davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

: Tunney changed his mind about
fighting only one fight at the neigh
borhood clubs. lie fought three
others and won them all, looking
better each time.
He Wasn't Interested
One of those four fights was stag
ed at the old Paramount A. C. which
was then operated by Billy Gibson.
Tunney's present, manager.
1t was held on a hot summer
night. Tunnoy was meeting one of
the Jaspers from Harlem in a six
rounder. Gibson usually sat at the
ringside personally supervising his
programs. But it was too hot for
him this night, so he sat in the front
office, about 100 feet away, cooling
off before an electric fan,
Say Gibson" shouted a voice
from the arena. come on out and
watch this kid Tunney go. He looks
pretty sweet"
Watch him yourself" barked
Gibson. Il wouldn't walk 100 feet to
see the Corbett-Sullivan fight re-
peatcd.'
Tunney tells that story himself.
And l don't blame Billy a whole
lot. 1 can still remember that night.
The place was like bake oven"
All the while Tunney was still
working as a stenographer and &C
countant in the downtown offices of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Didn't Talk Much
That Job looked awfully good to
me in those days" says Tunney,
and I didn't do much talking
around the office about my fights for
fear l would get the can"
This was in 1917. Presently the
war reached a point where America
decided to get in and Tunney en-
listed in the marines.
Tnnney, in his own way. is a
thinker and a philosopher. When the
on witch he sailed glided
out of the East river and into the
Atlantic a sort of spiritual message
came TO him.
1t said You'll die in France"
THAT has always puzzled me"
says Tunney. I'm not morbid by
nature, yet I was positive all the
while I was in France that I had
seen home, mother and my friends
for the last time"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

Charley" Gavin was first base
man and captain of the Spring
streets?
Fred Hickey was one OF the few
fellows in town to own a bicycle with
solid rubber tires?
shimen" Kennedy played in the
line for the Delphis, Nutmeg under
studies?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

A lifeboat, especially suitable for
submarines, has been designed by n
San Francisco man. 1t comes to the
surface when released under water
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

Hartford at New Haven.
Pittsfeld at Providence.
Springfield at Albany.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
The Standing
Games Today

waterbury at Hartford.
New Haven at Bridgc port.
Providence at Springfield.
ALBANY at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Buffalo IS, Jersey City q (1sD.
Buffaol 1, Jersey City 0. (2nd).
q innings).
Newark 6. Toronto 8.
Syracuse 4, Baltimore ..
Rochester 3, Reading 8.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
New York 4, Detroit /.
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia /.
Chicago 5, Washington s.
Cleveland 9, Boston 8. (1sp.
Cleceland 5, Boston 4. (2nd).
az innings).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
The Standing

Games Today
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

Billy" Nelligan was nifty per-
former with polo stick and was
right to home behind the bat on the
ball field?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

x-Batted Tor Genewich In 9Th.
Rostop ,.,.........0OO 600 COLL
Chicago -............0 900 o23 Oox-5
Two base hits--Adams Wilson, Smith.
Home run-Grimm Stolen bases-IIeath-
cote f2l sacrifiees-Kaufmanu Beck.
Struck out--by Kaufman T. umpires-
Risier, Reardon and Mccormick. Time
f,as.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

"Gus" Soffel, Hartford second
baseman. was one of the best In the
Connecticut league on the hitting
end of the hit and run play?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesferda,

Games Yesterday
Philadelphia 9. ST. Louis Z.
Pittsburgh 4, New York 0.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn o.
Chicago 5, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today
Jersey City at Buffalo. ca.
Newark at Toronto. (2).
Baltimore at Syracuse. (2).
Reading at Rochester. (2).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
5 p G a kin 9
of Sports

With the city tennis championship
starting of today, the Boys league
championship decided yesterday,
New Britain winning the state title
In the Legion baseball league and
the Falcons playing Kensington
again tomorrow, sport fans in this
city have certainly enough to &C.
cupy their attention over the week.
end.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
The Standing

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Providence 5, Hartford 4.
Waterbury 5. Albany 2.
Bridgeport 8, Pittsfeld 0.
New Haven at Springfield. rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

X
end.
few of the rules governing the
playoff of the first round in the
tennis championship are given as
follows: All games in the first round
must be finished by Monday, August
81. Games may be played on any
courts agreeable to both players.
The New Britain Tennis club courts
may be used and umpires for the
games will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the club. Reservations
must be made of club courts for
games through w. H. Van Open,
Telephone 345.
The eight seeded played in the
singles are A. Benson, Dressed, kron,
Bassette. E. Benson. Kirkham, r.
Lienhardt and Christensen.
The Eddy Glover post team GER
tainly came through in great style
to win the state championship in
the Legion Baseball league yester-
day afternoon. The New Haven
team will be about as strong an ag-
gregation as the locals will meet
while they play this year and VIC
tory over them, is great step to-
wards the national championship.
The team meets the Bristol, R. l.
team next Saturday in the first game
of a home and home series. Whether
the first contest will be staged here
or there is not yet decided.
Only two games will be played to-
day in the Industrial league at Will
low Brook park. The Il. s. E. and
Stanley Works game has been call
ed off and the New Britain Machine
and Landers will play on Diamond
No. 1 at o'clock instead of that
game.
This change was made late yes
terday afternoon and the informa-
ton was relaye dto this office this |
morning.
Today is the last scheduled day |
for the Dusty" league but the play |
will be continued for some time be- |
cause of the number of games yet to |
be played.
A suggestion has been offered |
from several quarters that the In
dustrial league next year be a twi- |
light affair with seven-inning games
played. This is the only way in |
which the league could finish its
games. At the present rate. none of
the teams seem very anxious to play
baseball on Saturday afternoons and
when a manager is beset with the
problem of getting team when
many of his players don't care to
play. the, interest in the league is
sure tn die down
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28
Games TonorroM

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
(Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

Carfare. closely figured for ten
men. was the guarantee the base
ball teams used to be satisfied with
in out of town games?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-28

"vic" Larson was the most color
full basketball player In the game
and was a big attraction about the
state?
Evening star., 1926-12-14

An attractive suite with much comfort we'll its lines
it. Mahogany fnhed-over birch frame velour up
hostery and loose cushions with interesting panels
markaby priced suite that would fit into any living
with great appropriateness. Two pillows included.
Fourth Floor The Co
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
BACKACHE GIVEN
QUICK RELIEF
Tried home treatment with
Sloan's and pain stops

An aching back is often the result
of tired, over-strained muscles, and
can be given QUICK and complete re.
lief with a very simple home treat
ment. s.
81 had such a bacleache I didn't
know what to do" writes New
York woman. II looked through
nay medicine cabinet to see If /
could find something to help me
and there was a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. / used IL, and in half
an hour was better. The next
day / went to a big engagement
party. Now, when anyone has u
pain. say use Sloan's. #"
The marvellous effectiveness of
Sloan's is due to the stimulating e..
feet that II has upon the circula.
tion. Straight to the sick, aching
Tissues, II sends IA healing tide Of
fresh new blOod--clears out the
trOuble-kills the pain.
80 pleasant and clean Ia use, too.
No need 10 rub Just pat II un
gently, Al druggists--:l5 cents. Dr.
Far, = sloan, AS w. 18th So.
New IsSk
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
j. s. BUYS HUGE
GAME REFUGE
NJ InternationaI News service

Nv International SNeWb ScENAeO
WATERLOO, Iowa, March To-
The purchase of land for the Up
per Mississippi Wild Life and Fish
Refuge is proceeding rapidly, ac-
.cording to Clifton H. Hallowell,
secretary of the Izaak Walton
League m Iowa, who has been COM
n1issioned by the Government 10
acquire land for the purpose.
Overflow lands and bottom lanus
along the Mississippi between Rock
Island. and Wabash, Mimi, dls-
lance of 80 miles, with a totai
are of 343, 5000 acres. are to be
purchased under an act or Con-
gress for the conservation OF wild
fife resources in the region
HallowelI has been active in the
work of acquiring the land since
last fall. He, states he is making
good progress, paying only rom
81 to So per acre for large tracts
of bottom and timber lands.
'eThe real value m this property,
which cannot be utilized agricul.
turally, lies in its restoration and
preservation in it's original cOndt-
ton. rich in timber, fish and FUR
rearing animals" HallOweIl said.
Members of the Izaak Walton
League backed the bill in Congress.
Through Hallowell. the league also
league also purchased 1.740 acres
OF land, in the Jackson Hole coun-
try (Wyoming) for the preservation
OF herd Of 1904 elk.
Ha1fowelI states the purchase was
made for $4,000. and has resulted
in the preservation and increase
of the herd, which was in danger
of determination. A tract of 325
acres was sown in alfalfa and the
remainder was given over to graz
ing rllrnoSeS
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

Capital Players basketball group.
7:15: Capital Players voIIey ball
group! SIS; lEomers gymnasium
class. featuring relaxing exercises
for office workers. 5 basketball
groups Of the Princess Athletic
Club, 8 p. m.
East Washington Community
Center dependent Afidgets, 6:45;
Independent Athletic Club, Z; Wash
ington Boys Independent Band, z;
basketry class, $50: Pleasure Club,
$3.50 b. m.
Ii. w. Brown Community Center
ChiIdren's dramatic instruction,
3.15: library open, tU 5 p. m.
Park View Community Center.
Girl Scouts, 3:15; piano class, 3:15;
basketry class, open for member
ship. s.; Colonial Novelty Orchestra
practice, 1870; bridge class, open
for membership, 5; Park View Par
ent Teacher association, featuring
fathers night b. m.
Thomson Community Center
Glass In Spanish, 7s15; Washington
Opera Company rehearsal. s.: Auc-
ton Bridge Club, open for mem
bership, s.; Gregg dictation class. q;
two classes of Washington Trade
Union College. 1870; mems class in
blue print reading and estimatings
s: men 's< class in drafting, 8 p. m:
BirRflle Community C7en 1t e r---
Music class for adults and children,
Industrial art class, Art and Craft
Club, class in rkythn1, 3:15: boys
game group, chorus singing for chill
dren, Girls Industrial Art Club,
1880: Carnation Thrift Club. Vino
daughsis Industrial and Social Club,
s: Boyg Art and Craft Club. ORA
matte Club, 9; folk dancing, $50
p. m.
Cleveland Community Center
Stitch and Chatter Industrial Art
Club, Iampshade making. millinery
and dressnnking groups, Amphion
GIee Club, sight reading and chorus
work, flowermaxing Instruction
class, Eaxophone Orchestra, Jonquil
Club. s p. m.
Randall Community Center-In-
rdustrial Art Group. junior music
and game group. 8: r.. C.. G. Ath.
letic Social Club, 8 p. m.
West Washington Community
Center-Home economics group,
neighborhood council. Criterion So
ciaI Club, Georgetown Football Club.
7:30: Whist Club. 8; Patriarchs
Training School, First Brigade
Band, Dramatic Club, lincoln Ath.
letic Club, Georgetown Props Ath,
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

Lenten Piay-St. Patrick Play
ers in THE Vision. r Carroll Hal
at $40 p. m.
Concert-united states Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley Hall
$50 o'clock.
Meeting Wheel Of Progress
jefferson room. Mayflower Hotel
s o'clock.
Banquet = Washington Alumni
Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting Sunday School Insti-
tute, diocese of Washington, st.
Johns Parish Hall. o'clock.
Concert United States Marine
Band Orchestra, band auditorium,
Marine Barracks, $3.50 O'Clock.
Meeting Vincent B. Costello
Post. No. 10, American Legion.
room Is. District Building. 8
Dinner-United Law Enforce.
ment Clubs OF Maryland, Con
gressional Country Club, $3.50
o'clock.
Meeting Anthropological Society
OF Washington. rooms 42-4o, United
states National Museum, 4:4b
o'clock.
Meeting Columbia Historical So
ciety, Cosmos Club assembly hail.
S:15 o'clock.
Meeting Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, Willard ballroom,
o'clock.
Meeting Henry ID. Cooke Home
and School Association school audi.
torium, o'clock.
Me ct n g. Cranch- Tyler Parent
TIE achers' Association. Cranch
school, 3:15 p. m.
AT. Home"Susan B. Anthony
Foundation. p. M, Shoreham
Hotel
Card partyLadies' Auxiliary Of
Federal Post, No. S24, ". #. w,
635 M st. NJ e., s p. m.
Meeting Mithras Lodge Of Per-
lection, Masons, 8 p. m.
M tin Especial dance com
mittee, st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
No. Is, @. e. g., over Kresge'a
store, Eleventh and g Streets
Northwest. p. m.
Central High Community Center
Hebrew Congregation s. s. A. Al.
basketball teams, Nightcap Athletic
Club, Workshop Players, 1880; De.
partmenta1 Players. O-E-Mor Ora
matte Club, p. m.
Columbia Community Center
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

letic Club, reed and basketry Class,
5 p. m.
Tomorrow
Communication washington Cen
tennial Lodge. No. IL, Masons. 6
p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Play The Vision. 2 st. PatIiRk's
Players, Carroll Hail. SIS p. nj.
Lecture sInefficienc and Bro
n1idisn: the Cure. ;, Linn "a. p. Gale,
room az, SO2 r. ST. N. W., s p. M.
Address Miss Janet Richards,
current events section. Women's
City club, 4:45 p. M.
st. Patrick's Dinner Worhen's
City Club, $50 p. m.
Meeting Kamp Kahlert commit
tee, II w. g. Az. s n. m.
Dinner--East Gate Chapter, No.
III, d. n. s.; East Gate Temple, $50
to p. m.
Meeting Center for Psychic De-
velopment. Playhouse. 1914 N st.
". w, p. m.
Luncheon-Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, assembly room Of
Chevy Chase Circle Presbyterian
Church. 12:45 81 m.
a Address Foreign Trade Promo
ton III che Far East. Frank a.
Eldridge, Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Presbyterian Church oil
Chevy Chase Circle, 3 b. M.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
Doings Today and TOn1orrOyv
By TAD

B. letic club, reed and basketry class
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
BERGER ASKS PENSIONS
FOR WORKERS OVER 90

Psnsioning of all soldiers of
Industry past so years old and
without means of support was pro-
vfded in bill introduced today BY
Representative Berger (S). Of Wis
consin.s
I'VE pension soldiers because they
render service on the field Of bat.
tie. But the work of the soldier of
industry is much more necessary.
Amy worker who has labored for a
meager wage for twenty years or
more has created more wealth than
q pension in old age can repay, :
Berger said.
The highest the Government
would pay under the bin would be
s. week.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
MAD DOG BIT / S Chill DREN
PLAYING AROUND SCHOOL

= HADDoNFIELD. N u. March / s.
Eighteen persons IN Delaware town
ship, 16 Of them children. are IN
dergoing treatment to prevent the
development OF rabies as result
OF being bitten BY q mad dag,
The animal was killed and It's
head taken to the State board Of
health laboratory at Trenton ~
CHIEF Of Police Branin. The Off
cials reported the dog had been
suffering with rabies In the worst
form.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
STORE
CHATS

For those who may
have use for the many
odd pieces and suites Of
every description, is a
splendid opportunity for
great savings. Every
department is repre-
sented. Remember, too,
that tAGrogan" Furniture
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satisfaction. This policy
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moderately priced furni-
ture that proves cheaper
in the long run. Grogan
Furniture satisfies.
eGrogan's Liberal and
Convenient pawn en-
terms always meet fully
the desires of our pa
irons. The payment
plan is not exploited to
sell Terms. rather than
Value" We arrange
payments on a mutually
satisfactory. basis. Open
an account.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
PROCEEDINGS IN FALL-DOHENY
OIL CONSPIRACY TRIAL TIE THE,
CASE IN CONSTITUTIONAL. KNOT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-(P-Heavy
siege oratory on the FaH-Doheny oil
conspiracy trial today tied the pro-
ceedings into a constitutional knot, the
outcome of which still was in doubt
when court recessed until Monday.
While witnesses waited and with the
jury excluded, the opposing batteries
of big calibre legal talent poured an
incessant fire of argument upon a con-
Stitutional salient regarded as vital
by both sides. The focal point of the
broadsides was the question of the ad-
instability in evidence of the testimony
given before the senate oil investigat-
ing committee in 1923-24 by Edward
L.. Doheny. Included in this testimony
is Dohepy's own story of how he ad-
vanced 100000 to Albert B. Fall, CO.
defendant, while the latter was secre-
tary of the interior.
Before the day was over the hostili-
ties had spread along the whole legal
front, with defense attorneys accusing
the prosecution of disregarding the
Continued from Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
BRITISH FIR NJ S
ACCEPT MEXICO
OIL PROVISIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 l1.-Ac.,
ceptance by all the British oil inter
ests in Mexico of the provisions of
that countrys petroleum laws, which
have been the subject of extended
diplomatic correspondence between
Mexico and the United States was
announced in telegrams received and
made public today by the Mexican
embassy.
The kilograms from Mexico City
were to the effect that Harry Had
field Hallat. in behalf of the Com
pania Mexicana De Petrolo, which
includes all the British oil interests
in Mexico, had filed with the de-
partment of industry, commerce and
abor petition asking the con-
firmatory concession of his oil rights,
IN accordance with article 155 of the
oil regulations and articles ID and
Is of the same law"
The number of lots on which con-
formation was asked was placed at
4O1, representing an approximate
area of 200, 0,00O,000 acres. The teIe-
grams also said that LA Corona,*
an important Dutch company, as wel1
as "some American and other cor
porations" already had complied with
the requirements of the oil laws IN
the same form as the British inter-
eets The embassy appended state
ment declaring it was to be noted
that the opposition by some Amer>
can oil companies to the aforemen-
toned law and regulations had been
fundamental subject of recent dip
iomattc correspondence between gov
crpments of Mexico and the United
States"
State department officials declin-
ing to comment on the embassy's an
nouncement, preferred to let the re
cent notes made public by Secretary
kellogg speak for themselves.
Regarding this particular phase Of
the diplomatic negotiations, trfe
American government in its note of
July 81 declared Mexico claimed the
right to convert unqualified owner>
ships INTO terms for years by the
simple device of requiring the eN-
istng' titles to be exchanged for
concessions of limited duration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
Run1anian King Near Death; Former Crow1
Prince Nay By Coup D'Etat Gain Thron!
PN-lO NUMBER !,
REACHES GOAL
FRIDAY EVENING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. = up - The
PN-10 No. 2, piloted by Lieut.. Com. Fl
T. Bartlett, arrived at Colon, Panama
at 5;2S p. m. today, completing a 'hor
of SIS miles from Cape Francis, Isle
of Pines.
Commander Bartlett reported to the
navy department that everything
, functioned we'll from Norfolk to Pan
anna, except that lubricating oil con-
sumption was too high" and that the
radio was exceptional"
This was the first official report on
the behavior of the two PN-10 planes
since they left Norfolk, Va, Tuesday
afternoon an an attempted nonstop
flight to Colon to try for a new dis
tance record for this type of seaplane
and to demonstrate it's scouting ability.
Both machines came to grief, how
ever, the PN-10 No. 2 after exhausting G
it's oil, and the PN-10 No. after break
ing connecting rod on it's starboard
engine. The PN-10 No. hoped off
at 6:55 this morning from st. Francis,
western tip of the Isle of Pines, on
which she went down Wednesday
morning, and completed the hop to the
in 10 hours and 33 minutes, averaging
1876 knots an hour
Admiral Edward w. Eberle, chief of
naval operations, said tonight that he
was "much gratified that the men
showed so much nerve in desiring to
continue the flight after having gone
down once" Other officials and Off
GERS of the navy department were lib
eral in their praise of the fliers. 1t
was pointed out tonight that Lieut..
Byron J. Connell, commander of the
PN-1O No. l, in flying LAS miles be-
for dropping into the Caribbean sea
with a broken oil feed pipe, 'estab-
lished the second longest nonstop rec
ord for the United States navy sea-
planes.
The late Commander John Rodgers
flew 1,S41 miles on his Hawaiian
flight, while Capt. Albert G. Reid ira
versed 1880 miles in the NC4 on it's
trans Atlantic jaunt in 1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
WILL.
6 LIV E S
FOR | MURDER

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov 26 R.-S.x lives
we're forfeited to the state for the
taking of one when jury here re-
turned verdict of guilt and de-
creed hanging for the convicts VINO
slew Peter N. Klein, a deputy warden
in the new state penitentiary near
Statewide, last May as step in a
short Lived break to liberty. None
of the convicts displayed emotion as
he was named. Those who must
hang are, IN the order of the ver-
dict: Charles Shader, 19 years old.
the youngest of the six, who is
serving a life sentence for murder.
Charles Duchowski, 25, who is
serving a sentence of 25 years for
murder.
Walter stalesky, 27, serving ten
years to life for burglary.
Bernardo Roa, "a, Mexican, serving
life sentence for murder.
Roberto TorreZ, 26, Mexican, ten
years to life for murder
Gregario Rizo, 20, Mexican, ten
years to life for burglary.
Klein was killed in his office in
the cell house devoted to solitary con-
finement The seven conv.cts formed
ranks and forced a captain of guards
to march at their head across the
ing through the gate and in escap-
ing in the slain depty warden's
motor car
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
WOMAN JUROR FAINTS
DURING TESTIMONY In
BRITISH MURDER CASE

MAIDSTONE, England, Nov. 26.-(P)
Painting of a woman juror and the
defendants dramatic denial that he
had fired the shot that killed his
friend j. T. Derham, We're high spots
in the trial today of Alphonse F. A.
Smith for murder.
Smith, who is a grandson of the late
Hugh Ryan, Canadian railway builder,
was calm and imperturable during the
three hour examination before Judge
Sir Horace Avory. Throughout he
maintained that he had never threat
ened to kill Derham, although he ad-
mitted he had learned that Derham
and Mrs Smith were unduly friendly.
The reading of several poignant pro-
testations by Smith of abiding love
for his wife, read into the record by
his counsel, Sir Edward Marshall Hall,
proved too much for one of the two
women jurors. AS the advocate read
one letter in which Smith told his wife
that she had given him glimpse of
heaven and then appealed to her not to
throw him life belt only to" withdraw
it at the last gasp" the woman juror
gave way to an emotional outburst.
She leaned back in her chair and as
tears streamed from her eyes, moaned
agonizingly.