the room forming canopy of the adopted col or.
 The bride has lived in Putnam for the past seven years. returning Co Putnam with her parents from War ren. k. L. after former residence m this city. She attended the public and high schools in Warren and in Putnam she has been employed in the mill of the Hemiuway Silk Company
 Born North Grosvenordale
 Mr. Johnson was born in North Grasvenordale and has always lived in that village. He attended the pub lie school in the village and the Tour tellotte Memorial High school He is a member of israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows. of which is was recently installed vice grand, and is painter by trade
 Many beautiful and useful gifts were received, including two silver services. linen. electric appliances. and furniture. Presents were received from the Odd Fellows and Putnam Grange. Mrs. Johnson holding office in the latter organization A large nun her of guests from New York, Provi- deuce. New London, Worcester, North Grosyenordalc, and Putnam attended.
 Following the wedding, Mf. and Mrs. Johnson left on n trip to New York City. \ weeks stay is antiei- pated there, after which they will re- turn to Putnam, making their home at 70 Woodgtock nVeuup
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
MISS BONNEVILLE
 MARRIED MONDAY
Wedding and Mass With Spe- eial Music At St. Mary's
 Church
Wedding Breakfast at Home of Mir
 and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville

Relatives and friends were Tn at tendance at the wedding and nuptial high mass for Miss Bella Louise Bon neville. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bonneville. Woodstock avenue, and Charles F. Lacreix. son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph I.aeroix. Bal tie. at St. Mary's church. Monday morning at nine o'clock. The cere- mony was performed and mass sung by the pastor of the church. Rev Arthur W Routhier
 During the wedding and mass there was a special musical program by St Mary's choir. of which Miss Bonneville was for a number of years a member Mrs. Antonio Parent sang Gounod g Ave Maria" for the ofrertory.
 Cousin Bridesmaid
 The birde was attended by Miss Annette Gagne of Bridgeport. a eou- sin. as bridesmaid, and Noe J Laeroix, brother of the bridegroom. was best man.
 The bride was prettily gowned in silver and gold lace over rose satin. hat to match. and carried bridal bouquet For her travelling costume she wore black satin with broeade and a hat suitably designed to match. The bridesmaid wore peach georgette crepe over Nile green satin, hat to match. and carried tea roses.
 The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a silver hair set and the bride groom presented his best man a pair of gold cuff links.
 Wedding Breakfast
 Following the mass a wedding break fast was served at the home of the brides parents. where large number of gifts of silver. cut glass. linen. fur niture and ornaments were displayed. Later in the day the couple left for a two weeks trip to New York and other places.
 Miss Bonneville was born in Put nam and has always lived here. She graduated from St. Mary's school and attended the high school. She IS pop ular in the younger set.
 Mir. Lacroix was born in Baltic and up to a short time ago had always liv- ed there. He was educated in St. Jos eph's school of Baltic and came to Put nam a short time ago to accept posi- ton in the weaving department Of the Waterman Worsted Company.
 Upon their return from their we'd ding trip Mir. and Mrs. Laeroix will make their home temporarily with Mrs. Lacroix's parents. They will be at home after Saturday, January 29.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
BECOMES JUSTICE
Judge Hinman Takes His Place On
 Supreme Court Bench


 George E. Hinman of Willimantic, for the past SIX years a judge of the superior court. who held court in Putnam last week. took his place oh the bench of the supreme court Of errors when the January session of the supheme court opened at New Ha- ven. Monday.
 Justice HiHman takes the place of Justice John l. keeler of Stamford, who retires from the supreme court bench in February because he has reached the age limit. Justice kee- Ter will not sit at the present term because appeals argued al this time could not be gotten ready for final form before the time of his retire ment arrives.
 No Windham county cases are on the supreme court docket for the January session.
 Monday evening. February 1, the Windham County Bar will give Jus tice Hinman complimentary dinner at the Putnam Inn. The committed in charge of the arrangements are A. s. Macdonald. Judge Frank H. Foss and Judge Sabin S Russell.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
MASONIC CLUB DANCE

The first dance to be given by the newly organized Masonic Club will b. held tonight in Odd Fellows hall, Pnmfret street Music will be furnish ed by Dick Sharpe's Serenaders and the program will include old fashion ed tunes and dances. Refreshments will be served.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
MEASLES REPORTED

According to the weekly report of the State Board of Health, for the week ending January l6. cases of measles in the eastern part of Wind ham county were reported as foi- lows Putnam |, Ponfret 2, Thomp- son [, Woodstock |.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
Married Woman Eats
 Only Bread and Milk

'T could eat only bread and milk, everything else soured and formed gas. Since taking Adlerika I can eat any thing without causing gas" (Signedl Mrs. J. B. Manning ONE spoonful Adierika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stom- ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Excellent for obstinate constipation, often removing surprising amounts of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. J. J. Dupre, Drug Rist Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
JIMMIE TO ENTERTAIN

An entertainment will be given in the Israel Putnam School hall, Friday evening, January %, at 730 o'clock, by the pupils of the sixth grade, under the direction of Miss Ash and Miss Whiting. -------
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Aztecs Bolster
Team for Sunday
Sunset Contests

The Sunsets will find a strength
ened pitching staff and infield when
they meet the Aztecs in a pair of
games Sunday at Van Dazzle Stadium.
The morning game is set for 10
o'clock and the Afternoon contest for ;.
Manager Schwab of the Aztecs, ha.
added three hurlers, Holmes, Brought
and Jacobs. Michaels, 18th Field
Artillery catcher, has been signed by
Schwab, besides Fleming and Che
quette, infielders of the ARTILLERY
nine. Besides this new material. inc
West Siders have Dany Perez. i
capable slow-ball twirler. and Joe
Thesis, fast-ball youngster.
The Sunsets will use Glazier and
kearney on the mound. with Conoly
and Belts sharing the work behind
the bat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Have to Rise Early
to Beat This Club

The Chapultepec Club players who
make the Sunday trip to Hondo with
the team for pair of games thore
will be compelled to arise at o'clock
in the morning and be at Manager
Barajas' house, prepared for a quick
getaway.
The following members of the team
are expected to make the trip: Soils.
Reyes. DE La Pena. Cara. Aguilar,
Munoz, Sanchez, Ziegler. Supelveda,
HidalgO, II. Cara. Barajas. Hendln-
dez and Conforms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Texas Ball Clubs
,0utdraW Western

Western League crowds apparent
do not compare with Texas League
turnouts. Oklahoma City, winning tho
attendance cup for the largest opening
day baseball crowd, had not quite
5000 paid admissions. it is announced
frnm league headquarters. Fort
Worth. winner in the Texas League,
drew 1882. while the seventh club on
the list. Houston, had 1855 and Waco,
last. 2639.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
OLD GRUDGE BATTLE.
MITCHELL VS.. FINLEY

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. April %.
Pinkcy Mitchell. of Milwaukee, junior
welterwcight champion, and Jimmy
Finley, 145-pound champion Of the
Pacific coast. were matched here to-
day for fight on May 81. according
to an announcement made by Johnny
Frybeur Of the Cedar Rapids Amuse-
ment association. The battle will be
staked in the open at Frontier park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Doug Grant Beats
WetherGd, 6 and 4

SUNNINGDALE. Berkshire. Eng.
land. April 23.-JPJ-DOu-las Grant
native Of California. hut long a resi-
dent Of England. today gave a fine
performance on tho golf links, dc.
fearing Roger Werhcrrd. the former
British amateur champion. in the
@cmi-fiHal round of tho Surrey C"uu-
~ championship By 9 up aud t1
play.
Ia the final. Gmul meet, AIairr
:. T. ThDnburu. who in tho other
semi final defeated Major Z. .. Hrz-
irl, Que 81 tho Walker Guy uUmiucos-
by aud ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
OUCEIMAN MAY FACE HOUSTON HERE
Genaro May Defeat Fernandez
MAJOR LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting: Johnston, Braves, ISL
Runs: Frisch. Giants, and sand, Phil
lies, 10.
Hits. Hornsby, Cardinals. is.
Doubles: Frisch. Giants, 6.
Triples: Wilson. Cubs, I.
Homers: Williams, Phiilles; Bottom
ley and Haley, Cardinals, 2.
Stolen bases: Frisch, Giants, and
Mueller. Cardinals. (.
Pitching: Rhcm, Cardinals; Lucas,
Reds, and Petty, Robins, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting: Spurgeon. Indians, .4s4
Runs: Ruth. Yangees. 10.
Hits: Flagstead. Red Sox, and Dykes,
Athletics, IS.
Doubles: Flagstead, Red sox, s.
Triples; Gehrig, Yankees. g..
IIomcrs: Collins. Yankees, 8.
Stolen bases: Rice and Myer, Scna-
tors. 3.
Pitching: Lyons, White Sox; Ruffing'
Red Sox, and Ruether. Senators, :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Yankees Will Give
Four for Mc0uaid

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 23.-Cp)
Pitcher Herb McQuaid will remain
with the New York Americans, whose
management promised 10 send four
players in payment for him to the
st. Paul club of the American As
ISOLATION. Johnson. a reserve pitcher.
with New York, already is on his
way to st. Paul and an unnamed
outfielder and two other players will
be sent later. McQuaid was sent TO
the Yankees last fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
CATS in HOLE
FOR PITCHERS

FORT WORTH. Tex, April o.
4)-The Cats used up so many huri-
crs in trying yainly to stop the Steers
from taking away their early four
ruin lead yesterday that there ism
much mound timber left in the old
wood-box. Paul Wachtel, who has
been worked overtime, and .Red'
Bird, who hasn't been too successful.
sccm the only cards the Panthers can
draw to in today's game at Herd
Park, with the exception of Walkup,
yanked carly yesterday.
Wachtcl is expncted TO start today
with Walitli3 in reserve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BEATRICE MOVES FIRST

NEW YORK, April 23-P-
Beatrice Noyes easily outran the field
IN the Admiration Purse az Havre DE
Grace yesterday. Scat was two
lengths behind for the place. with
Dexter nosed ont for the show monev.
The time for the 4 Il furl0ngs was
- As seconds.