davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Farewell Party for MRS. Rams

Farewell Party for Mrs. Ramsey.
Mrs. William Yelverton entertained
at her home 920 Eighth street, Mon
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. J.
Ramsey of 1914 Eleventh street, who
leaves during the next week fol
Asheville, N. c., later going to Florida
where she and Mr.. Ramsey expect to
make their home in the future.
The affair at Mrs. Yelvertons was
a farewell party, and was handker7
chief shower attended by group of
her friends.
Among those present were Mrs Rail
Gallagher, Mrs. Charles Bodenhamer,
Mrs Charles Ream, Mrs. Walter Hunt,
Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. Charles Tilson,
Mrs. Clarence Shay; Mrs. Milton Lind
ner, Mrs. James Hickoxa Mrs. Fred
Anderson, Mrs. Jack McCord Mrs. Ray
WhitloW, Mrs. w. Fl. Brinson and the
honor guest, Mrs. Ramsey. A lunch
con was served at $ o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

A bard concert in the Tenth Street
park this afternoon at o'clock will
officially usher into Douglas, a week
devoted nationally to music. The con-
cert will be given by the Camp Jones
band and was arranged for by Mayor
A. E. Hinton.
Immediately preceding tho concert
at 2 o'clock the pupils of Mrs. A. c.
Abbott, comprising the juvenile Sec
tion of her class, will give a recital
at the Y. W. c. A. building. The re-
cital is combined reception and
musicale for pupils, their parents and
friends who care to attend.
Mrs. Abbott will present her junior
pupils in recital on Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the Anderson Music store,
and a cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend An attrac-
tive program has been arranged and
an enjoyable evening is anticipated.
Following are the two programs
which will be given:
Juvenile Sectior-Sunday afternoon,
2 pm, Y. w c. A. building.
1. Goodnight Song" Spaulding-
Lynde Stott.
q March of the Tin soldiers .
Gurlitt Lucille Haymore.
g. "1ntermezzo,n Beazeley Tom
Henry Crouch.
4. Reading Harriet tWilloughby.
5. Marching Along Gaynor -
Frank Burt
6 Dream Ship, zimmerman =.
George Nalby
Z. "A Holiday Dream" spaulding-
Margaret Cook.
8. "A Gypsy Street violinist," !"
Oehmler-DoAald johnson. M
8. "A Garden Dame" Frances Per-
ry-Russell Rokallr
10. MELODY in F." Rubenstein-
George Saddler.
II. Monkey Shines, Lerman -
Harry Lange.
s12. "Gavotte." Gossec- Dean Per-
rim.
1s. "Minuet in G." Beethoven
Robert Wish.
IA. 'Mazurka," Friml Norman
Hunt,
Is. "Musette," Bachl-Nathan Kline.
Jurior Section, Monday evening, 8
p. M, Anderson Music store.
l. For Flag and Country" Viii
lars-Joseph Lewis.
2. "Flowers and Ferns,''' Keiser-
f4oward- March.
8. ca) I'm An Alabama CABIN
Cadman.
OBJ "The ssWind in the Pines,'
Cadman-Harriett Willoughby.
4. La Auquantaine." Gabriel Ma
rie-Norman Hunt.
5. "Mazurka," Chopin = Lillian
Kline
6. souvenir" Drdla = Dean Per-
I. En- courant," Godard-rheresa
Bruno.
s. Ca) "Cavatina." Rolf.
OBJ. 'Kunwiak' Wieniawski--
Herman Lange.
9. "To Spring" Grieg Dorothy
Hildebrand.
10. "Mendelssohu's Spring Song -
Ar Interpretative Dance-Miss Lucille
Haymore, former pupil Of Miss Erma
Dalton.
II. prelude D." Chopin Lucillu
Kimble. ss4
12. THE Flatterer," Chaminade =
Herman Lange and Dean Perrin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Mrs. T. c. Grabfelder, Mrs w. c.
Willoughby, Mrs. L. s. Perrin, Mrs
w. G. Gilmore, Mrs. Ollie Evans, Mrs
William Porter.
Mrs. M. j. Burrous, Mrs. Frank
Crabtree, Mrs. Emma Adamson, Mrs
May Rigdon, Mrs. C. L.. Butler of
Phoenix, Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs
Charles w. Long, Mrs. Mary L. Glib
son, Mrs. H. G. Penny, Mrs. c. w
Bush of Cave creek, Mrs Ida b.
Calvin, Miss Katherine Reeves, Mrs
Ralph Seeley, Miss Margaret Shaffer
Mrs Charles W. Rudline, sister of
Miss Allison, who is visiting here
from California, Mrs. r. w. Pereau
Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. A. e. Hin
ton, Mrs. w. e. Jones, Mrs. j. B.
Compton, Mrs. Carmen Good and Miss
Sadie Young.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
WOman's Auxiliary Entertained
MrS Harhart White Of 62A r,

MIS. r1erpefC WHlCe oL oot oul
teenth street entertained the. Wom-
ans auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
at her home Thursday afternoon. The
group present represented the sewing
circle of the auxiliary and this was
their regular meeting for the mokth
of April.
Gathered at Mrs. Whites home were
Mrs. Fred Rievesthal, Mrs. Walter
Hunt, Mrs Charles Tilson, Mrs. Wal
lie H. Moore, Mrs. Charles Ream, Mrs.
Samuel Beckett, Mrs. Nary Gapes, Mrs.
Jane Powers and Mrs. Rial Gallagher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
WOman's Club Members.
Invited to Tombstone.

Mrs. Gerald Sherman, president OF
the Douglas Woman's club, accompa-
MED by Mrs. John Krannawitter, Mrs
0. l.. Neer, Mrs. j. A. Vestry, Mrs j.
f. Dunnaway and Mrs. Charles e.
Rork, motored to Tombstone yester-
day to participate in the sall-day ses-
sion planned by the Womans club of
Tombstone for the clubs of the south
err district.
Representatives were present from
Bisbee, WillcoX, Benson, Nogales and
Douglas clubs. A delightful program
had been arranged for the visiting
guests, including luncheon at noon
and a special business session and
discussion. of club work in the after
noon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Entcrtains Bridge Club.

Miss Grace Parsons entertained the
Monday Evening Bridge club at her
home this past week, having as her.
guests Mrs. George Young, Miss Mar.
garet Cotey, Miss Kathryn Bean, Miss
Martha Dennis, Mrs. Randolph Nelson,
Miss Dorothy frankie and Miss Elma
Hazelwood. Miss Hazelwood held the
high score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Enjoy Indoor Picnic

Mrs. Grover c. Shook, Mrs. w. E.
Cobb, Mrs. Joyce Bloodworth, Mrs
William Stratton and Mrs. j., E. How
ard, formed the committee IL charge
of the indoor picnic Friday evening,
given for the Sunday school class of
Calvary Baptist church. An enjoy.
able program was arranged for the
entertainment of the guests, including
picnic supper at o'clock, followed
by numerous games, stunts and cor
tests. The affair was held in their
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
birthday PARTY Tuesday.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given Tuesday afternoon in the Fif-
teenth Street park for James Con-
logue, young son of Mrs. Nola Con-
logue of 935 Eighth street. Twelve
of his friends were invited to join in
the celebration. A program of games
was enjoyed, followed by picnic
supper.
The guests included Charles and
Jack Pettingall, Jack Davis, John
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Hostess to Bible Class.
Mrs. Lewis Rogers of 1442 A ave-
nue. was hostess to the Dorcas Bible
class of the First Christian church at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
The group present included Mrs.
Harry Wilder, Mrs. Thomas Foster,
Mrs. r. c.. Arnold, Mrs, Dunkerson,
Mrs. L. d. Mccartney, Mrs. Tolbert
Weaver, Mrs. r. c. Scott, Mrs. Rial
Gallagher, Mrs. Harry Likes Mrs. Won
Sicklen, Mrs. Charles A. Tilson, Mrs.
L.. B. Davis, Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mrs.
Robert o. Boss, Mrs. A. r. Beck, Mrs.
Russell Meadows, Mrs. Weatherford,
Mrs. Roy Whitlow, Mrs. ]. w. Deem
ing, Rev. Tolbert Weaver and the
Misses Edith and Ethel Rogers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Attend Annual PresbyteriaI

|
/ Two Douglas women were honored
at the annual Presbyterial of south
| ern Arizona held during the past
week in Globe-Mrs. A. L. Massey,
who was elected recording secretary,
and Mrs. Harry. w. Churchyard, who
was appointed secretary of the young
peoples work.
This was the fourteenth annual
! meeting of the southern Arizona
Presbyterial and the sessions held in
the Presbyterian church of Globe,
brought scores of delegates from va
rious parts of the state.
Mrs. Annette B. Thompson, of Globe,
delivered the address of welcome and
included Mrs w. S. Stevens, of Phoe-
nix, synodical president, who gave an
annual message to the delegates and
visiting guests.
Other officers elected to serve dur
ing the coming year are Mrs. A. L.
Sinclair of Bisbee,, president, succeed
ing Mrs. G. " Manatt of Douglas;
Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Bisbee, cor
respondence secretary; Mrs. Greed
Troutman, Globe, treasurer; Mrs. N
B. Heron of Globe, secretary of re-
ligious work, and Mrs. Harry w.
Churchyard of Douglas; secretary of
the young peoples work.
Among those from Douglas who at
tended the sessions were Rev. and
Mrs. Chauncey A. Foreman, Mrs. c. V. !
Manatt, Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. /
Harry w. Churchyard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
odd Fellows celebration


An entertainment, commemorating
the 1O7th anniversary of the found
ing of the Odd Fellows lodge, was
ehld Monday evening in Odd Fell
lows hall, with large number of
members and visitors present. The
celebration was a joint affair, held
with the Rebeccas of Douglas and g
most interesting program was given.
A splendid talk on the principles
of Organizing" was given by Rev.
Duckett, which was followed by It
musical program. His daughter, Miss
Clara Duckett, directed the girls
glee club of the grammar school
which entertained with several selec-
tions and vocal solos were given by
Mrs. Colin Brodie and Miss Duckett.
Herman Lange and Alfred Clark
son played violin selections, while
Miss Dorothy Paxton, Miss Winnette
Hoover and Master Lange gave piano
numbers.
The closing address of the evening
was given by d. A. Benshimol. The
'Rebekahs served refreshments at the
close of the evenings program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
To Entertain Club

Mrs. Charles E. Rork of 1926 Ninth
street will be hostess to the Pleasant
Hour Bridge club at her home next
Thursday afternoon from to 5
o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

table and her mother, Mrs White, Miss
Garoutte, who is the house guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paul. Mrs. d. c..
O'Neil, Mrs. c. b. Townsend and Mrs.
r. E. Souers.
Four prizes were awarded in the
bridge games and were won by Mrs
John Crowell, Mrs. A. H. Key, Miss
Winnifred Paul anad Mrs. C. B. Town
send.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Joint Hostesses at Bridge.

Joint HOstesses at Bridge.
The Misses Martha Dennis and
kathryn Dean entertained a group of
their friends at delightful bridge
patry last Saturday evening at the
Episcopal Parish house. Ten tables
were played, the prize being awarded
to Mrs. Randolph Nelson for holding
the highest score; Mrs. A. Fl. Key for
second highest and Mrs. George r.
Drysdale, cut prize and Mrs. L. Mayo
Alexander the consolation favor.
The group of players included Mrs.
George r. Drysdale, Mrs. A. H. Key,
Mrs. Alfred r. Marshall, Mrs. Emma
Shedd, Mrs. E. l.. Christian and her
sister, Mrs. Smith of Benson, Mrs.
Mary Calisher, Mrs. William Mckee.
Mrs. G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. B. B. May,
Mrs. M. 2. Hammill, Mrs. George A.
Bergfield, Mrs. Randolph Nelson, Mrs.
Edward Leahy, MRS. Thomas L. Har-
SELL Mrs. c. D. Beeth, Mrs. Margaret
Watkins, Mrs j. HI. Davis, Mrs. George
Gmahling, Mrs L. J. Meiser, Jr, Mrs.
L. Mayo Alexander, Mrs. Ralph S.
Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell Miss
Grace Parsons, Miss Margaret Cotey,
Miss Ruby Teeter, Miss Lucille Teeter,
Miss Ollie wilkins, Miss Elma Hazel
wood, Miss Naomi Throckmorton, Miss
Dorothy frankie, Miss Harriet Shedd,
Miss Bess Clarke, Miss Isabel Doug
las, Miss Helen Newhouse, Miss Hazel
McCrea, Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs.
Carl c. Weaver.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the card games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Hostess to- ]. o. G. class

Hostess to j. o. G. Glass
Miss Bertha Allison, of 1888 Elev-
enth street, entertained the members
of the J. o. c. class of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church at a delightful
party Monday evening at her home.
AS this was the regular gathering
of the class for April plans were
made for it's annual picnic to be held
in the Fifteenth street park on Tues
day, May II.
The group of members present in
cluded Mrs. J. NJ Hid, Mrs. Frank
E. Duncan, Mrs. Beulah Vaughn, Mrs.
Jeanette Tyson, Mrs. James c. Jones'
Mrs. Stanley S. Jackson, Mrs. j. M.
March, Mrs. o. E. Enyeart, Mrs. Au-
gusta Morris, Miss Aileen Phillips,
Mrs George S. Cowden, Mrs. James
Lee, Mrs. Emogene Bryce, Mrs. Will
liam Thaw, Mrs. Walter Schlotzhauer,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Mrs. Harry Caldwel1 Hostess

The Tuesday Bridge club was de-
1ightfully entertained this past week
at the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell,
on Seventh street. Two tables were
played, the highest score being held
by Mrs. A. G. Barnes.
Mrs. Caldwell had as her guests
Mrs. George N. Williams, Mrs Will
liam e. Schwamm, Mrs. Arthur G.
Prescott, Mrs. Addie Mcguire, Mrs.
Jack Laskey, Mrs. c. F. Bodenhamer
and Mrs. Michael Torpey.
The next hostess will be Mrs.
Schwanm, entertaining the club men,
bers at her home, 757 Eighth street,
next Tuesday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Triumph Triangle Entertains Mothers

In spite of thunder and lightning a
good time was enjoyed by members
of the Triumph Triangle and their
mothers at the meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. build
ing.
A club sing and talk on Camp Cave
creek were the principal parts of the
program. Guests present included
Mrs. Andy Struthers, Mrs. 1. D. Glenn
and Mrs. Melton A. Lott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Downes, Hartley Thaw, Briggs Muir
Gibson, Jack Wilson, Joe Tardy, Jr.,
George Xalis, Gerald Davis, Ronald
Harwood and James Conlogue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

The Douglas Music club is doing its
share in arranging musical entertain
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
BANDITS HOLD TOWN AT BAY FOR FOUR HOURS
Eight Robbers Loot Bank at Hart. scllc, Ala, and Escape With
 About SEQ, ,OO0 Cash

lIamacl!c, Ala March lG Glg - After tying ID six mon and holding tho town for moro than four hours. eight men blew open the safe of tnr Bank Of llartscllo early yrmrrI.t and escaped with between $lIu.. and $2o,006.
 The band descended uroo t0. town shortly after midnign' and after binding and gaggng every man in sight, lcisurcly proceeded 10 oprn the safe, Nitro -glyccriuc and picks wcro used in getting into the bank itself,
 Citizens aroused hy thc explosions attempted to advance on the rob- hcrs but were held at hay when the mon fired upon them. iniurtng Dr.. J. B. Johnson, dentist.
 No harm was done 10 the mon bound wpo included Ernest Mitt- wcddc, cashier of another bank in the town, q railroad night Watch- man, q railroad agent one other white man and two Negroes.
 In hahitants routed from bed bv the explosions, said members Of the band patrolcd the street in front Of tho bank wfh sawcd-off shotg,ns while their comrades plugged away at the vault for two hours before hroaking it open,
 Last night it was said one or two mail pouches were missing from the Louisville and Nashville station.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
DUSTY LEAGUE TEAMS IN
 LAST TILTS OF SEASON
Play Nill End in Three More Weeks With Wild scramble For First
 Place Standing

The third last set to in the Indus trial league takes place tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium when Landers, Frary X Clark stacks np against the New Britain Machine five and Fafnirs battles the Stanley Works. These will mark the laet games before the real payoffs for tho leading positions in the league.
 Tonights battles should be good ones. The New Britain Machine Co. has still to win a game and Charley Miller is in hopes that his charges will be able 10 dump the flanders outfit for the only win of the season. Landers on the other hand. at first rated as 6 contender for the cham pionship Of the league. fell down miserably in some of its most im- portant battles and the five hasn't been going good Of late. There is every possibility that the Machine group will take them in tonight's battle.
 In the second game Of the night, Fafnirs will have their hands full with the Stanley Works. PelIetier's quintet Is on its toes awaiting a chance to upset the leading qun- tets, but Bclser and his charges will take no chances In any of it's games now with the championship of the league in sight. The first game will
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
DRY ENFORCEMENT
 IN EMPIRE STATE
Measure Comes Up Tor Final
 Vote Next Week

Albany, x, Y" March lG P-Thc question ot whether New York state shall officially enforce tho federal prohibition laws, propos,l in tho Wales cnforc"mcnt mll now pending before the sona,r, will reach it's eli, max in tho upper house Of thc lcgs- .lH'urc ncNt Monday night, when the Wales measure advanced to order of third reading last night. comes up
 for final ,orc.
 While. .advocat"s and opponents of stat" cnforC' mrnt uIc mdSsing their forces for decisive action in the state the assembly codes committee. 10 Hirll was rnlHrrod the lonkcs bill, lower house companion of the Wales measure, will continue 10 Wrcstlr with the problem of handing down .a favorable report on the legislation. The bill was referred more than two weeks ago. The first show down on thr prohibition question in tho lower house at the present scs- sion, which came last night in tho defeat of motion 10 force from the Judiciary committee Nolstoad modification resolution, considerably "Hconrag"l advocates Of state en- forCcmcnt.
 Considerable significance Is ar- tachcd at the capitol to tho commit tees delay in reporting the measure, however, In last nights assembly defeat of the motion to discharge 'ho judiciary committee from fur thcr consideration on the wet rcs0- lution, which was introduced hy Louis \, Cuvilicr, democrat, New York. author of tho MullaN-GaEo state enforcement ropcalor of thr"" years ago, nine republicans rot'd with i@ democrats in favor of tho motion. but 4 other rcpuhlica"S voting against it succeeded in killing inc proposal.
 Advancement of the Wales bill in the senate wHs in effect a technical NltlIlN INI tue Al NS, lIH lOSl l'oI'- mcnt of debate until the measure comes up for final passage next week resulted from an agreement between leaders Of both parties,
 Tho only voice raised in opposi- ton to the bills was that of Senator Courtland Nicoll, republican. New York. q pronounced wet. who voted against state enforcement last year and has announced he will do So again this lime.
 Tho move to bring Asscmhlyman CuVllicr's resolution seeking light wines and beer before tho assembly was made, minority Leader Mauric" Bloch explained, because of interest in newspaper polls being conducted on the prohibition question. but for this he was taken 10 task by Assem- hlyman Edmund E. Jcnkcs, rcpubli- can Broomn, author of tho enforce mcnt bill, who asserted that this resolution asks congress 10 do somc- thing it is absolutely without power to do."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
HOFF FAVORED TO WIN
 IN BIG MEET TONIGHT
Norwegian Fn, oritc in Contests With Harold Osborn and Mcrson
 Norton

Now York, March l6 Charlcy
 lloit of Norway. Harold Osborn of the Illinois A, C. and Mcrson Norton of Georgetown university meet to- night in the Knights of Columbus septathlon in Madison Square Gar den with the Norwegian favored 10 win by q comparatively narrow mar gin.
 The dccathlon point scoring sys-
 tenn will be in vogue. wherein an .nthlcte gains credit for thc time, height or distance he attains rather than for his position at the finish.
 Events in this unique indoor track and field test will bo staged as fol. lows: 6o-yard dash. running high jump, lG-pound shot. running broad jump, Go-yard high hurdles, pole vault and 400-mcter run.
 Holf is expected tow In tho runs pole vault md broad jump but his margin will hay 10 be large 10 off set tho points Osborn is expected 10 gain in tho high jump and hurdles Osborn is the American and Olympic decathlon champion. The shot put is conceded 10 Norton. Amateur athletic union officials hayc figured that the end of the series of events will find the first and third man no more than goo points apart, q small difference when thousands of points are credited.
 Nineteen events besides tho sep tathlon have been programmed with prospect that the meet will last fully four hours. Frank Husscy. Chct Bowman and DeHart Hubbard are entered for series of threo dashcS. Willie Plant will attempt 10 lower the record for the two mile walk. and the Casey 500" will furnish feature field which includes Alan Helffrich and Cecil Cooke.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

be staged at s o'clock. Chick" Hayes will referee.
 Next week win see two Of tho best gnmcs in the league when the R. X E, quintet faces flanders and r, X r, Corhins stack up against the fafnir crew, The first game will sec the team that has downcd the CorbIn quintet twice, facing tho l.andcrs' crow in an effort to stay on top, while the second game win de. cid" whether i'afnirs is to remain tn tho top position or not. This will be the battle of the league.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

VIII ! mo, your head becomes clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin rosy.
 "Cascarcts" gently cleanse. sweet 'on and refresh the entire system. They never eripc, oycract or sickcn. 1 Directions for men. women and chil-
 dren on each box. any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

French companies producing and distributing electrical energy arr capitalized at thr equivalent Of $9"o,oo o,ooo, and now have 25.o0o tmploycs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Straiighten Up!
 Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay koadachy, "zzy, sick. Nothing else H"!icves that bilious, 'onstipatcl feeling so ]lrely as Candy-lille 'Cascarcts." Take one }r two Of these pleas mt laxative tablets any
 inc, to gently stimu- late your liver and start your bowels. Then you
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
s p e a kin g of Sports
tt..fStit.tt;i;.t:tttttt.tt;,.tft,t

The fact that st. Patrick's Dav comes tomorrow didn't help out Mike McTigue at all In his bout With Jack Delaney last night in Madison Square Garden. but though McTigue is an lrishman and st. Patrick Is the patron saint of tho island from which he haiis, history tells us that tho man whose feast IS recognized tomorrow was born in Gaul and as France was a part of Gaul, who can say but Delaney, the frenchman, had little help of the sort that Mc'riguo was looking for lost night,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

The battle which will be staged at the Casino alleys Thursday night be- tween Anderson and Teller will be a sensation. Both of these bowlers arc anxious 10 win over tho other be- cause of past battles in which the two engaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

What week could me more full of action and pep than this one here: Basketball fans arc all stirred up oyer the game Saturday night which will start the finish of the argu- ment about the city championship while the junior title will also be on the scales with the two prelim- mary teams battling it out.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

This week finds the classics of two branches of sport being served up to the followers of bowling and basketball. Tonight Joe Footo meets Frankie Jerrold bitter rival of his and Thursday night, Eddie Anderson meets Teller. another match of the class. Saturday night the National Guards play the Amer ican Legion in the opening game of three-way series while In the pre- liminary the Burritts face the Guard Reserves on the same basis.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

McrWin Jacobson got into the Brooklyn lineup yesterday against St. Louis playing center field. He got one hit out of one trip 10 the plate and had no chances in the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

The mighty fall down with the com
 ing Of age, And youth must be served through
 might Delaney comes through over Micky
 the sage; Youth is the morn, old age the
 night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

The thud of the gloves rings out
 from the ring. Two hattlers are covered with gore. A left thudS hqno and then right
 swing, And one slumps down 10 the floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

One thing the boys will have 10 guard against and that is getting cold into their sonphones. This is one of the most dangerous things baseball players have 10 contend with so it Is hoped that the Orioles will take care.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

That's q poor attempt at best, but we'll leave it to you 10 judge wheth- CT what's in those two verses is right or isn't right.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
As far West as the Mississippi

F. have obtained bushes. by telephone as far Wes, a, the Mississippi River." state, Mir. W. B. Marvin, Treasurer of the Birmingham Iron Foundry. in Derby. We frequently call up
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

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