davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
VARIED CAREER.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Orin
Babe" Hollingberry of San Fran
cisco, who has been selected as head
football coach of Washington state
college, has had a varied career. on
the gridron which eliminated this
year into his coaching the Olympic
club eleven into the first ranks of
Pacific coast teams,
Hollingberry jumped into gridiron
prominence without the aid of uni-
versity backing. AS a high school
student here he was u star playor
but did not enter any of the insti-
tutions of higher learning. Instead.
he Joined the Olympic club and after
I;saying on its elevens for number
her of seasons, was named coach
three years ago
AS director of the club team, Hol-
lingberry was q complete success.
Last year his eleven blazed a brill
liant path through the ranks of club
and college teams in this region,
emerging undefeated. When a pro-
fessional eleven was onganized here
to play Red Oranges Chicago
Bears, the Olympic club mentor was
offered the coaching position. He
declined, saying he preferred to re.
main an amateur.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
DUNDEE MATCHED
TO MEET HARMON
IN N. Y. ON MAY z
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, March 15.--Joe Dun
dee of Baltimore ana Willie Harmon
of New York, ranked by the New
York state athletic commission ~,
outstanding welterweight challengers
since the decline of Tommy Milligan
of Scotland today were matched to
fight 10 rounds to decision in Mad
ison Square Garden on May Z.
Dundee also affixed hts signature
to a contract requiring him to fight
Mickey Walker for the worlds 147 +
pound crown in the event that he
defeats Harmon.
At the same time, Jess Mcmahon,
matchmaker at the garden, announced
that he had advanced the date of the
Young Stribling-J imnly Slattery fight
from March 26 to March 25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
Western Conference Hits
At Professionalism BY
Students Not Graduated
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHICAGO, March 15.-Athletic di.
rectors of the western conference
tonight launched a new offensive TO
protect college athletes from profess
sionalism and A. A. U. competition.
until after they have finished THEN
intercollegiate career.
The directors, in letter to Murray
Hubert of New York, national presi-
dent of the A. A. u, requested that
the A. "A. U. follow the examples set
by professional football and forbid
affiliated clubs from signing "by
ten" athletes as. members of clubs un-
der its jurisdiction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
The Disp atch Sport Page 81

Arthur are also considered as eligible
to upset the chances of all tennis
stars and may annex the school title.
Both have played a fine brand of
Ball.
The first two matches in the boys
tennis tournament which started yes
terday, saw the downfall of the Sc
nior ace, Albert Runk1e, when the
diminutive frosh entry, Harold War
mock, took two sets, 6-2, Ga, in a
fast MATCH Both players had diff
Guilty in getting their service to func-
tion, Warnock being the steadier in
the pinches, thereby annex.ng the
match and a chance to play in the
second round. Both players showed
real flashes of good play and while
the match went to Warnock it was
doubtful at several stages of the play
for Runkle rallied and his deceptive
ball kept Warnock chasing to the
back court Warnock excelled in
placement shots.
The second match of the day be-
tween Marion Massey and Franklin
Fish proved an easy victory for Mas
sey, his generalship at all times be-
ing superior to his opponent. He
won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. At M
time did Fish threaten. Massey
played cool deliberate game and
showed several times that he was
capable of much better game.
The balance of the matches will be
played this week, the losers in the
first round having a chance to enter
the consolation round of play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16


ability offerings pitchers.
Cobb led
championships credit.
batting
oufielder
Red Wngo Like Cobb Wingo is lefthander and hits hard
He's the greatest natural hitter in baseball Cobbs tribute
he acquires the habit Of waiting out the pitcher and pick
Red
being swing delivered
hits lie
enough alone and tried change his STYLE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
Tilden Wins Easily In
Southeastern Tourney
1Ru Disnatch A. p. Mirel

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Is
William r. Tilden, II, national cham
pion, came through the first two
rounds of the southeastern tennis
tournament here today with ease.
He won his first round match from
Frank Harris of Fort Myers, Fla, by
default and dropped but two games
to George Yenawine of Jacksonville.
in his second match, winning 6-2,
60.
Tilden and A. H. Chaplin Jr, of
Springfield, Mass, broke even in an
exhibition match, the feature of the
day. Tflden took the first set from
Chaplin, S-6 and lost the second, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING
HOFF, OSBORNE,
NORTON MEET
THIS EVENING
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, March 15.-The
worlds all around athletic champion
ship, at least so far as indoor COM
petition is concerned, will be at
stake tomorrow night when Harold
Osborn of the Illinois A. c.. and
Emerson Norton of Georgetown, carry
against Charley Hoff, sensational
Norwegian.
These three stars, generally recog
nized as the most consistently brill
liant all-around performers i'll the
track and field world, will meet i'll
a special seven event test featur-
ing the indoor games of the Knights
of. Columbus at Madison Square
Garden.
Although Osborn and Norton fin
ished first and second in the Olyn3-
pic decathlon in 1924, Hoff has been
installed slight favorite over the
Americans not only because of the
tremendous advantage he will en-
JOY in the vault speciality, but also
because of the fine performances
he has registered in other tvents
since starting to train for the all.
around test.
Besides the pole vault, Hoff is
figured by experts to have an ad-
vantage in the sixty yard dash, 4Oe
meter run and broad jump. Osborn
is given the edge in the high jump
and sixty yard hurdles while Nor
ton seems best in the shot put. Their
ever, are so close in many of the
best previous performances, how
events that slight changes will ef-
feet the final result.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
NORFOLK AND MOORE
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

(l5y Dispatch A. P. Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, March i5.-Kid
Norfolk, negro lightweight of New
York, worked out today for his ten
round bout Friday night at Dream
land auditorium with Ted Moore, of
England. The BLACK Thunderbolt, .
who holds the Tex Rickard belt, en-
blematic of the negro light-heavy-
weight championship of the world,
cuffed couple of sparring partners
around the ring for six rounds. He
is in good shape
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
AGED TUCSON WOMAN DIES.

TUCSON, March 15-Mrs. Florence
c, Hughston, 76, resident of Tue
son since 1902, died at o'clock to-
night in her home here. She fell in
her home three weeks ago and suf-
fered internal injuries from which
she never recovered. Mrs. Hughston
was born in Middletown, N. Y. She
was married to the late Joseph
Hughston and they had two children
Ernest T. Hughston, formerly of Tue
son, who died in Mexico in 1915.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
CORONADO BEATS X. G.

SAN DIEGO, March 15.-Ushering
in the 1925 polo season here today.
the Coronado Country club -four de-
cisive1y trounced the Kansas City
Polo club squad in a practice game
between the two low goal teams On
the Coronado field, 10 to 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
MINER KILLED

MIAMI, OKLA, March 15.-Jesse
Elms, 23, of Cardin, was instantly
killed and three other miners were
injured, one critically, by a prema-
ture explosion late this afternoon
at the Anna Beaver head and zinc
nine near Cardin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

MIAMI, Fla, March 15-Boon Com
panion with V. Scott up, won the
Miami cup handicap feature of Get
Away-Day at Hialeah today The
time for the mile and a sixteenth
was 1:46 2-5. Super-Frank was sec
ond and Dazzler third. Eleven horses
started The race carried $4,000 in
added money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wirel
ST PETERSBURG, Fla, March

(By Dispatch A. Z. Wirel
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
15.-Exhibition.
R.HE.
New York (A)
Boston (N) II 0
Hoyt, Love, Bloomer and Collins;
Benton, Graham, Gencwich and Tag.
lor.
PALMETTO, Fla, March 15.-Ex-
hibition.
r He.
Philadelphia (A) 15 Q
Buffalo GnternationaD Z 8 Q
Gray, Walberg, Harris and Coch-
rane, Perkins; .Auer, Bennett and
Husman, Pond.
TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-Exhfbi-
ton. II
r. II. E.
Cuban All Stars 6 2
Washington (A) s II Z
Alvarez, Garcia and Lopez; Ogden,
Smith, NIorrell and Tate, Severeid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
O. e. HOLLINGBERRY
SIGNS TO COACH THE
WASHINGTON STATE
nv nisnatch A. Z. WirnA

SPOKANE, Wash, March 15.-Se-
lection of o. E. Hollingberry, coach
of the Olympic club football team OF
San Francisco, as head football coach
of Washington State college, has
been made. The Chronicle says this
afternoon that Spokane alumni of
the college are Informed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-Exhfbi-
room CoMpANInN WINS.

Alvarez, Garcia and Lopez; Ogden,
mith, Morrell and Tate, SevereiG.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
PUBLIC HEARINGS
ON BUILDING CODES
IL Years Of Work Represented
in Regulations

Building, plumbing and electrical
codes which the city hopes TO make
effective this month after more than
u years OF preparation. will be Of
fered for public perusal next We'd
nesday. and at later date builders,
plumbers and electricians will be
given separate hearings,
The codes are now IN the hands OF
a printer who has promised to dc.
liver TO the city a sufficient number
OF copies for distribution at We'd
nesday's meeting. The general public
as we'll as tradesmen are invited to
the first meeting. The codes will be
explained In detail at that time and
copies given for those who wish to
study the new set of laws further.
Monday evening. January IS, the
ordinance committee will meet at
1880 o'clock TO hear electricians; at
o'clock for plumbers, and at $3.50
o'clock for builders. Chairman
David l.. Nair OF the ordinance COM
mittee, who prepared the schedule
OF hearings is hopeful that Il report
will be ready for adoption at the reg
ular January meeting.
Claude J, Leroux, o. 4. Peterson
and Thomas J. Quinlivan, the later
at one time plumbing inspector and
later a building commissioner, con-
stitute a committee to represent the
plumbers at the January IS hearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
THIEF GETS 500 WHILE
WOMAN SLEEPS NEARBY
Enters Winthrop Street Home And
Steals Cash Although Next
Room Is Occupied

While she was sleeping In an al.
joining bedroom. thief took $50.22
from pockctbook on the kitchen
table at tho home of Mrs. Meade. els
Winthrop street yesterday afternoon
about o'clock.
Mrs, Meade suspects a man about
30 years old. who wore an old gray
coat and n soft gray hat OF taking
the money. She says the man had
been previously soliciting orders in
the neighborhood, Sergeant Patrick
O'Mara could find no trace OF the
man. The report was filed with the
police by Deputy Sheriff Martin II,
Horwiiz who lives in the same house.
Taking only sizes IN quarters yes
terday afternoon, a thief who is be-
lieved TO be a boy, entered the home
of Joseph II. Dyer, SO Hart street.
according to Officer Thomas j.
Feeney.
The house was entered by means
of the rear door. the intruder evil
IDENTIFY using key TO open the door.
The money was taken from an ivory
hair container on the bureau in the
Mrs. Dyer's bedroom, while she was
away.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
FAMOUS PLAYERS.LASKY
ASKS FOR A DISCHARGE
Denies Any Evidence That They Are
Trying To Create Monopoly
In Movies.

Washington, Jan. tR) --- The
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
and affiliated motion picture organi-
cations asked the federal trade COM
mission today to dismiss, on the
record made, the complain charging
a conspiracy TO create q monopoly
Government counsel had asked
the commission to reopen hearings
in the case to take evidence as to
the number of theaters acquired by
the respondent and other develop
ments in the industry since Septem-
Der. 1924. Both the government and
the defense motions were taken I'M
der advisement.
The Famous Players counsel con-
tended the respondents had already
spent 100000 on the case and offer
ed documentary evidence which it
said would serve the purpose Of the
government, but he added that If his
move for dismissal failed, he would
concur in the motion to reopen the
hearings under certain conditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

turn this liniment loose 10 the pub
lie so anybody no matter how poor
can get a bottle when they need it.
I've therefore arranged with n big
concern TO do the detailed work,
and the reader can get 1t at the
drug store with folder around it
telling just how we use it in the
big leagues. I'm not trying TO make
a fortune out of II, I love baseball
TOO much 10 quit it and so into the
patent medicine business. I don't
want a nickel from anybody who
isn't helped and helped right. so
Id consider it a favor II any per-
son not benefited would write me
so can send them hack what the
bottle cost them. know II it's used
right the user will he pleasantly
surprised" declares Mike Martin,
Trainer 467 C ST.. n. w, Washing
ton, u. c.
Drop in at a good drug store and
get a bottle of Mike Martins Lini-
ment, ounce bottle soc; ounce
CSC; ounce 81. or write TO Mike
Martin for the size you want par
Gel post, He will send 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
City Items

Maicr & patt'son Tickets on sale
Monday II at C. l.. Pierce & Co..
advt.
Willow Brook swimming pool will
not be converted into u skating rink
this year, as was being considered,
be done. The costs would be great,
while accommodation would be al
torded for only ESQ skaters.
Tho Sunshine Society met Monday
afternoon at the Methodist church
with II members present A report
OF the Christmas work was read
Since the last meeting there have
been nine bouquets OF flowers sent
anG I'll calls made on the sick and
shut-ins. There are at present two
wheel chairs, four pairs OF crutches
The Lions Frolic at Lyccum the
alter, l4th. 18th and 10th. Proceeds
given to charity. Tickets on sale at
G. J., Pierce & Co--advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gross OF New
Britain, Conn, who arrived In Wash
lngton few days ago, were guests
I at The Mayflower.
Maier & Pattison Tickets on sale
Monday II at c. l.. Pierce Il Co.
adyt.
harold Beioin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Beloin OF West Main
street, has returned TO Dartmouth
college after spending the holidays
at MS nome.
MuS>cal Revue and dance, auspices
or stanley Wks. Girls Club, Odd
Fellows Hall Friday. S p. m. Walter
Carlson and his music. Admission
ooc. Fri. eve, Jan. S.-advt.
The New Britain Investment Co
VIII meet tonight at $50 o'clock in
the Hebrew school hall. A dividend
OF per cent will be distributed.
More than 20 feet of water is now
recorded at Shuttle Meadow lake,
making II no longer necessary to use
the ForestNllo pumping equipment.
Myron Steinbcrg OF Shuttle Mea-
dow avenue, was arrested Sunday on
charge of breach of peace. instead
of drunkenness, as previously re-
ported.
Adolph Peterson has returned to
his home in Detroit, Mich, after a
holiday visit with his parents at g.
Commonwealth avenue.
Court Columbia. Catholic Daugh-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Amherst Football Men
Up on Theft Charges

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 7 Up
The cases Of Paul w. and Michael
T. Mohardt, Amherst college football
players, scheduled for hearing in
district court today on charges of
larceny Of two fur coats, were con-
.tinued to Jan. IS for further investi-
cation.
The continuance was granted by
argument Of counsel. Bail was con-
tinued at $500 each. The students
are charged with the larceny Of fur
coats owned by fellow students
taken during a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
battle in college dormitory.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
BROUGHT INTO PORT
Gas Yacht Allen S of New York Is
Alleged to be In Rum Running
Business OF Coast.

Providence, Il. l., Jan. Il-Thc
gas yacht Allen S., of New York,
formerly the Man O. War, which was
captured as an alleged rum runner
by the coast guard patrol boat eel"
off Sakonnet Point last Monday. ar
rived at the state pier early last
night The boat was brought in from
New London by the coast guard cut
ter l26 and 1t was announced this
morning by U. S. customs authori-
ties that the only charge against her
was running with an expired license.
Captain Edward Wilson Of Provi-
dence was assessed so which was
paid.
It was claimed by coast guard
officials that the alleged cargo OF
liquor was jettisoned. while the boat
was being pursued by the patrol
boats. Twenty-one shots were fired
by coast guardsmen during the
chase, An early rumor stated that
the men We're to be charged with
smuggling liquor and resisting ar
rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
BLUE TRIANGLE NEWS

Mrs. Chester Barnes will be at the
Blue Triangle club room, 416 Main
street. tonight at 7 o'clock TO start
a class in crystalline lamp shade
making, This is open to all girls.
Mrs. Barnes will have a shade with
her to show the girls and will give
directions for purchasing the mater
ials for next class night. Each girl
will furnish her own materials and
will own her own shade. No charge
will be made for instruction.
The Monday night club will call
on Mrs. Clifton Hill who resides at
Hartford this Monday evening. Mrs
Hill was formerly Esther O'Reilly
and was employed by the Kresge Co,
Of this city. All club girls planning
to go are asked to let Miss Weiblt
know by Monday noon,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
PARLIAMENT OPENS
CanadaS Fifteenth Asscmbhgc Gets
Under Way Today-Formcr Open.
Ing Tomorrow.


Ottawa, Jan, R-The members
OF Canada's fifteenth parliament as.
scmblcd today for tho opening SEES
sion. 10 be held late this afternoon.
The only business slated for today
was the election OF the speaker OF
the house OF commons, with indIca-
tons that tho Honorable Rudolphe
l.cmciuS would be again chosen for
that position,
Tho formal opening will come to-
morrow with the reading OF the
speech from the throne by the gov
crnor- general, Lord Byng of VImy.
The more important provisions OF
the speech will probably recommend
lower taxation, rural credits
scheme, plans for emigration and
colonization, and legislation TO give
effect to the Canada West Indies
treaty.
The conservative opposition is
working on an amendment to the nd,
dress In reply TO the speech. and are
expected to challenge the govern.
mcnt In the vote on their amend,
ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
PROPOSED INCREASE IN
MILK RATES DISCUSSED
Transportation Charges In New Eng.
hnd would Add Greatly
to Costs

Worcester, Mass Jan, : Rl-Pro.
posed increases In tho transporta-
ton rates on milk In New England
which would add many thousands Of
dollars TO the cost Of getting milk
In to the cities. were discussed here
today by Richard pauee. managing
director OF the New England MIX
Producers association at the dairy
session Of the final OF the three day
union agricultural meetings The
railroads have given notice that
such increased rates will be pro-
posed and meeting OF representa-
tivcs dalrymen is called for tomor-
row In Boston to Sc what should be
done 10 protect the interests OF the
farmer.
Mr.. Pattee pointed out that with
the strong effort on the part OF
agricultural interests OF the west
to get lower rates into eastern mar.
kets. the New England dairy farmers
might find themselves in position
Of increaSed costs at home and re-
duced costs OF transportation OF
milk from the cheap producing sec
tons OF tho west. Even at the
present rates he said that milk
could be brought In from the re-
gion around Chicago and sold at q
price not more than the price from
| New England sources.
Mr.. Pattee said that II was now
possible to ship milk In tank cars
| half across the country and have Il
arrive IN good condition. He urged
that the dairymon OF New England
should make n careful study Of the
situation and take such steps as
Soon necessary TO protect the in.
| dustry.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
HIGHER CHURCH COUNCIL
Six ArchbiShops Are to be Governing
Body in Place of Deposcd Moscow
Bishop.

Moscow, Jan. I GIp--Izvesita, the
official newspapers, says a group Of
Moscow bishops has formed r
temporary higher church council,
consisting of six archbishops, to re-
place Acting Patriarch Peter krutit-
sky. successor 10 the late Patriarch
Tikhon. The acting patriarch will be
committed for trial,
The new council consists Of Arch
bishop Constantine of MohilcV;
Archbishop Boris of Mozhaisk; Arch
bishop Vissarion OF Simbirsk; Arch
bishop Damion OF Pereyasalav,
Archbishop Innocence OF Kamensk,
and Archbishop Tikhon OF Gust
Medvcditsk
The coucil will administer all
church affairs throughout the Soviet
union, and will hold a regular con-
vocation Of bishops, clergymen and
laymen not later than this summer.
Izvestia says that the new body is
not connected with the present Holy
Synod of the Living Church and has
nothing in common with the disci-
pies of Archbishop Antonius of the
Russian Reform church or other
"herctics."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
FEDERAL FARM BOARD
IS URGED BY LOWDEN
Former Governor OF Illinois Seeking
TO Solve Agricultural
Problems

Lincoln, Neb,, Jan, Z R--Creation
of D federal farm board and the
organization OF producers into repre-
sentative cooperative bodies to be
incorporated for the purpose OF car
ing for the agricultural surplus was
suggested by Frank o. Lowden, for
mer governor OF Illinois, before
representatives OF dozen farm Or
CARNATIONS here today.
Lowden aVowed that agriculture
was badly out OF gear with other
parts OF our industrial structure"
and that organization was the farm
er's means to gain his place.
Economists are practically
agreed" Lowden said, that agricul-
ture is in serious plight because
OF the disparity between prices OF
commodity the farmer sells and
those he buys, Because the farm
err must sell in an unorganized man
ner on an organized market, this
disparity exists. The remedy Is CO.
operative marketing.
suppose we mad a FEDERAL farm
board. Suppose that board found
that producers of a farm commodity
were sufficiently organized 30 as to
be representative Of all producers OF
that commodity. suppose that when
1t ascertained this fact 1t should
authorize such producers to form a
corporation for taking care OF the
surplus, either storing 1t TO meet a
possible future domestic need or ex.
porting it upon the best terms avail.
able, the expenses and losses incur
red for storage or in export TO be
borne proportionately by all pro-
ducers of that particular commodity
Such board could function sue
cosstully, In my opinion. only If OPP.
Grated through and in hearty sym.
pathy with the Cooperative Com
modify associations"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
EXPERT TELLS OF SIMPLE
REMEDYFOR ALAME BACK
Any Man or Woman Can Get
Rid of Lame, Achy Back
FAMOUS ATHLETIC
TRAINER TELLS 1T

During my twenty years training
Of athletes, both men and women,
| have handled so many lame. achy
hacks and shoulders, I'm convinced
anyone can speedily and surely re-
licve themselves of every sign or
hurt and pain" declares Mike
Martin, famous athletic trainer --
Swedish Masseur and all round ex-
pert who now is In charge OF the
Washington Ball Team. 1t is he
who looks after the injuries OF men
like Walter johnson. Coveleski, etc.
Thousands OF women suffer this
way and it's a shame, A baseball
fan told me recently his wife after
the baby came suffered agony with
lame back, she couldn't sleep for
suffering. ! told him how We fiN up
a mans back in a iiify. gave him
a bottle OF liniment we Use. He
took It homo and next day he said
Mike the nurse rubbed the wife
with that magical lniment of yours
and in an hour was asleep and in
tho morning the pain and ache was
gone
They pay me to handle these
high priced baseball stars and keep
them free OF aches and pains.
naturally use the best linimcnt
money can buy. In fact was so
dissatisfied with liniment you can
buy that I employed chemists 10
make mo one no matter what 1t
costs - they did. I was amazed at
| the difference Professional ath-
letes and trainers all over the coun-
try began writing and talking
about Mike Martins Liniment.'
They all use II.
Newspaper men, druggists and
fans have convinced me I should