davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-24

Thompson s. Beall. 1lO2 sth st.
c. R. Alchemy. 100 4 St. $ e.
L. c. Redmond. 1886 Pa. Ave. ST.
W. Mentel. 304 Pa. Ave. 8. r,
Fl. Laskin eo1 Pa. Ave; S, 2.
+, E. Dement,, ISL 9Th st.
Carley's, 1909 Nichols Ave.
A. B. Peacock. 1929 Good Hone
Mushahs. 1919 Nichols Ave.
e. Collins, I414 e st.
5. Denwitts. 1900 c st. s.. w.
G. pow Downs, SIS Gos tn ~ St; s. W; "
Richardson. Carroll & Cedar Ave.
Park Drug Co. Carroll Ave. &
Carroll ST.
Manor Drug Co.. Carroll 3 Ethan
dudley Drug store. silver sprmg,
Jack's Lunch. sllve. Spring. Ma.
J, Bernstein. 1892 II St. n. E.
G. stunsle. us a st. N, e.
;. Kantsos. 72S Fl St. NJ e.
e. Miller, King & col... Alex. Va.
a. Hurshman. King & st. Asaph.
w S,SS' :. Prince 8 Royal.
Creighton. King & Royal Alex.
Handler. Pat. & King, Alex, Va.
Hamilton, Del Ray. Va.
RexaH. Def Ray, Va.
P. w. Wade, 1246 7th. ST. N. w
lanes Uptown Book Store. l34l
9TH st. N. ".
Market Pharmacy. 1880 7th ST.
N. W.
\ L. Leveman-1 1904 7th ST. N. w
~. H.. Sellhausen. 1908 7th ST.
N. W.
Harding & Hearne, 1911 7th st.
N w.
J. Miller. 1742 14th St. N. w,
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
BIBLE DRAMA.PAGEANT
IN THREE PRESENTATIONS

The Story Of the Other Wise
Man" written by DIR Henry Van
Dyke. arranged for dramatic presen.
tation by Bess Davis Schreiner.
with incidental music By Katherine
Riggs, will be given at Luther Place
Memorial Church (Thomas Circle,
in celebration of the Christmas sea.
son, on Sunday December 26, Mon.
day, December q and Tuesday,
December % at $3.50 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited te
attend the rendition of this beauti,
full legend. in which prominent mu.
sicians and players in the city will
take part.
Nina Norman, soprano, will sing
very old Hebrew lullaby" Mar
garet Skies. organist of the church
will play for prelude THE Evening
Star" from Tannhauser and "Ave
Maria" of Schubert. Harp music
played by Miss Riggs. will be used
throughout this pageant-drama OF
the Bible story.
Aimee Steinmetz, soprano, is sing
Ing at the Holy Comforter Church
in the special Christmas music to
be given this year.
The Girls Glee Club of George
Washington University, under the
direction Of Estelle Wentworth, will
sing Christmas carols at the Tuber-
culosis Hospital on Christmas Eve.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
ST. AIARGARET'S CHURCH
Connecticut Ave. and Bancroft

Christmas Eve, special musical
service. Christmas Day. II a. M,
special music. Sunday, II a. M.
Christmas music repeated. $50 p.
M. anthem emusic.
CHRIST CHURCH,
6 st. bet 9th and 9Th s. e.
Christmas Eve, 1870, Christmas
carols by invisible choir. Christ
mas Eve. midnight. special music.
Christmas Day, 10 d. nj. special
Christmas music. Sunday, II q. M,
Christmas music repeated.
ST. AGNES CHURCH
46 Q st. N. w.
Christmas Eve. midnight, Holy
Communion. Christmas Day, a.
m. and $3.50 a. M, Holy Communion.
ST. Adams CHURCH
Mount Saint AIban
Christmas Eve, II D. M, carol
service. Christmas Eve, Holy Com.
munion service. Christmas Day,
II a. M, special music. Sunday, at
II a. M, special music.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24

VIM. Fagan, WoodWafo BOG.
News Stand.
Southern Pharmacy. Southern
Bldg, 18th q H SITS. N. W.
DR.. Briggs, 221O 4th st.
Johnson. 364S Gath st.
Dodrow. Hya ttsville, Md.
Harrison. Cottage City. Md.
Mardfeldts. 2033 r. l. Ave. n. q
A. Walsh. 1901 Ga. Ave. N. w.
Emerson Shop. 1901 Ga. Ave. NV.
Shoemaker Drug. 5121 Ga. AVE.
Pearce Bakery Ga. Ave. g.
Ingraham N. W.
Kennedy Delicatessen. 625 Ken
needy st. N. w.
Monck Drug, $500 Ga. Ave.
Browns Delicatessen. $500 Ga.
King variety store, sss4 Ga. Ave.
Matteron's Delicatessen. 66o5 Ga.
Harmon, e2os Pa. Ave. N. W.
SUSSEX. 2159 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Holtzclaw's Cigar Store. 1705 Pa,
Ave. N. w.
Smith Bros. 1909 Pa. Ave.
Dupont Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave.
offendinger Cigar. $40 18th st.
Krenshaw. 1903 N. z. Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
Choir Is to Carol
At the White House

The vested choir Of 65 voices of
the First Congregational Church of
Washington will sing from the
North Portico of the White House
this friday evening at o'clock.
Through the courtesy of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge the general
public is invited. The selections
will include numbers never before
sung in Washington and new ar.
rangements Of some OF the old and
unfamiliar carols.
The church quartet will assist
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano
and director; Mrs. Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, contralto; w. Madison Tay-
lar, tenor; John C. Smith, bass, and
Charles T. Ferry, organist. The
carol singing Is the opening of the
Christmas program for First
Church.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
7 D
BUILD HERE

At a recent conference at St
Louis. Mo-. with the executive com
mittee of the national convention
of the Disciples of Christ, it was
decided TO launch an immediate
campaign throughout the United
States with a view to quickly rails
ing the funds necessary for the
erection of q magnificent church
building at the corner Of Four.
teenth and Massachusetts, Ave. TO
louise the Vermont Avenue Christ.
lar Church congregation.
The Washington representatives
at that conference were the Rev.
DIR. Earle Whitley. II. p. Miller.
G. Fl. Hackworth. H. Schuyler
Shepherd and K. A. Brumhack, of
the Vermont Avenue congregation,
ard the Rev. Harvey Baker Smith,
Pastor Of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, representing the
other Christian catlpches OF this
city.
The erection of this Representa-.
live church building in the Nation s
Capital is part OF great pen
tecostal program CT the Disciples
of Christ eliminating with a great
worlds convention in Washington
in 1880, at which time the new
building will be Dedicated.
The holiday program OF tila YER
mont Avenue Christian Church in.
ciudes a Christmas Cantsta ton1or-
rev evening, entitled, 1.-THE Mes
siah's Coming" under the, direction
of w. e. Braitiwefte. At the
morning service at II o'clock, ''Be-
ginnings. The New Year Eve
watch night program will be un-
der direction Of the Christian En-
dcuvor Societies.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
Catholic Churches
SAINT PATRICK'S,

SAINT PATRICKS,
Tenth st. at G st. N. w. e.
Christmas Eve, Midnight Mass,
with choir, full orchestra and organ.
SAINT STEPHENS,
Twenty fifth and Pa. Ave.
Christmas Eve, Midnight Mass,
Gounod's "Messe Solennelle. z
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
Episcopal Churches
CHURCH.

1877 g st. n. w.
Christmas Eve. IL p. m. --Anthen
service. Christmas Eve. midnight
Holy Communion: instrumental
music. Christmas Day, IL a. M
Special music. Sunday after Christ
mas, IL a. m.-Servce; TAO D. M.
Chimes. organ recital: s p. M Even
song.
CHAPEL OF EPIPHANY,
18th and G SITS. s. w.
Christmas Eve. midnight-C Choral
Eucharist service. Sunday at A.
Carol service.
CHRIST CHURCH,
S1st and 0 SITS. N. w.
Christmas Day. IL a. m.-special
music.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Chevy Chase
Christmas Eve. at 7:3O- Sunday
school festival. Christmas Eve, mid
nlght-Communion service.
CHURCH OF ASCENSION,
Eth and Mass. Ave.
I'LL ASItHdS Eve. aI 11.0U p H. Id
night celebration.
Christmas Day, II q. M. Christ
mas music. Sunday after Christ
mas, at II a. m. and 7:3O D. M. the
Christmas music will be repeated.
GRACE CHURCH
SO ST.. South OF Nj
Christmas Eve. 1880 b. m. special
service. Sunday after Christmas. II
a. M, Holy Communion. 4 D. m.
children's carol service.
ST. MARKS CHURCH
Third and A Sts., s. f.
Christmas Eve, 1870 %. M. specia'
service. Christmas Day, IL a. m,
service. Sunday after Christmas. ii
a. m, special music. b. m. eve
ming prayer.
sT. STEPHENS CHURCH
3O17 Fourteenth ST.. N. w,
Christmas Eve, midnight. Holy
Communion. Christmas Day. 1880
a. M, special music.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
2Sd and Washington Circle
Christmas Eve. 1870. special
music. Christmas Day. II a. M,
special music.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
Friendship House to
Have Turkey Dinner

a turkey dinner VIII Be served TO-
the children OF the day home OF
Friendship House. S24-326 Virginia
Ave. today. followed by an elaborate
program Of entertainment lasting
until New Years Day.
As. an Innovation. the children
yesterday presented their parenp
with presents made BY their own
hands, which they had used as des
orations on the tree.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24

Al famous Christmas service that car
give you last minute" buys. u the
Shop-o-scOpo Columns Of Times and
Herald Classified Section.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
NEW PIRATE TEAM
 IN CITY LEAGUE
Team Of Five Years Standing
 Passes Out Of the Picture

The Pirates, twice champions of the New Britain City league and winner of the greater proportion Of their inter-city contests throughout the state, have brought to a close their colorful existence. In 1920, Charlie Miller well known sport fol- Iower gathered together a team of youngsters who selected the name of Pirates. Under Milers steady coaching. the team developed into a fast band Of diamond men.
 The first two years, the Pirates took on fast junior teams and won handily. In 1923, they entered the City league lace and proved their class when they captured 10 games without a loss. In the same year. they won 15 games throughout the state, thus making their reputation. In 1924, they won nine out of 10 in the City league.
 The spirit of cooperation was the greatest point in the success of the Pirates. The original team Of 1920 remained throughout the five years with only few exceptions. Charlie Miller held the reins throughout the seasons and his scientific coaching kept the team to the front. The teams were managed hy William Marsh, Kenneth Saunders and Angelo Morelli.
 The men who wore Pirate uni forms at some time or other were: Politis, Hall, Beagle, MorelIi, Jasper J. SheChan. Wier, Conway, r. Shee- han, Mcchan. Schmidt. Neipp. O'Dell and Huber. These formed the or iginal team. Others who joined at later periods were Grip. Hayes. Car razzo, Hoin. Palmer, Goeb. Kania, Zeilkc, Charlow, Darrow Chuck" Woiack, Adamaitis, zeigler, Nagle and others.
 A new Pirate team was or canized from the ashes of the old last night when tho first prac- tcc of the year was held at Wal nut Hill park. Not man of last years team will be in the lineup. The following men will be on tho team: Claire. Charlow. Yankaskas, Larson, Hinchey, Conway, Matulis, Dujack and Howard.
 "Huggy" Carlson, star twirler for the high school, has been signed toI throw them for the Pirates, A few other twirlers are expected 10 turn out. The practice is opened to all candidates as no place on the team has been settled.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
SPEEDBOYS BREAK EVEN
Local Team Loses Close Game to MiddlCtOwn Mohawks Saturday. But Win On Sunday.

The Spoedbovs broke even over the weekend in two games played out-of-town. On Saturday, they traveled to Middletown and lost d close battle 10 the Mohawks Of that city by 10 6 score and on Sun day, the trimmed the East Berlin team in that town by an to 2 score.
 A home run by Walsh whose hit ting featured for the Anddletown team settled the issue in Saturdays encounter. Gill showed up well for the Speedboys. The score by innings: Speedboys .. 102 221 0--S II c Mohawks .,.. GOO 2O4 1--7 1
 Sundays game was an easy win for the locals and Gill again and klatka featured with heavy swat ting. Matasik, star hurler for the locals. was in fpe fettle. The score of this game was as follows:
 Speedboys ....,. 500 210 s II 0 East Berlin .... GOO O2O-2 2
 The Specdboys are in the field for a couple Of good pitchers and one or two more infelders. This is due to the fact that Matasik has left town. Any player wishing to try out for the team is asked to report at St. Mary's field Thursday night at o'clock for practice. The locals will meet the West Cromwell Colle- gians next Saturday. The Speed boys are looking for games with local teams and would like to hear from them. Telephone s. Gourson, 1La1
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Hartford County "" league disclos- ed d new contender for the cham pionship in the youthful Plainville team, the youngest in the league. This team stepped in to fill a hole in ! the schedule and started off by handing a 5-2 defeat to the cham pion East Berlin outfit. The game was featured by the tight fielding of Plainville when there were men on the bases and by all-around play ing of Jack" Elliott, who banged out three hits, and Werdelin.
 The Orford Soap nine toyed with Highland Park and romped off with Ia 15-0 victory, mixing nine hits with SIX errors by the opposition. b, Smith and Godek held Highland Park 10 three hits Tho East Glas- tonOury team continued at its smashing stride and shut out Ken sington by 1o-Q, getting off to a good lead before Kensington settled down. Wilson pitched nice ball, while UI- cus went we'll as relief man for Ken sington.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

committee tonight to draw up rules and regulations governing the league and a Judge Landis' of the circuit will be selected. An opening date, definite as to the day, will probably be set tonight also and work on a schedule will then be started.
 Commissioner James J. Naughton of the public amusement commits sion will preside at tonight's session and it is expected that the man. agers of each team or their repre- sentatiyes will be present.
 There are six teams entered in the municipal loop and some of the managers are in favor of playing twilight baseball mostly because many of the players on their teams are on Industrial league teams and they would be unable to have them play in the City league. This ques- ton will he threshed out at the session in city hall tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
QUALIFYING ROUND
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
(COntinuca From Preceding Page)

(ContinucG From Preceding Page) Alfred Sargent 146, J. w. Kinney .146. Donsmore shute 147, Harry Reese 147, Clem Weichman I47, D. K. White 14S.
 Philadelphil-(S)- Bob Barnett .152, Mar Marston 154, Joe Brannan l54, Tom Skipper 15G, Ralph D. Beach 15G, D. Clark Corkran 156, Bill Leach 156, W, E. Dickinson 15G. Lou Goldbcck 157, Glenn Spencer 157.
 Pittsbursh-(S) Emil Loefflcr 154' Charles Rowe 155. Fred Baroni l5S, Walter Loeffler 158, John Rog- CTS 1G1, Terry Delvichio 162, Jock Kennedy 162, Nelson Zimmerman lGS.
 Detroit-() - Dave Robertson 153, Fred Ford 15S. G. Lester Con ley 154, George Christ 155, Frank Sprongwell 156, Alex Ross 157, James Baupree 157.
 -'OSNc4i " - " llllt pBE, 4N. Dave Sutherland 153, Jock NGacAn- drew 153. John T. Shea 155, John G. Curley 155, Arthur r.. Reid 15G, Robert Cunningham 156
 Richmond-(D-Pat Petrack 150, Jimmy Thomson 153, Roland Han cock 153, Sam Before 154.
 Dallas-(N- Keffe Carter 1So. Willie Mcguire 152, Tom Lally 155, Harold Scott Long 156.
 AIinneapolis-(4 - Willie Kidd, 146, Harrison Johnston 14S, Eric Seayall 15O, George smith 151.
 Atlanta-(D-Charles w. Han l50, F. K. Mccarthy 155, Bill Goc- bel 157, Howard Beckett 159.
 Denvor-(&)-Jimuy Gullano IA. Ralph Smith 15O, Fred Bell 151.
 Seattle-(3)-Jack Westland IA, Bon Stein IA, Johnny Junor 145.
 Kansas City-(3)-Harry Cooper 143, Joe Matthews 146, Vic Trout 147.
 st. Louis-(2)-Eddio Held Al, Clarence Wolff 143.
 San Francisco-0)-Ahe Espino- so 153,
 Los Angeles-O)-Tom Stevens 1J4
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CITY LEAGUE MEETING
Managers of Teams in Loop to Meet Again in City Hall Tonight to Decide Details.

Another meeting Of the man. agers Of the teams entered in the New Britain City league will be held tonight at o'clock in the city hall. The question of when the league will play will be discussed and whether there will be q twi- light league or a Saturday after noon loop the same as last year will probably be decided.
 The managers will also select a
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

o'clock at the Pioneer field on Ellis street, The following men are re- quested to report: NJ. Hayes, Chant, Adamaitis, NJ. Argosy, J. Argosy. Begley, McKnerney, Turner, Sim mons, Krause, Ryan, Lingren, Rev holds, and McCabe. Following the game Of last Sunday in which the Rangers suffered defeat at the hands of the Cardinals of Hartford. Coach Witham has discovered number of rough spots that will have to be ironed out before the team again takes the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
The Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit, Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
GAMES TOMORROW

Hartford at Bridgeport, Albany at Providence.
 New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Bridgeport Albany at Providence. New Haven at Springfield, Waterbury at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 1, Cincinnati 7. Boston 3. Pittsburgh ,.
 Brooklyn S, St, Louis 5. Chicago 2, Philadelphia '.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Providence 5, Waterbury 1. Albany 10, New Haven '. Springfield at Bridgeport, post )oned. rain.
 (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
TWO BASEBALL CAPTAINS

Hamilton, N. Y. June Is tP- Colgate will have two captains of baseball next season.
 The letter men yesterday unani- mously elected Paul Hopkins of Chester. Conn; and Fred Scholtz of Sad Harbor. I" l.. to share the cap taincy. Both men arc veteran pitch CTS and have been close friends dur ing their three years in the uniyer- sity They will be seniors next year.
 Hopkins prepared for college at Dean Academy and Scholtz at Willis ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
s e a kin g of Sports S
,:: z: ::

Managers of the teams in the New Britain City League will meet to- night in the city hall to discuss fur ther details of the organization of the league. Among the most import ant matters to be discussed is whether the league is to play on Saturday afternoons or twilight games.
 Some of the team managers arc anxious 10 have the league play twi- light baseball They state as their reason for this that q large number Of the players on ,heir teams are also members of Industrial League teams and will not be able to play with them if both leagues are 10 be operated on a Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Ihc Standing
Games Today

Cincinnati at New York. St, Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto s, Jersey City ,. Newark 10, Buffalo ,. Baltimore 1S. Rochester 5. Syracuse Reading, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
age for the afternoon of weighing in.

Garcia will comply with the or ders of Commissioner Thomas Dono- hue that he must be in this state at least 10 days before the bout to do his training and he will probably set up his quarters in Hartford, though this has not been definitely announc- led yet
 Commissioner Donohue has order- led Georgie Day and Eddie Lord to keep a verbal agreement to fight in New Haven before they meet on the .Garcia-Kaplan card in Hartford. This pair was signed by MuIligan to fight in one of the scmi-fnals on the card. but owing to the fact that both had promised to appear in New Haven, the commissioner has found that they must go through with the agreement.
 Either fighter, however may ap- pear on the Garcia-Kaplan card against any other fighter if either is signed to appear.
 George Mulligan who is promoting the fight in the new arena in Hart ford. is planning to get the very best preiminaries and scmi-finals possible.
 This meeting between the feather weight champion and his foremost challenger, however. is not the only fight that is attracting the attention of the fans in Connecticut. There is another, more important to many, that is due to come along some time next month and that is the cham pionship battle between Pau! Berlen. bach who retained his crown against Stribling last Thursday night, and Jack Delaney, Connecticut's best bet in the ring.
 Almost unanimously, Connecticut is willing to bet that Delaney takes the light heavyweight title from Bcrlenbach. He knocked Paul out once before and won by shade, though he received an adverse de- cision on another occasion. The last bout was fought only a month after Delaney had recovered from septic poisoning. This time. with any de- gree of luck at all. the Bridgeport battler should be in the best of form and should take the plugger from Astoria, l.. l.
 Outside of Jack Dempsey, Delaney is reputed to be the best drawing card in the ring. A record breaking house should greet his appearance against the champion if the two can be signed to fight, Humbert Fugazy is the man who will get the bout, if signatures of the two fight
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday st. Louis [, New York 5. Cleveland (, Philadelphia ,, Detroit &. Boston '. Washington at Chicago, post nnnnh ra in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
TEAMS FIGHTING
 IN CLOSE BATTLE
(Continucd From Preceding Pagey
Knight, p ...........3 0 0 0
 - Totals 39 14 27 IF
for Huber in 4tll.
 EaLn-A rnr IIL-Lnh .-. LLL-

SUI.
 zz-Batted for ulrich in 4th. Chi0ago .........,,.....O42 200 001-s Philadelphia ...........400 200 I00--7
 Two base hlts-Cooney, Grimm, Scott t2), Mitchell, Frberg, Freigau. Home runs-Wrghtstone Stephenson @, Hart nett Wilson. Sacrifices-Henllne, Cooney Winning picher-Osborne. Losing pitcher -Uirich. Umpires-QuigIey and Pfirmau. Time-2:15.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
The Standing
Games Today

Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
RANGERS TO PRACTICE

Tho Rangers A. C. baseball team will practice tomorrow night at 630
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Mlddletown and Manchester play ad for the state basketball cham at Hanna'S Armory?
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Buddy" Dobscn. was the "SoXy' Lyon of the amateur polo league?
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

The KapIan-Garcia fight for the foatherweight title of the world will draw the biggest gate ever to attend a fight in this section of the coun- try, it is predicted. The bout, which will be fought for the fcatherwcight championship of the world, will be fought on June 2S at the new cyclodromc in East Hartford which is being erected on the site of the late Lc Bal Tabarin.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Johnny Hayes, New Britain boy. IS making a great name for himself in athletics at Lchigh University and his efforts in the baseball world have pust brought him his just de- serts. An account of the honors showcred upon him at college is con- tainod in another column of todays sport sheet
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

It is expected that some of the managers of the teams entered in the City League race will be opposed 10 twilight ball because of the short time given in which to play. Players working in factories will be unable 10 play until after o'clock and un- less it is an unusually bright day. five innings will hardly be played before it gets too dark for the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Abe Aronson, manager of the Orioles and also secretary of the City League is anxious to see the twi- light decision go through. Most of his team is split up among the play CTS in the Industrial League and he will have a hard time getting an outfit for the City League,
 It is question in the minds Of many whether a twilight league would be success. Individual teams have tried out the scheme on various occasions, but it has never had d great following in this city. Commissioner James J. Naughton, who represents the public amusc- ment commission on the baseball end, states that it is entirely up 10 the managers of the team in the league whether they play on Satur- day afternoon or twilight.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Both fighters have started their intensive training for the bout and both should be in the best possible shape for a spirited go. The senti- mon among the fans of this city with regard to the chances of the fighters, is about evenly divided. some favor Kaplan to retain his title while others are willing to bet that Garcia takes the title.
 To those who have had an oppor- tunity 10 view the cycledrome in the building, it is almost certain that the place will be really.
 KapIan now weighs only three pounds over the featherweight limit, according to reports coming from his training quarters in Mcridcn and he will have little difficulty in getting down to the feathcrwcight pound