davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
TEAMS TO BATTLE
 IN FINAL CONTEST
Guards and Legion to Mix for Third Time at Armory Saturday

The National Guards and the American Legion lnskqthall teams will meet saturday at the state urmory in the third and dcciding game Of the series for the cham ponship ot the city. Each team has won | eomc and Saturday nights miSup will b" the one for which the two qnintcts will be working all this week.
 The Legion Ntll have it's fpU strength ready for thq battle Satur- day night, but the Guards are doubt ful of the condition of some Of their players Restcll, it is undcrst ood will be in New York for Easter and will not be with th, Guards Satur- day night, This is an important argument in the L'gon's favor as Rcstclli has hcen the regular pivot man for the Guards all season long Taylor and Reynolds arc both just getting over slight illnesses, but both expect 10 be in good shape for the coming battle, Kilduff is suighty in- capacitated this wek with boils which have cropped out but his physician thinks that he will be all right by Saturday night. Taylor's trouble has been boils. He had one over the left eye Saturday night and this Is no Christmas present for any one. Reynolds was suffering with the grip last week but 1t steadily re- covering from its effects.
 Ciierochowski will probably draw the center assignment for this week. although Billy Dudack has covered the position at various times during the season. LsHar, Kilduft and Shee- han will probably also get into tho game. Coach Harry Ginsberg is predict 1 ing a win for his charges Saturday night. Since such large number of fans who did not attend the game have claimed that last Saturday nights game was fixed" he and his team will try 10 show that they are 1 able to take the measure of the Guards in the final battle.
 This game will positively end the indoor season in this city. Mana ger Clarence Lanpher has arranged q game for the week following in Mer- iden and has decided that the basketball public of this city has had | epouob nf ho eketh.n for tl,ie yA,r
 A bumper crowd Of fans is ex- pected to turn out Saturday night to watch the battle. Legion packers especially are planning to attend the game and pull for their team. With the Guards in the position that they now are, the Legion players will play their strongest game in order to up- set the dope which has been against them ever since the series was ar ranged.
 The preliminary game has not yet been settled but 1t is thought that because of the closeness of the two games played. that the Burritts and National Guard Reserves will meet again. The Reserves won the junior title by taking the last two games 1 played, but as both were won by one point margins, the Burritts are not satisfied that the Reserves show ed any superiority over them. This battle will be as rich as the last two, if arrangements are made to play the game.
 Dick" Dillon will handle the job of referee as he has in the past two games, The first contest will be started at o'clock and the big game will follow.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

l@7 balls. on the regulation 5x1o match tah'", Harmon, player of no mean ability, as is best evidenced by his high run of SS balls in the same match. waa defeated by 15h0 to tlo7,
 Young Grccnle0f will be opposed ty Srccnli. one cj the best cue ar ti-ts i1 this locality, ard lo"al fans prr errc thai he will mAA" it inter "stin; for thn pocket billiard king. "vly,s'or Livingston, manager of Ea1ph Grocnloaf, has aHnounr"I rIa, d prizn of tloo will h" paid 10 'hc Nl' yer aking the hest score o@a.Mf him turing the current sra- soN. players in na'ior0l champion ships brinr oXr'ulcd, 10 give the les ST N>Nte a rh1n"~ to show their sl,ill This pro'ilrs tha embryo stars With au inc ntiNc [" vie for fh@ honor of playing Grtanlrat and os~ sYros 2 Garl'1 of matches in alI cit ies wutr' hr appears 70 determine his rro&r-r'i'" opron""t. Th" r-lrr~ ,r7"r' ot tna alleys has gone to ,aa-iIar1u,e rNpcnse in contrae' ing for h., aprt-ggnco Of th0 hoy worlpr of "l"y. and has pro .uoI ample snaoa and comfortable arrln~cnotu:s for 2 banner cro"I ,vrcr ;h. s0aeh!2S, dasing, dobo- rair Ralph ma','e h;> arncaran"" or TrI!av.
 Grronlraf 'Hroucb his maras"r iiymaIon. has hurl'd d"fT tQ tho .ntt-c p"cI;ot-!.lIiarl worIl an% stands ready 'o play any jndiNidua ,g tGc vorII tor g sid" het Of II" mrou rrapcrrou. or 10 conc-d0 23' pcinis in l50o 70 any man in fh' world for q eide wager under rron"l arl rrspors llo auspices.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NcajHj''s. r. - Nlila Wal1.ce. .'"l,nj. '"1' Pedro Io7eH " cling. W Na ,1o'
 Atroa Cho .- N1y:" IIolun. ,,roH. 1e:"areI lous l." Arco, e'anl t.o. Tommy Hughes, .s"ro' sh1'leJ Aniy Tomaskey. 'ol[e+spc'' ru.
 tlalsIa -- E.c' UI. ClA. da- -s'sd ll'0ry C:',ua. Nor,o,}. Nu. 9n.
 los Angeles -- tlI,l T.a Harhr. i'yU~igE' chtwTor beat Ctt,r S"ucio. Philippines r1ol.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
DECIDING GAME
south Church And Emeralds To Meet At '. M. C. \. Tonight In Third Contest Of Series.
Enlcralds
South Church
Slll l1s

The South church and Emeralds will meet at the. Y. M (. 4. tonight in the third and deciding tilt in their series. The South church took the first game. which was played at the Boys club by the overwhelming count of 44-17, but the Emeralds sprang surprise by turning the tables at the High school in the sec ond encounter, the score being 1s-12. A third game on a neutral floor was sought, and the preliminary to the New Dritain- -Middletown '. NJ. C. A. game has been secured. The game will start at" 7:45 o'clock.
 The South church will be minus Woodford, but with Kilduff. Nye, Osborne and Vessels to choose from in filling his place, the team will be at practically its greatest strength. The Emeralds will have their regular lineup. The game gives promise of being 6 fierce one, as both duintets are determined to take the series.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Second Game
TO CHANCE PROGRAM
T. M. C. 4, Physical Department Starts on Informal Activities Today.

Today. ,
 Starting today the "T" physical program changes from formal 10 informal activities. Instead of the regular physical training sessions consisting Of setting Up drills and symnastic dancing, informal games such as vo,ley ball and indoor base ball will be conducted in the busi- ness mems, seniors and fremen's classes,
 Starting Monday. April 5, in the 1 boys division Red Cross life saving classes will be conducted Every boy in the association will have an opportunity 10 improve his style in swimming. understand what 10 do in emergency besides developing himself physically Upward of :50 ! boys win receive this necessary in struction in the regular class work.
 Swimming classes for senior members will also start the first week in April, Red Cross Ne say lliS VIII dIso pe taught plo"iulli5 enough men will enroll In the class. Only classes of ten will be instructed in this art, Every boy in thn association who cannot swim will be urged 10 attend the begin 1 ners swimming classes. Later in the month any young man in the city who is not a member of the "Y" and Is a strong swimmer de- string to take up Red Cross life [ saving will receive instructions free of charge providing at least ten enroll, The Y. NJ. (. A, gymnasium will be closed Good Friday.
 perFert haceTaII i,,f Is r,,ada In
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
OARSMEN DRINK LEMONADE
Harvard Rowcrs Have Gone in for splash of Color and Warm BcvCrngcs to Start Their Work.

Cambridge, Mass, April l P- Harvard oarsmen have gone In for a splash of color--and lemonade.
 The varsity made its bow yester- day wearing crimson-hued mufflerE in place of inc usual white towels. Afterwards all three crews warmed up from the effects of half an hours pull against chilling breczes or The Charles by 'nlbibinE hot lemonade.
 The drink will be served as long as the cold weather continues.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
ANDERSON WINS MATCH
Casino Alley Representative Comes Back After Lay-off To Beat Jcr- rolds or Bristol.

Eddie Anderson jumped back into the state championship individual duckpin bowling tournament after a recent injury last night and hn land ed with a bang in his meeting with Jorrods, representative Of the Bris- t"' alleys. Andy took five out of the innio game rolled and 10 show that hh is still in great form and that his game has not been affected much. he hit the pins for an average of 111.o. 1errolds' average for the night vas lo9.S and the match during tho nine games was 2 clcsn one, Anderson taking the ninth game by margin Of two pins to win the match.
 Anderson also hit for high single with a mark of 142. Jorrolds' high marx was IF. The Bristol man hit over 100 in every game except one and in that he his 9G Anderson had two games under the century mark, Q and g.. The local bowler took the first four games in d row and the Bristol man came back when Andy tired and took the next four with Anderson taking the last 1o9 10 1o7.
 Anderson's total pinfall was 1.Qo1 and Jerrolds had a total of 9S2. The match vas viewed by a. large gath eriNr. Both howlers will meet 70. night at the Casino alleys In this city and a large number of local fans will be out 10 watch Anderson work here for the first time since his injury. Last nights scores were as follows:---
 Anderson--ils, 1h4, f42. IF, l14 97. 95, 105, 109--l l.00l.
 1 Jerrolds--loO, a6. lie, lOs, 117 1l4, 1o7. l?4, l07--e5e.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
ME NOMINATED

Bismarck, N. D., April [P) --- Senator Gerald F, Nye, non -parti- republican candidate for the short term for United States senator at tho North Dakota republican convention here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

Chemistry has become a badly overcrowded profession in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

A perfect baseball bat is made in , 0seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

Lot of Boys Heavy weight
Wool Pants, values S1.50,
sizes 10 to 16 years, to go
at &c., pr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
mo I OR STOCKS
START BOOM
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Enthus-
astic buying Of the motor stocks
in early trading today was stimu-
lated by, the official denial Of the
Ford Motor Company that new
models OF low.priced cars would be
ready for the market early next
year.
Freed from the bugaboo OF Ford
competition. the stocks of the well
known motor companies continued
their spectacular forward move.
with .Chrysler, General Motors, Hud-
son, WHY'S Overland, Packard,
Dodge, Hupp and White reaching
the highest price levels on the
move.
The call Ioe Of S per cent re.
Elected the temporary hardening
of the short term money market on
the eve OF the Treasury Depart
T1nent's billion.dollar settlements" al
the banking institutions.
A few Of the industrial and spe'
cialty shares were brought to the
front and placed on display by the
interested pools. The trend OF the
railroad ocks was slightly up
ward; public utility and local trac
tion stocks sold higher and a few
OF the oil stocks were strong
enough to Withstand the deluge Of
crude oil production which in the
latest weekly report shows the shat
tering Of all previous production
records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
PITTMAN BILL HEARING
IS OPENED m SENATE

The Senate Interstate Commerce,
Committee today opened hearings on
the Pittman bill to relieve short line
railroads Of the recapture clause In
the Interstate Commerce act.
Bird M. Robson. president Of the
American short Line Railroad. APP.
peared before the committee in sup
port OF the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $1,458,.
or, 1896.
Income to date last year, $1,4O2,.
934, 729.73.
Increase, $55, 137, 400.23.
Income over outgo this year, s29,-
261 ,024.60.
Income over outgo last year. $45,
lie ,317.65.
Balance general fund today. S1s4,
594, 668.94.
Increase. S4.AO1. 3g6.12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO Dec. 14.-Wheat open.
ed V to &c lower today with
general selling on the disappointing
cables. Trade was. moderate.
Corn was n to &c lower with
locals selling and poor support.
Oats started unchanged to TX
lower with scattered selling.
Opening prices:
Wheat December, $1.37A 01.38
May, Sissy; July. 81, 31h@ 1.31A.
Corn-December 739s: july 84A
,Oats-December, 453S @45h; May
49049skc; July, 4SAc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Q to stockholders Of record Decem
Der 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

The Lincoln National Bank is
furnishing its customers an attrac-
tive Christmas card and neat en-
velope designed for use in making
presents of money. The cards are
o. two kinds, one for enclosing a
coin and the other for enclosing a
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE cot,
fee futures market opened firm to-
day. Initial prices were at an ad.
vance Of to II points. March
opened at SASS. up II: May. $14.0S,
up 13. and July. $3.50, up 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Jews AND QUOTATIONS Of THE FINANCIAL Markets
Local Stocks

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
Potomac Electric pf6,, c0@1071s,
1o01o7h, 1001071s.
Washington Gas Light. 10070%.
Continental Trust Company, 100
1O2, 20@102. 200102.
Lanston Monotype, 10@93.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@1O7.
After call:
Washington Gas, 2@701s
MONEY--Call loans, SO per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Christmas is always satisfactory to
Good Fellows. Read about them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.--C Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, 81 :
326, 900 900; balances. SOL ,000. 600;
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance. $94, 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Foreign Bonds
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Cotton
prices opened higher today, up 9
to 10 points: January opened at
1905, up 8: March 1890. up 10;
May 1892, up, 10; and July 1871,
up 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
FIFTH RACE
~ - ~ -
Six Furlongs

6410--Tan Grass-H. Church. .107
6A18-Grass Tree-Ma cfver. 10f
64I4-Real Artist-W. Miner. lOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
ENDS TROUBLES
WITH GAS

Leaving a note, in which he
blamed financial troubles for his
act, Samuel Cuvillier, jr., 81. 500
Seventh ST. S. w. ended his life by
gas in the kitchen of his lone
today.
His wife, Mrs, Maud Cuviliier, had
been absent from the house and re,
turned to find the kitchen door
closed and the odor Of gas seeping
through the cracks, She opened
the door and found her husband un.
conscious on the floor.
DR.. Leslie T. Rufniselle. GA r
st. S. w. was called and pro-
nounced the man dead.
Mrs. Cuvillier stated that her
husband had been conducting FL
plumbing business in Alexandria.
Va. She was not aware that his
financial condition was such as 10
cause him to end his life.
He is survived by his wife and
three step-children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

Walter B. Randall, who, August
4, 1928, was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary for steal
ing an auto, was given two years
on another charge and placed on
probation. will have to serve his
term. Justice Hoehling today re-
voked the probation on motion of
Probation Officer Amos Steele.
1t was reported by Steele that
Walter B. Nothey, under the name
OF Walter B. Randall, had recently
been convicted of another offense
and that he had violated his proba-
ton in other ways.
The three'year probation period
given Bertrand J. Murray, colored,
June 4 last for stealing an automo-
bile was also revoked and he will
have to serve his time. The proba-
tion officer reported to the court
that the accused was recently con-
Victed of another similar offense.
Eugene A. Harper, colored, con.
victed of assaulting Robert P.
Chandler with a pistol, was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
Franklin H. Acton, young white
man, will spend Is months in the
penitentiary for joyriding and grand
larceny in connection with taking tn
automobile, June II, last, of Robert
NJ. Merchant. Joseph Rhone was sen
fenced to one year and one day in
the penitentiary for receiving stolen
goods. in the shape of a travelling
bag belonging to Fred Vogt.
Albert Newman, alias Oh. Bowel
alias r. j. Porter, colored, received
a penitentiary sentence of one year
and six months for grand larceny
stealing a coat, a kodak and other
articles belonging to George B. An
derson. Benjamin Jackson. colored,
will spend ono year and day in the
penitentiary for assault with q dan
gerous weapon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
BACK IN
NETWORK
Continued from First Page.)

the eFoss'country trip, lett PhiladeI'
phia at o'clock this morning,
The Queen spent the night in her
rolling bedroom in the PennsyI.
vania railroad yards in Philadelphia.
Another busy program faces the
Queen today. She lunches at the
Bankers Club, following which Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler. of Co.
lumhia University. will receive her
on the college campus. She Is to
be the guest of the Y. w. c. "A.
this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
CHARITY SHOW
NEAR WRECK
Continued from First Page,l

Continued from First Page,l
mayor declared that he had not ac-
copied the invitation and did not
know whether he would or not.
And to make matters more doubt
full as to the whole affair. 1t is
learned that the Queen herself gives
little assurance of being at the per-
Torrance, except such as comes
from Loie Fuller.
Miss Calhoun Explains
Miss Fuller il the dancer who took
such an active part in the hub-bub
of plans and counter-plans for Queen
Marie's' entertainment, which pre-
saged her arrival here, that she was
Swallowed by detectives in the EN-,
ploy of those interested in the
Queens activities and which resulted
in the rumor that the Rumanian
Attache at Washington would resign
rather than have a dancer run the
Queens visit in this country"
Just what relation Miss Fuller
holds to Queen Marie has never been
OAPIalAACu.
Mrs. Calhoun said the former
dancer and her ballet troupe of 35
or 40 dancers had come here from
Europe at great expense. many of
the members having Cancelled profit.
able contracts in Hamburg and else
where in order to take part in the
benefit for the Mothers Memorial,
This organization, a part of the
Womans Universal Alliance. of
which Mrs. Calhoun is president
also, has as It's announced purpose
the establishment at Washington
OF an "acropolis to womanhood in
oil lands
Mrs. Calhoun and Wayne Ken,
drick, treasurer of the alliance and
a certified public accountant, who
came here from Washington to re.
veal the organization budget. said
plans had heen made long before
it was known Queen Marie was
coming here to hold a benefit in
cooperation with the Lambs Club
and the National Vaudeville Assoc
CiatiOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
LAND CONDEMNATION FOR
ROADWAY IS PLANNED

Condemnation of a strip of land.
paralleling the Alexandria branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
from Howard Road to Oxen Run at
Blue Plains, to make way for q
road. viii be recommended to the
District Commissioners by Melvin
c. Hazen, District Surveyor.
A road along this route is needed
for the Districts refuse trucks,
which now have to climb the Ana
costa hill, and also to open the
Gieaboro Valley section for truck
farmers, Hazen announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
GANG ROBS
MICH 7
CLUB
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Elsie Darling. one of the entertain
ers, became faint and staggered to-
ward the doorway. One of the
bandits. thinking she was trying
to escape. handled her roughly,
while another struck Miss June
Carter in the face as she went to
Miss Darling's assistance. The
bandit leader ordered his pals to
leave the women alone.
When Walter Tinlponi, brother
at Frank Timponi, the proprietor, at.
tempted to escape from the club
room. he was slugged several times
with the butt of q revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
THIRD RACE
Six Furlongs

63Ts-Partner-Harye .......,....10 1913
ockli ght--coltiletti .........l15
S319-Fa ble-Shanks ...............l0 4
6374-Saxatile-TayIo ..........:..l10
s319-Lady cona-~Thompson. ,..,...1 1903
6377--SOn Araby-Chalmers. .......,1G9
s372-Paulotta--G. Ellis.
6379--Ibby--H. Church. 107
6375-Irish SMILE Leyla nd 1900. 1O5
637o-Roek Thorn--%o Boy
s3f5--Eda C.--J. Walker. l04
6S79-Lillian L-R. PeternelI......l65
s576-Pomonkey--J. Mann, 10]
6379--Ginna Lee--No Boy..........1o5
Misunderstanding Alphabet. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

DIR. NICHOLAS NJ. BUTLER
SPEAKING AT A DINNER to
the Rt. Rev. WinningtOn.Ingram,
lord Bishop Of London, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of CO.
lumbia University, urged the
necessity for the use of the word
"hell" az an expletiVe. He con-
tended that it did no harm. and
offered relief to a flash of anger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
MOTHER SEEKS
GA. BOY HERE

A pathetic appeal to the Mayor
of Washington" to find her son
who is believed to be here, has
been received by the District Com
field, Of Jackson, Ga.
II am going to ask a favor of
you. II you please. i want you to
find my son. John William May
field. He went TO Washington, and
| haven't heard of him since he left.
'"They are talking about moving
and leaving me by myself, and I
am not able to be up. and l don't
know what to do. Let me hear
from you at once"
A postscript adds that Carl and
Wilburn Mayfield are also believed
to be here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
MAN HELD HERE IN AUTO
DEATH IN NORTH CAROLINA

Alleged to have Jumped" bond
after being held responsible for the
death of man that he struck with
his automobile at his home in Pine
Top, N. c.. Roy Lawrence Mayo,
Sl3 Seaton Pl. N, E.. was arrested
for the North Carolina authorities
today by Detective Patrick O'Brien
and Thomas Nalley.
According to the information re.
ceived from the North Carolina
authorities, Mayo struck and killed
man with his automobile. He
was convicted and sentenced to pay
a fine of $1,000, furnishing bond to
guarantee payment of a balance of
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse. $1,000; fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
Spy" MAY
GET BAIL
CONTINUED from First Pagsl

Continued from First Pagsl
United States Army deserter.prison.
er. looked his aecuser in the eye.
it was said. and replied;
81 don't care what you believe.
That Is what occurred"
1t was said this alteration lad
occurred as pickman was testify
ing that he had been paid $4,000
to leave New Jersey after he had
conducted a lone hand inveStiga-
ton into the murders of the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

6411-Duckling-G. Taylor. 100
6415-Ed Pendleton-H Fisher l03
6413-Chef Tierney-G. Arnold 100
6%l7-Fieet Lang. .........1l2
6412-Frank FngsrtY-~Therndike. lOT
6416-~Star Falcon--H. Elston.
cratched-Starbrig