davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
FOR SAI,E-HOJISES.

COLORED Mr. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
cleo. gas. tapestry brick construction: large
back yard. Main S33. Evening. Lin.
MT. PLEASANT-9 ROOMS AND BATH.
brick. facing Rock Cr PIX H.-w.h.. cleo,
gas. large front ward. garage. Price very
low $4,000. Easy payments. Main S33.
Evenings. Lin. s703-J. g..
1920 PORTER ST--9 ROOMS. MODERN
appointments. Consult OWNER. Franklin
230. 6s
BY OWNER ONLY SIO.s5O ON EASY
terms Located in Chevy Chase. Md. and
within one block of car line. rooms and
baths. bath on each 1oori Open fire
place. 2-car garage. More than half acre
ground. All kinds of fruit. shrubbery and
shade trees 90-foot frontage on concrete
street. May consider trade for investment
property. Main 1915 after $50 am. or
Franklin 7635
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SALE-SUBURB.iN PROPERTY.
(Cnnf inued

Rhode isfAHS 81 HSusHAL AHA paLAsMlD CHARM HUME
rooms h.-wh. elect. hardwood floors
brick mantel. ElasticO finish and Al condi-
ton: owner going West and will take
$l1 500: good terms can be arranged. We
consider this one of the best buys in beau
r. l.. ELLIOTT
Main 9691 North 1850.
a ACRE. s-ROOM HOUSE. HENHOUSE,
garage. brooder fruit. berries: fine land in
Vienna. IL miles from Washington; hard
road and railroad: $500.
2+ acres, broom house: fruit: outbuild-
~ acres: 1O-room house. on hard road.
near school and store. $1,000
so acres: 7-room house near railroad. 14
miles from Washington: fine land; $1,000.
Many other farms and homes. Call Falls
Church 99-J2. J. E. FLAHERTY. 6e
ZANTZINGER BARGAINS.
SIoO TO $500 CASH-BALANCE LIKE
rent: lots. SIS down. So month.
Ar. and =. bung.. sleeping porch. cleo.
New 5-r and tile bath bung.. h.-wh.. all
modern: price. So.750.
New or. and bath bung.. sleeping porch,
elec pipeless fur. laundry trays; corner lot;
Or and bath bung. attic foored h.-w.h.,
ami sleep porch. breakfast room. fireplace.
concrete street: price. 81 500.
Or. and bath semi mi-bung.. double garage.
h..w.hx ami. chicken house and yard.
u ZANTZINCED
Evening star., 1926-06-05

OUTSTANDING VALUES.
UNUSUAL TERMS.
OVERLOOKING 10th. ST.
AND WALTER REED PARK.
~ WONDERFUL ROOMS.
WITH AND WITHOUT GARAGES.
TILED BATH AND SHOWER.
SERVANTS TOILET.
LAUNDRY TRAYS.
HOT-WATER HEAT ELECTRICITY.
MANY FLOOR PLUGS.
CEMENT FRONT AND TWO ROOMY
REAR PORCHES.
CALL MAIN 3217 FOR AUTO
ANY TIME, OR
DRIVE TO 7125 GEORGIA AVE.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO OWN A HOME.
see 171l and 1719 B st. sc. Near Eastern
colonial porch. with inclosru double rear
porches: very deep lot TO 2o-Ioot alley. Your
rent will take care of payments on both
trusts Priced low tor immediate sale.
Call Main 1856. Or call at Room $40. In
surance Building. g.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
FOR COLORED

FOR COLORED.
NEAR Az ST. s.w.
Groom brick house. water. gas. room for
garage: fine condition. $500 cash and $40
monthly.
NEAR 14th AND B SITS. Sc.
heat ess coodton $500 cash
S45 monthly.
NEAR UNION STATION.
heat roo room II for garage: located on on Capitol
cash 'iSi and 81 $40 mt month. '' '''' '''" '''''
NEAR 18th AND B SITS. NE.
wo-family flat. 5 rooms and bath each !:
viii easily rent for $40. Price. $6 $50; good
cash payment required.
EAST ,L wAsa1EGToN sg1s REA5Ty AZ y, CSMRASY.
1879 Oates st. nepr1iced for f9 quick Ind sale
porehes. refss si Terms to suit worthy purchaser.
oa7 18th s., E IN. n AIKEN Main s55e.
Evenings. Atlantic s36-J. 6s
BRICK HOUSE, zoNED AS FIRST COM 20
Price PEEcY eeEIsc T aog Il. RussELf ssHfoo ocoMPANY.
Exclusive Agents;
926 18th st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND r NV; ~,
Downtown home near 18TH ana h-Nlnc
| rooms and bath: modern lmprovement5s; .nr ana
The price is very low. only 81 900 cash is
WAITER WAITER A. BROWN. 14oo II St. N. 1853.
GEORGETOWN FLAT;
rooms snd bath rentsS sTsk for %cssS 500 an
W%ffER Wq1tf ps''f A. bRoWS ss Sso 1870 g. Tess
Evening star., 1926-06-05

VA. HIGHLANDS. BY OWNER LEAVING
the State; will sacrifice my r.. ami. house
and extra large lot. close to station. with
garage: $1,000: $500 cash; a real home
with large rooms and closets. Address BOX
q A Star Office IT.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

BARUAINS.
Beautiful Arbor Lawns.
Widows sacrifice-Investment-
- bed. living dining and breakfast rooms
built-in bath equipment; Lear garage: near
Lyon Village.
Leaving city. owner must sell tile and
brick 7-room, beautiful home: everything
modern: $3.50.
New home: % floors and cellar: latest bath
and kitchen equipment: first trusts accepted.
BOSS. REAL ESTATE,
11o9 Eye st. FIR. 1061-J;
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NnTI "a NJ DTyXy


Broom bungalow, bath, fioored attic,
sleeping porch. open fireplace. hardwood
heater: large lot The ,neatest and com
for $4,000; $500 cash. $50 mo, including
all interest.
and 5 room bung allows. sold on rent
basis with no cash payment.
!. W. ROGERS REALTY CO.,
Gath and r. I. Ave. Mt Rainier. Md.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Phone Hyattsvilie 125.
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SAVE MONEY
and at the same time make an investment
NEW MEw HOMES At CLINTON; MARYLAND.
others offered at arourd the same price.
They far outclass anything else for sale.
Just think of it---a beautiful detached home
with | acre acre let Let with every modern home
refined. healthtu', prosperous neighborhood,
You do yourself an injustice If you do not
inspect these homes.
TO INSPECT-Drivr out Pennsylvania
avenue southeast TO Eleventh street bridge.
turn left up Good Hope Hill, follow State
road to Clinton. Ask for Dents New Homes
or call Main 4SSt for salesman;
GARDINER & DENT INC.
Main 1884 l4O9 l. st NV
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WANTED-MONEY.
SALE-SuBURBAN PROPERLY.

LOAN WANTED"$16,VU 8, ,VUU
ON uniucumhered realty worth $4,000
Is wears ~ 5000 bonus; reliable party
Address Box S-A Star Office. 2.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Musical Art Society President Believes 1t Is Musicians
Civic Duty To Develop Community Music
Mrs. Jesse IT. Bmgau Wau Student artists Spokane Concerts Developed
a High Degree

her way of expressing her enthusiasm for it Since
the St Louis exposition when she one of the
chorus of 100 which took third prize at the fair the
first going TO Wales. the second to Pennsylvania,
she has studied part of each year. Possessing
beautiful lyric soprano voice she has done a great
deal of church and concert work.
She studied under Serge Klibausky of New York
fame at the Cornish school in Seattle in 1921. She
a member of the master class held by Harold
Hurlburt in 1924. and has recently studied with
Kathleen Lawler of New York She studied harmony
composition and musical history at Washington
State College under Professor Strong in bile
Before coming to the Pacific Coast Mrs Burgan
was graduated from Ashland High school and
Business college of Denver and her music founda
ton there was laid by Gwilym Thomas. During
in Portland she studied with Rose Hanscom
Reed and in Tacoma with Frederick Wallis. In
Spokane she has studied with Eleanor Buckley
Jean Gallagher Hays and Mrs. Charles Frees
Ten years ago Mrs. Burgan president of the
Matinee Musical of the Woman's Club club which
she believes is filling wonderful place in the
womans world, and giving women opportunity
to fulfill lifelong ambitions to study music Last
year she president of the Monday Musical Club
which is open to serious students of music and has
membership of 81.
Mrs. Burgan presides beautiful home at
ESG3-26th avenue, where there is charming little
daughter, June Evelyn. years old who is pupil AT
the Hutton school.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, Oct. 7.

City Federation Of Womens cIubs--Luncheon.
first fall meeting Mrs Joseph Haupt presiding.
Crescent tea rooms, | D. m.
Twentieth Century cIub-Mrs A. r. Hough, E917
Thirty-second 10 a m.
f. Hoyt and Mrs II. T. Hoesley hostesses
Pre-School Circle-Franklin school. 7:45 p. m
Mrs. T. f. Permain president.
Imperial Social CIub-Luncheon. Mrs. f. C. Dan
ielson, N3S24 Atlantic. hostess.
Friday, Oct. 8.
Shakespea rean Study Cub-Breakfast Mrs. JOS
eph Morris 2405 Second, H. 80 p. m.
The Questers CIub-Luncheon, p. M, Mrs. w.
O. Wisner, 525 Waverly Place.
Catholic Study club-Isabea club house. 2 p. m.
Mrs E. J. Riley, president.
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the Civil War
Semi.monthly business meeting noon. Veterans
hall
Royal ciub-Mrs Carrie Miller, hostess El72S
Rockwell avenue IL O'Clock luncheon.
Gordon Chapter Daughters Of British Empire
Mrs J. w. Withers, 81 Carlisle avenue.
Ladies' Aid Society Central Methodist Church
All day meeting Sunday school ROOM sewing. Mrs.
Geo H. Gobe president.
Saturday, Oct. 9.
Research Club-Mrs. f. A. Noteware, S939 Cow
ley street.
Chapter Al, p. E. o.-Mrs. w. N. Fox, wSS24
Cora avenue.
Music Section, A. A. U. W.-Mrs. Howard S.
Green. W504 Fourteenth, 2:30 p. m.
Monday, Oct. II.
Rizwan club-Study meeting, $40 Rookery Bldg.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Business Women to Honor
Seattle Woman Mayor

Mrs. Bertha X. Iandes, mayor of Seattle. will be
the honored guest OF the Soroptimist Club today
at the noon luncheon in the East Banquet Hall Of
the Davenport
Thursday Noon group and the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club will join with the Soropt
mists in paying honor the distinguished guest.
The program has been arranged as follows: Piano
selections. Mrs. Pearl Capell Axberg; violin num-
bers, Miss Florence Warehouse; welcome to Mrs.
Landes, Mrs. Jacqueline Bahrenburg. Dean Rhoda
NJ. White will introduce Mrs Landes. who will be
the speaker of the day.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

April 19-Catherine Gen-Swanson, pianise.
Mrs Burgan devotes a great deal of her time to
the study of music 1T is than hobby is
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

Wilson
General Theme -"Conservaton Hghights'
PROGRAM
Morning Session 300:
Mrs. w A. Buckley. presiding.
Assembly Singing America the Beau
tiful."
Invocation
Appointment of Resolutions Committee.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Vera kreigler
Harrington Women's Club.
Response-Mrs Sinclair Knox, Athenaum
Club, Colfax
Selections on Orchestra Bells-Clar Houck,
accompanied by Iris Charlton.
Minutes of Previous Meeting.
Routine Business
Department Chairmen Reports.
State Federation Report-H. c. Melcher.
Club Institute-Question Box.
Luncheon, IL Noon
Excuses-Mrs w c. Martin, Ritzville
Know Thy Work, and Do H"-Mrs. j. s.
Rockwell, Endicott.
stepping Stones"-Mrs VIM. b. Schuebly,
Greenacres
Club Sentiments (short and Snappy)-
Delegates.
Afternoon Session 80:
Assembly Singing-State Song-"Oh wash
ington."
Minutes of Previous Session.
Presidents Address-Mrs. W. A. Buckley,
Sprague.
Selections by High School Girls Glee Club.
Address-Conservation, Trees and Women.
Mrs. Pauline Suing Bloom, Spokane.
Piano Solo-Miss Dorothy Franz.
Address-"Echoes From the Biennial Mrs.
T. F. Kilby, Spokane.
Reports of Resolutions Committee.
Closing.
Mrs |. n. Radabaugh will introduce the
speakers.
Officers of the District Federation are:
President. Mrs William A. Buckley, Sprague;
vice president Mrs. |. M. Radabaugh, Spo-
kane; second vice president, Mrs. J. ID. Arbi
CAST. Cheweah; recording secretary. Mrs. A.
V. Overman, Spokane; treasurer, Mrs. George
James, Chewelah; auditor. Mrs. c. J. Carson.
Cheweah; custodian, Mrs Joe Ketl, Spangle.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ENTER STATE CONFERENCE
New Britain to Be Well Represented At Annual Boys Leaders Corps Competition In Hartford.

Over 100 boys leaders corps mem- bers will represent the various I, M C. As in the annual boys lead CTS corps conference in Hartford Saturday afternoon thls week. Each representative leader corps will par ticipa'e on the gymnasium floor during the exhibition.
 Meriden. New Britain, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport. New Lon don will send delegations, The fol- lowing members from the local "Y" will attend. Lamberg, Rovensian, Rccano Mucke. Manning, Peterson. Stohl, Baehr. Coats, Bell, Hall, Bal cunas, Knowles and Bengston, The local leaders corps will contribute as its part Of the program fancy silver stick wand drill and the Irish uit.
 The loc7l physical director is chairman of the conference and has made all arrangements to take care of all the delegates and promote q program that will prove educational as well as recreative. The dele gates will register at the Hartford Y. N. C A. at , p m, and at p. m. The gym exhibition is held with all delegates participating, at p. m Banquet, Rev. L. NJ. Thienes. postmaster principal speaker of the evening. Rev. Paul Haggard. His topic Service and Leadership,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ATHLETES ARRIVE TODAY
More Than 5000 Men From All Sec tions of United States Expected In Penn Relay Carnival.

Philadelphia, April 22 P'-More than 5000 athletes from all sections of the United States were scheduled 10 arrive here throughout the day for the University of Pennsylvania's 32nd annual relay carnival at Frank lin field tomorrow and Saturday,
 Officials announce that 524 schools and colleges will be represented, and that the entry list includes Olympic, intercollegiate, American and worlds champions. In view of the large number to compete in track and field divisions, 50 events will be started and concluded tomorrow.
 For the first time in years the western conference will be repre- sented by g. glittering array of per formers Chicago, Michigan, Wis consin, Ohio State and Iowa have teams entered in the relays and in special events. Two entries, Occl- dental and Oregon Aggies, represent the western coast
 Pennsylvania, Cornell, Princeton Georgetown, Boston College, syra- cuse, Columbia, Penn State, New York University, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech, Lafayette, Notre Dame, Col gate and Alabama Poly are among other schools that will compete.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
TWO MORE TEAMS ENTER
 INDUSTRIAL B, B, LEAGUE
II, & F, and Union Mfg. Co To
 Have Mines In Loop-Plans Made To Start May 22

Two more teams were admitted into the Industrial baseball league at meeting of the general commit tee last night making the circuit an eight team affair. The R. & E. Mfg Go. and the Union Mfg. Co. were the two whose applications were successful last night. The teams which will make up the league are ?. & F. Corbin, Stanley Works, Stanley Rule. Fafnir, New Britain Machine, Landers. Union Mfg. and R. & F.
 R. H. Wilcox, pres. mt of the Industrial Athletic council. was elected president of the baseball league. He is from P. & F. Cor bins. Eddie Goeb Of Landers, was selected to fill the place of vice president; James Havlick of Faf- nirs was chosen as treasurer and Bryce Long of the Y. NJ. C. A. was named treasurer.
 The constitution and bylaws were accepted by the league representa- tives with the addition of two clauses, namely that player must be in the employ of factory 30 days prior to the opening of the league in order 10 be eligible 10 play and the managers must submit a list of players to the league secre- tary.
 A schedule committee consisting of James Havlick of Fafnirs. Arthur Campbell of the Stanley Rule &. Level Go. and John Saxe of R. & F was appointed and they will report back in the near future. It is plan ned 10 start the league about May z7 though this is yet a tentative date and not fully decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
NATHAN PUTS ROY
 ID SLEEP IN BOUT
FeatherHeiSht Champs Punch
 KayOS Canadian Champ

Montreal, April 22 Pt-Connecti- cuts "Buzz-Saw" claimed another victim here last night when Louis (Kld) Kaplan Of Meriden, Conn. worlds featherweight champion. cut down Leo Glid) Roy. Canadian titie. holder, in the seventh round of a scheduled lo-round match.
 Before a roaring throngh Of more than 12,oo0 spectators. who packed every available inch of Montreal's greatest athletic emporium. The Forum, Kaplan smashed Roy into decisive defeat in a hurricane battle
 Knockout Punch
 4 sweeping left hook. delivered with terrific power and perfect in1- ing pounded Roy into the resin dust for the long count after he had gone down before under shower Of heavy punches. In savage miN-up near the ropes kaplan caught Roy with a. crush ing right as the seventh round opened, and the Canadian slipped to the floor. He groped his way ts his feet at two" but kaplan. like a wolf at the kill. was upon him morcilessly whipping over fus- silade of heavy blows. A swinging left caught. the Canadian squarely on the Jaw and he crumpled near the ropes falling upon the middle strand. There he was counted out.
 Roy Long Out
 Kap!ans knockout was clear-cut. Despite furious activity on the part of his handlers, Roy was uncon- sclous for more than 10 minutes.
 strong Contender
 Roy had been generally regard cd as one of the most dangerous fighters Kaplan had ever been cal led upon to face. His impressive record showing victories over the country's leading featherweights, vas expected to push him into q championship bout with Kaplan. But last night Roy met his master and his title dreams were blasted by one of the greatest fighting ma chimes tistiana has ever known.
 Battle Was Fast
 I~pto the time of the dramatic finish the battle was waged fur iously. Roy was willing to swap blow for blow with the Connecticut hattlAr and the huge crowd was on it's feet from start to finish.
 Roy earned only one round, the first, and held Kaplan even in the fifth. Tn all of the remaining frames, Kaplans superiority vas unquestioned.
 Fight Close In
 Kaplan persisted in working his ray to close quarters, pounding the Canadian champion saragely at close range. Roy. finding no safe ty in continued retreat, traded blow for blow in hope of hammer ling his man to defeat.
 ] Roy's blows made little impres- sion upon the chunky Meriden fighter but kaplan's crushing punches slowly cut the Canadian down. There wee no knock downs up to the seventh round but several times Kaplan's merciless attack had Roy reeling foggily about the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Ty tae Associated Press
 National Bltting-Hornsby, Cards. .l5S i.Uns--Sand, Phillies, 1o. HitS-Hornsby, Cards, i4. poubles-Frisch, Giants, and Hcathcote, Cubs, 5. Triples-Wilson, Cubs. { Homers-Leach and Williams, phillies, and Bottomley, Cards, 2. stolen Bases--Mueller, Cards, 4. .. Pitching-Rhem, Cards; Lucas, Reds, and Petty. Robins, 2
 American Batting-Flagstead, Red soK, .5ls. Runs-Ruth. Tanks, II. Hits-Dykes. Athletics. and Flag stead, Red Sox, IS. Doubles--Flasstead, Red sox, 6. Triples-Gehrig. Tanks, 3. Homers-Collips and MeuseI, Tanks, g.
 Stolen Bases-Rice, Senators, 8. Pitching-Lyonss White sox, and Rufiag, Red sox, 2
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ring
ChAmpion Speedy

Roy absorbed some heavy blows in the sixth round foretelling the finish. Kaplan swept out with ter rife speed to open the seventh and soon had Roy staggering about in a daze. The round was scarcely half over when Roy lay crumpled on the ropes.
 Eddie Lord Wins
 Eddie Lord, one of Kaplan's stable mates, showed impressive speed and boxing skill in punching his way to the decision over Mic key MacGowan Of Montreal. in a six-round prelim. Lords clever boxing earned him four rounds while MacGowan earned only two, the first and sixth.
 The Weights
 Pop O'Brien of Philadelphia ref creed all the bouts, and the weights were announced as; kaplsn. 1S0 l-4; Roy, lS0i9; Lord, l29it; Mac Gowan, lS0.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

ls Bear men were on their way to Des Moines.
 Entries were also announced from De Paul university of Chicago, Drury college of Springfield. Mo, and Wilberforce university of Will berforce. Ohio
 With reasonable favor from the weather man relay officials predict a capacity crowd of lS,00o for the final day of the meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
LATE ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
Charley Hoff, Norwegian Pole Vault CT. Limbering up For Annual Drake Relays.

Des Moines, Iowa, April P (F- Related entries for the annual Drake relays were Announced today as most of the 2500 athletes who will participate in the carnival Friday and Saturday arrived
 Charley Hoff, worlds champion pole vaulter, who will appear in a special event, attempting to break his own record. arrived yesterday and swung over the bar few times to Timber up.
 Washington university Of St. Louis completed the Missouri Valley and big ten entry lists for the relays and made & total of thirty-one entries in the university class--a record num- ber-when word was received that
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
s p e a king of Sports

Inc New Britain High school track team will hold its first meet on May l. week from Saturday Coach Lionel Depot has a good mum. ber o. prospects for the various events and the prospects for the team !n general are very good. Bray is counted counted upon to bring home the laurels in the 100 yard dash. With him will be McGrath, another 100 man and also an entry Tor The 22o. Zehrer. captain of the team. Is halt miller of no mean ability and with these three as a nucleus. Coach Depot has excellent chances to bring state laurels to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Ice 10 Feet Thick on
 The Rangeley Lakes

Augusta, Me, April 2s RD-whiIo southern New England basks in tho first spring weather of a belated season, ice Is still 10 feet thick on the Rangoley lakes. Reports to the fish and game department indicate that the entire chain Is frozen solid. Moosehead lake is heavily coated.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Hartford ,, Waterbury l Bridgeport 8, New Haven 2. Providence 5, Pittsfald ', Springfield Is, Albany 1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Clayeland-Johnny Datto, ClAve- land and Chick Suggs New Bed ford. Mass, fought dra" l2). Tommy Hughes. Detroit, and Willie Davies. Charleroi Pa fought draw (S)
 Lakeland. rla.-Young Wallace, Nem Orleans, knocked out John OHara. Pittsburgh (2).
 Montreal-Louis (Kid( kaplan, ..atherweight champion knocked out Leo (Kid) Roy, Canadian title holder e.
 Oakland, Cal-Jack Vlllias San Antonio, scored technical knockout oyer Joe Roche, San Francisco middleweight 60.
 San Francisco-Billy Adams Ne" Orleans, weltar weight. won decision over Mike O'Learv, San Francisco G0),
 s?lanl, Oregon--Mike QConnor Canadian ~elterweight, knocked out Danny Garth, Silvertown, Ore, t2)
 Wilmington, Cal-Santiago For fila, fvweight champion of Panama. outpointed Billy Blake, Los An gclas (6),
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
The Standing
Games Today

Rochester at Jersey City Toronto at Newark. Syracuse al Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
The Standing

Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport. Pittstield at Providence. Springfield at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
fNIE RSATIONAL IEAGlL
 Games Yesterday

Toronto [, Newark $
 GO innings Rochester 5, Jersey City $. ti0 irnings). Buffalo [. Reading 6 Baltimore 13, Syracuse i3. tl2 innings calledl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
The Standing
Games Iolpy

Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia Detroit at Cleveland, Chicago at St, Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGJi :
 Games Yesterday

Chicago 1, Cincinnati 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1 (0ther clubs not screduledl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York s, Boston 5. Philadelphia 5, Washington : Cleveland l2, Detroit 2, St, Louis 5, Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Tho Standing

Games Today New York at Brooklyn St Louis ct Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago hiladelphia at Boston
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Over 60 candidates are turning out every day for practice and the form and speed being shown on the track by the new material gives promise of good track team for a number of years to come.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Earl Combs of the Ne" York Yankees, one of the fastest men ln the game, is only an ordinary base runner because of his inability to get a lead, coupled with being FOOT slider.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

The Falcons who occupy the place of the home team in this city, have started things hunming for the 1926 season. The team has added 10 it's lineup Stanley Budnick and Fergu- son. Budnick Is one of the best in feldars ever turned out in this city while the hard hitting outfieldcr Of last years Corbin Fed Soy team will be added strength to the team. Ko. pee will do the brunt of the catch ing while Benson will play in the outfeld
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Lexington.

l57 ~ ,3'-lio5