jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
terms. MARSEILLE HOTEL MEDITERRANEE, facing Old Port, All comfort, single rooms from 20frs., pension from 50frs. Oyster bar, restaurant. NICE HOTEL NEGRESCO. Promenade-des-Anglais. Facing South. 60 rooms, all with bathrooms. garden pension First-class, modern comforts, near Promenade-des-Anglais, 9 Jardin Albert-Ier. (Entrance 1 Rue Groix-de-Marbre.) REGINA HOTEL. Residence of the late Queen Victoria. Open all year. Largest hotel on the Riviera. NIMES HOTEL DU LUXEMBOURG. First-Class, SAINT-GERVAIS-LES-BAINS HOTELS BEAU-RIVAGE et FLEUR DES ALPES, modern comfort, excellent cuisine, garage, winter sports, pension 30 to 65frs. Open all year. Eugène Orset, Proprietor. HOTEL DU MONT BLANC Fine situation, modern comfort, excellent cuisine, winter
DU MONT BLANC Fine situation, modern comfort, excellent cuisine, winter sports, open all year. STRASBOURG THE THREE LEADING HOTELS. Maison Rouge, Ville de Paris, National. TOURS Excursion Centre for the Loire Châteaux HOTEL METROPOLE. —New, 100 rooms. 50 baths, resto., garage, garden. Phone 251 GERMANKY BADEN-BADEN STEPHANIE HOTEL. Highest, standard of cuisine, service and comfort. K. Breuner, Proprietor. ITALY NAPLES pinto story pension. The very place for a stay on the glorious Bay. Moderate, central and entirely modern. ROME bristol. A first-class hotel of worldwide repute. Central, quiet, ideal for a long stay. Famous cuisine, every comfort. eden hotel. High-class
a long stay. Famous cuisine, every comfort. eden hotel. High-class residential hotel, surrounded by gardens. quai quarter, GRAND HOTEL MINERVA CAVALIER, FRANCE, The best in the City. Middlesborough, Newcastle and South Shields won their games. In the Football Association Cup, the amateur teams did not do as well as might have been expected. Barnet was well trounced by Brighton by 3 to 0. Brighton was all over the amateur side from the start and Barnet never looked like scoring. The easiest victory was that of Watford over Lowestoft Town. The latter was beaten by 10 to 1. Rugby Gains. As
latter was beaten by 10 to 1. Rugby Gains. As was forecast, the Harlequins beat Blackheath. The “Club” did not cross its opponent's line once, but it was handicapped by the lack of the services of its scrum-half A. T. Young. Oxford made a pitiful display against the London Scottish. If its performance is to be taken as the standard of play which it will show in the University match, then a Light Blue victory is to be contemplated. The Maoris just scrambled home against Leicester. FIRST DIVISION Tottenham Hotspur . Newcastle United . West Ham United . Burnley Birmingham
. Newcastle United . West Ham United . Burnley Birmingham Leeds United Blackburn Rovers . Manchester United Liverpool Everton Bolton Wanderers . Huddersfield Town Derby County Leicester City Aston Villa Sunderland Sheffield United West Bromwich Albion Arsenal SECOND DIVISION Ulanford Clayton Orient . Bolton Wanderers Port Vale Hull City Notts County South Shields Middlesbrough Southampton Oldham Athletic Norwich Porscheouth Wolverhampton Swansea Town Bradford City RUGBY UNION Lancashire Durham Somerset Gloucestershire Brighouse Darlington London Scottish Oxford University Leicester Maoris London Welsh Oxford and Cambridge Universities Cambridge University Old Merchants T. Reynoldsport Service Newport London Hospital An English Relay Team. While dispute
Service Newport London Hospital An English Relay Team. While dispute rages in the United States concerning the control of amateur athletics, it is pleasing to note that America has sent an invitation to Cambridge University to take part in the Penn relays in Philadelphia next year, on April 29 and 30. Acceptance has been announced and it is understood that the Light Blues will send a hurdles team at least. With the great Lord Burghley at the head of this contingent, the Americans will have to look to their honors. He holds the British Amateur Championship for the 220-yard barriers,
He holds the British Amateur Championship for the 220-yard barriers, and he ran away quite conclusively when Princeton and Cornell were on this side of the water last summer. Lord Burghley is said to be willing to go to the United States in the spring. G. C. Weightman-Smith, the South African who finished second to Gaby in the A.A.A. 120-yard hurdle championship, will make the trip also. There is a wealth of good hurdling material at Cambridge this year; it should not be difficult to get together a strong team to represent England. Giving an Opponent. The University of Pennsylvania
to represent England. Giving an Opponent. The University of Pennsylvania football players have been wearing fake pads on their jerseys, near the elbows. These pads resemble a football and they are intended to confuse opponents. It is quite a long time ago that teams first tried the plan of wearing headguards to make the other side think they had something valuable inside to be protected. What Size Cricket Ball? The opinion of the Cricket Advisory Committee in favoring a smaller ball seems to have drawn approval. Many of the best-known players have hacked the proposed change and the older generation,
players have hacked the proposed change and the older generation, which usually looks with disfavor on changes in the basic rules of sports, is not excluded. The only way to tell how valuable are the advantages to be gained by the bowler with a smaller ball is to give it a test. Certainly, it should be easier to produce leg-spin. Rhodes conclusively proved in the last Test match with Australia that the spin bowler still stands supreme in this department. If a smaller ball be used, it may be necessary to reduce the distance between stump and stump very slightly,
to reduce the distance between stump and stump very slightly, but no changes in the rules will be necessary here. They set forth that “the stumps shall be of equal and sufficient size to prevent the ball from passing through...” Sam Sparrow. RACING IN ENGLAND Flat Racing Finishes in Fog, LONDON, Sunday.—Thick fog, the abandonment of the Manchester November Handicap, and the realization on the part of executives at race meetings had decreased during the last few weeks by 30 per cent., combined to make the wind-up of the flat-racing season very depressing. At Kempton Park Results. STARTS HURDLES.--1. Acceleration
season very depressing. At Kempton Park Results. STARTS HURDLES.--1. Acceleration 16 -1 2. Baileyrag (100-8); 3. British Warn (100-8). STARTS STEEPLECHASES.--1. Saunter (30-1); 2. Loiughaut (20-1); 3. Dig Pyrant (30-1). WIMBLEDON HURDLE.--1. Gloter (evro); 2. Royal Falcon (7-1); 3. Conscript (11. -’v. POLO IN INDIA DELHI.—In the final round of the Connaught Polo Cup, the Army-in-India team beat the Wanderers by 6 goals to 4. Algar Atkinson, the former Tigers player, gave a magnificent display. RACING IN FRANCE Results at Yvonne. The victory of Baltimore in the Prix James Watt, the tenure sulky event at Yvonne yesterday, somewhat compensated punters
the tenure sulky event at Yvonne yesterday, somewhat compensated punters for the failure of Vesvres in the last race. Vesvres started well, but made several mistakes. Prix James Watt.--1. Baltimore, Bellone W. 3. Rergamotte. Sixteen ran. Baltimore and Bellone 1-2 coupled to 1-2 Passage (dead.).—W.: 2 2. RI.: 12, 22-.50. Pelouse (5fr.).—AV.: 11.50. PL.: 10, 11.50. Prix Phéde L.--1. Valmy Wilkes, Un As, 3. Tapageur. Twenty ran. Passage (10fr.).—W.: 96. PL.: 33.50 103. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 38. PL.: 12.50. 12, 3 5 No. SELECTORS ARE CHOSEN CHRISTCHURCH.—W. S. Brice, of Wellington; W. R. Patrick, of Christchurch, and S. Williams, of Dunedin,
W. R. Patrick, of Christchurch, and S. Williams, of Dunedin, have been appointed selectors of the New Zealand cricket team which is to tour England. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. NAVY ELEVEN FIGHTS TO TIE WITH THE ARMY (Paris Times Spécial) NEW YORK, Sunday.—While an invincible Navy team, was fighting for its life against the Army at Soldiers’ Field in Chicago yesterday, and scoring a touch-down in the last few minutes of play to tie the Army 21-21, a Carnegie Tech eleven rose from mediocrity and hurled back the vaunted Notre Dame, 19-0, in Pittsburgh. Partisan though they may have been, the
19-0, in Pittsburgh. Partisan though they may have been, the 110,000 spectators crowded into the Chicago stadium knew that there was little to choose between the Cadets and the Midshipmen. They sensed that they were in for a treat such as has seldom been offered. And they were not disappointed. After the Army had hacked for three periods at the Navy line, the Annapolis boys came back and butted their way over the West Point goal line in a heroic effort that saved the day and left the honor even. But no one was prepared for the upset that awaited
But no one was prepared for the upset that awaited the appearance of Knute Rockne’s team before the Carnegie rooters. In a season rich in surprises and upsets, the overthrow of Notre Dame takes its place as the greatest reversal of them all. Notre Dame will not lay claim to the mythical national championship for 1926. Not now. Navy Scores First. The story of the Army-Navy game is one of superb football. There were no mistakes. Each man that went into the fray outdid himself. The Navy kicked off, and the first Army drive was launched, only to be halted
the first Army drive was launched, only to be halted in midfield. Schubert reeled off a long gain after the Midshipmen had reached the center of the gridiron; this was followed by a pass to Hardwick. The receiver was downed within two yards of goal. No mortal line could stop the Navy here; the Army defense did not, and Hamilton kicked the goal. Failing to gain after the kick-off, the Army punted. The kicker was hurried, and the Navy took the ball on the enemy’s thirty-yard line. Caldwell stepped off fifteen yards as the quarterback ended. Substitutes were rushed in
fifteen yards as the quarterback ended. Substitutes were rushed in by the Army coach. Schuber and Caldwell again took up the advance, and soon there was another Navy touch-down on the scoreboard. Here the Army defense stiffened, and the Cadets had their turn. Steady hammering carried the ball down the field. The Army scored on straight football. Once more it attempted to march towards the Navy goal, but it was halted by an inspired Navy line in the shadow of the posts. A covered pass, from a running formation, Harding to Harbold, allowed the Cadets to tie the score. Army
to Harbold, allowed the Cadets to tie the score. Army Takes Lead. Between halves the stands were a mass of riotous color. The largest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game cheered itself hoarse as the Cadets and Midshipmen paraded over the field behind massed bands. One of the brightest spots of the game came in the third period. The Army launched a drive from midfield, and Cagle got away round the Navy left wing for forty-five yards before he was sent crashing to earth. The ball was across the line, and the Army howled as 21 points went
the line, and the Army howled as 21 points went on the scoreboard. Fresh strength was thrown into the fight by both coaches. It was not until the last period was nearly over that the Navy attack was able to top the Army defense. Shapley, back in the lineup, charged, ripped and tore his way along, aided by Ransford. Finally he found a hole and wormed his way eight yards across the goal, tying the score when Hamilton added the precious extra point. A minute later the game ended. The results of games in various parts of the country yesterday
results of games in various parts of the country yesterday were as follows; Navy 21; Army 21. Georgetown 19; Detroit 0. Holy Cross 0; Boston College 0. Carnegie Tech 19; Notre Dame 0. W. Va. Wesleyan 9; Davis-Elkins 7. FOR AFRICA The Cheapest Travelling in the World in an Exotic Country. THE NORTH AFRICAN MOTOR TOURS North Africa is the ideal spot to spend a delightful winter, and the climate during these months is magnificent. A sojourn in this land of Romance and Magic Dreams, with its striking contrasts and perpetual sunshine, is a never-to-be-forgotten experience. Organized by the French
perpetual sunshine, is a never-to-be-forgotten experience. Organized by the French Line (Cie. Gen. Transatlantique), Link up Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco, The Sahara. THEIR INCLUSIVE TICKET carries you through this wonderful country in ideal conditions. SHORT STEAMER CROSSINGS by oil-burning turbine Liners. UP-TO-DATE MOTOR-CAR SERVICES by Luxurious Renault Cars with individual seats, or torpedo or Limousine Cars, on excellent roads. UP-TO-DATE HOTELS: 40 “Transatlantique” Hotels; many are splendid Moorish Palaces transformed, all with modern conveniences. There are no unforeseen expenses “en route”—every detail is arranged before departure by the same specialized organization. ON THE NORTH AFRICAN MOTOR TOUR "ALL INCLUSIVE TICKET” you
ON THE NORTH AFRICAN MOTOR TOUR "ALL INCLUSIVE TICKET” you have the assurance that your rooms await you on your arrival at the “Transatlantique” Hotels even during the height of the season. TWENTY DIFFERENT ITINERARIES All combinations of tours are possible, collective or individual tours or trips with Personal automobile. The greatest ease and independence for travelers. FOR FULL INFORMATION AND BROCHURE, WRITE TO SOCIETE DES VOYAGES ET HOTELS NORD-AFRICAINS. 6 bis RUE AUBERT, PARIS OR CALL at the ARAB SALON Of the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique 6, RUE AUBERT (First Floor), PARIS, or at their agents: M. Alexandre Marcel, the
Floor), PARIS, or at their agents: M. Alexandre Marcel, the French architect, has been elected member of the Academy of Fine-Arts, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of M. Formige. Born in Paris, he was awarded the architectural honor medal at the Salon of 1897. Since that time he has become one of the most prominent architects in France. He designed several buildings for the Paris Exposition of 1900. Several villas in Egypt are by M. Marcel and the palace of the Maharajah of Kapurthal, near Lalpur, India, is also his work. The French Embassy in Tokyo and
is also his work. The French Embassy in Tokyo and the Chinese Legation in Paris are among his best achievements. Included among his monuments is the memorial to the Lafayette Escadrille at Saint-Cloud. Lady Houston, widow of Sir Robert Houston, the wealthy shipowner, has agreed to give to five relatives of her husband the sum of £250,000. Some time ago Lady Houston came before the court in Jersey and proved, after a long hearing, that she was capable of administering her estate. Certain relatives of her husband, who were heirs of Sir Robert according to Jersey law, sought to remove
of Sir Robert according to Jersey law, sought to remove Lady Houston’s estate from her control. When she was successful in her case she announced that she would be generous with her husband’s relatives. The amount of her fortune has been estimated at £6,000,000. “The Duke of Marlborough desires it to be authoritatively stated that the application for the annulment of his marriage was made by Mme. Balsan and not by him.” This announcement was made in London yesterday, regarding the ecclesiastical proceedings which resulted in the annulment by the Sacra Rota of the marriage between the Duke and Miss
Sacra Rota of the marriage between the Duke and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, now Mme. Balsan, in New York in 1893. The report that M. Costa Thedorov, leader of the Bulgarian Agrarian Party and former Bulgarian Minister in Belgrade, had been assassinated is officially denied. The rumor was caused by the murder of a man bearing the same name. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ingram are spending a few days in Paris before going to Nice (Alpes-Maritimes) to begin filming the interior scenes of “The Garden of Allah.” Mrs. Ingram—better known as Alice Terry—will take the lead in the picture. Mr. and
Alice Terry—will take the lead in the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram are at the Hôtel Carlton. At the Hotels, Mrs. E. Sawyer Faber, of Boston, is at the Royal Monceau Hôtel. Paris. Mrs. Henry Clinton Bacon, of New York, is at the Hôtel Plaza-Athénée, Paris. Obituary: MACLAUGHLAN. — At Paris, on November 27, Aileen, daughter of the late George N. and Mrs. Tillman, of Nashville, Tenn., and beloved wife of Donald S. MacLaughlan of 6, Rue du Val-de-Grâce, formerly of Boston, Mass. Funeral Services will be held at the American Cathedral, 23 Avenue George V., on Tuesday, November 30,
American Cathedral, 23 Avenue George V., on Tuesday, November 30, at 11:30 a.m. Nashville and Boston papers please copy. London: The Daily Telegraph. New York: 19 State Street. Or Cié, FRANÇAISE DES POSTES. Rome: 13 Via del Tritone. Cité: 29 Rond-Point Adolphe-Max. POSTE, 30 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, or Cié. Biarritz: Villa Larradé. Nice: 12 avenue de Verdun. Rue Gardères. Strasbourg: 10 R. de la Nuée-Bleue. INTERNATIONALE DES WAGONS-LITS. STUDENTS REVENGE BASKETBALL LOSS Smuggled by its defeat at the hands of the Latin Quarter in the opening game of the Paris American Basketball League season, the American students came back
Paris American Basketball League season, the American students came back last night and avenged that loss by reversing the result. The score was 29-24. The Students got off to a flying start. Wulff, playing center, got the jump over Stein, and quick work by the Students’ forwards placed them in a position to open the attack. It was several minutes before the first basket was ringed, Wulff finally scoring after a long pass from Johnson. The game moved rapidly. A penetrating Quarter thrust for points was turned back time after time, as Stockhimer covered the shooter in the neighborhood of
time, as Stockhimer covered the shooter in the neighborhood of the basket. Both teams played a roving guard game. It was this fact, together with Alason’s brilliant feeding, that allowed the Quarter to go nip and tuck with the Students to the close of the first half. As the whistle sounded, Katz sailed a long throw through from the center of the floor, to give the Students an advantage of one point, 15-14. Nevins replaced Stockhimer in the second period for the Students, and his defensive work was just as showy as that of his predecessor. Katz, the fast little
showy as that of his predecessor. Katz, the fast little Student forward, played a stellar game in this period, ringing four shots from difficult angles. He covered his man in a way that left Mason little opportunity to get free. As a result, Blount was faced with the task of feeding Keeble and bearing part of the brunt of the Students’ offensive. It is significant that the Quarter players each contributed about equally to the scoring. Alason repeated his performance of the opening game and caged four baskets. The other revers contributed two apiece. Information has reached Paris that Frances
revers contributed two apiece. Information has reached Paris that Frances Newman's first novel, “The Hard-boiled Virgin,” published by Boni and Liveright, has been suppressed. If the news is true this will have been the first occasion that a woman's novel has attracted the attention of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. Miss Newman who is a contributor to the American Mercury, published two years ago a brilliant book called “The Art of the Short Story,” in which she traced the development of the short-story form from Petronius to Our own times, illustrating her thesis by reproducing a dozen or
own times, illustrating her thesis by reproducing a dozen or more historical short stories. Mrs. Oscar Gieberich, a close friend of Miss Newman, tells me that she has read portions of the manuscript of “The Hard-boiled Virgin” and found nothing objectionable therein. Miss Newman has written to her friend that she may come to Paris in February. Thanksgivings societies are only beginning to subside at the end of a week rather too-well filled with festivities. The Lewisohns gave a gay dancing party in the middle of the week and on Friday night the American painter Hiler and his parents, Mr.
Friday night the American painter Hiler and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harzburg, were hosts at a soirée in their double studio in the Rue Broca. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Power were there. Mr. Power gave some readings from Walt Whitman and told stories of early days on the American stage. RESTAURANTS IN VOGUE. ROTISSERIE PERSGOURDINE TEMPLE DES GOURMETS 2 Place Saint-Michel (Near Notre-Dame) Reputed for Specialties of the French Provinces. THE TWO TOWERS The Italian Restaurant of the Left Bank. VERY TYPICAL 204 Boulevard SAINT-GERMAIN The rapid increase in passenger air transportation has induced a German hotel company to
passenger air transportation has induced a German hotel company to undertake the construction of a three-hundred-room hotel for air travelers near Templehof Field (Berlin). All planes of the seventy-five national and international lines arrive and depart from there. A new tourist automobile service with large, luxurious cars has been recently inaugurated between Turin and Nice. Although it was originally intended for the summer months, it has met with such great favor among tourists that it will be kept running during the winter. The distance between Turin and Nice, 156 miles, is covered in little more than ten hours, in a
is covered in little more than ten hours, in a shorter time than by rail. The winter calendar of sporting events in Switzerland has been issued by the Swiss National Tourist Office. It is interesting for those who intend to spend from one week to several months in the country. Since it gives the programme in each resort which has winter sports. From early September to April, everything is included from tobogganing to fairs. Skiing, hockey, wrestling, even rifle matches, figure among the events offered for the amusement of those who go to Switzerland for the winter. A substantial revival
who go to Switzerland for the winter. A substantial revival in trans-Atlantic passenger traffic is shown by the statistics relating to the westbound voyages from all ports on this side of the Atlantic of the Cunard, White Star, Canadian Pacific, and United States lines. The figures, which cover the first eight months of 1926, show that these companies have carried to America and Canada 27,676 more travelers than during the corresponding period of last year. A striking feature has been the success of the tourist class. No fewer than 20,021 persons were carried by the four companies in this class.
persons were carried by the four companies in this class. After May 15 of next year, passengers in Paris, Brussels, or Berlin may buy railroad tickets for through trains to Japan, may register their baggage, and after spending twelve days in traveling 7,500 miles, may step off the train at Tokyo and claim their baggage immediately. All this can be done with no more formalities than if the traveler takes a train from Paris to Brussels or Berlin or any other city in Central Europe. An European-Far East agreement on routings was formulated at the International Far East Traffic Conference
routings was formulated at the International Far East Traffic Conference which closed its meeting in Berlin on Friday. The conference estimates that the second-class fare from Berlin to Tokyo will be 450 francs. RESTAURANTS IN VOGUE THE RITZ RESTAURANT LE LANCHEZ IN THE FAMOUS AND VERY RECENTLY REFURBISHED GRILL ROOM DIX LUNCHEON IN THE WORLD REKNOWNED RESTAURANT. 15, PLACE VENDÔME SUSSIS? ERMITAGE 23, Boissy-d'Argent, Tel. Elysées 13184. LUNCH — DINNER — SUPPER. Fixed prices and à la carte. Gastronomic cuisine, Russian concerts, songs and Caucasian dances. Head Chef KORNILOFF who has received First prize at Cooking Competitions in Paris. Former
has received First prize at Cooking Competitions in Paris. Former First Chef to H.I.H. Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia. LA WASSERNAUTE DES GAITEDES RUSSES Lundi — Dinners — Attractions RAPHAEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Gayest Suppers until 3 a.m. 36, Rue Vivienne. Tel. Cent. 73-57 TAKE YOUR LIGHT LUNCH at W. A. SMITH & SONS IN THE HOMES (Over the Confectionery.) 216, RUE DE RIVOLI PARIS. 100 yards from the Place de la Concorde. THE CHURCHES Father Courcoux, Superior General of the Congregation of the Oratory of Jesus and of Mary Immaculate, priest at the Church of Saint-Eustache in Paris, has