davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
ALREADY ENGAGED

A Dutch pastor makes 1t point to
welcome any strangers cordially. and
one evening after the completion OF the
service he hurried down the aisle to
station himself at the door. Swedish
girl was one Of tho strangers In the con-
grssation. She is employed AZ do
mestic in one of the fashionable homes,
and the minister. noting that she was a
stranger stretched out his hand. He
welcomed her to the church and ex-
pressed the hope that she would be a
rsxular attendant. Finally he said that
II she would be At home some evening dur
ins the week he would call. Thank
YOU" she murmured bashfully, but Az
hav~ n felln. "-,AtlantA Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
PERUVIAN LEGATION ATTACKED

PERUVIAN LEGATION ATTACKED
Lima, March 16.-The Peruvian Legal
ton at La Pare. the Bolivian capital was
last night by a mob Of a thousand
men. according to official advices receiv-
cd this afternoon by the Peruvian for
eign office. The Peruvian consulate were
also attacked the dispatches declare.
The government shields on the official
buildings were torn down and windows
were broken.
The mob. tho advices state. was headed
by General Ismaei Monies. former pres
idont OF Bolivia, In person.
The Peruvian minister and the consul.
with their families, were at the theatre
when the outbreak occurred. They were
later escorted to their residences by the
American minister and the British charge
the message adds.
The American charge d. affaires at
Lima, hold a long conference here this
Afternoon With President Porras and Of
Jfioials OF the Peruvian forcign office
President Porras will appear before Con-
rress this evening and make a full state
ment. regarding the situation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
GETS THREE MONTHS
Eddie Ewing Fixed Up Denatured Al.
cohol into Palatable Drinks

Montpelier, March H.-Eddie Ewing was
arrested Saturday morning on the charge
of stealing denatured alcohol from the
Capital City Gas company and upon his
pleading guilty in city court he was sem
fenced to the county jail for three months.
His arrest was the result of raid in
the tenement in the Deter block on State
street in Montpelier in which II. Clombe
lived Clombe was arrested on the charge
of stealing alcohol and pleaded not
guilty in city court. No liquor was found
I'm the tenement. but out of the raid grew
1.-THE arrest of Ewing. 1t is claimed that
Ewing reduced the denatured alcohol suf-
lfciently so that it made palatable drink.
although recognized by most persons as
a poison. There was lots of kick" in
the drink the way Ewing fixed 1t up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT

Rutland March 16,-The first Jury
case at the March term Of Rutland
county court was begun yesterday at
ternoon when the controversy of Ella
II. Dow of Mount Holly vs. Alexander
II. Rice of Castleton was taken up.
The case is one in trover involving
the ownership Of 10000 feet Of hard
wood lumber valued at $500
Aside from divorce cases. Of which
there are about 40 new ones on the
docket, the trial calendar is a rather
small one owing to the settlement Of a
number of matters and the removal
from the docket OF cases in which re-
cent progress had not been made This
last is in connection with the determi-
nation of all superior court Judges not
TO carry "deadwOod."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
LIEUT.. JACK" LYNCH
WILL FLY NO MORE

Rutland March 16.--Lieut. Jack" Lynch
of this city. who was active in aviation
in Europe during the war and who has
attained a wide reputation as trick
airplane manipulation by reason Of his
armistice was signed. Is out of the flying
game. Lieutenant Lynch has entered the
employ of the F. F.. Bowker garage in
this city as an automobile salesman and
will fly no more professionally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
WHAT SHE NEEDED

The literary society was meeting in Odd
Fellows Hall. The Rev. Josiah Dodson
presided. James Boliver McHenry, the
the noted orator from the adjoining ooun-
ty. was speaking on THE Peace Table"
and the audience was rapt In respectful
attention.
And that was what they conceded" he
concluded. II ask you, fellow citizens,
what does this nation need? What Ia her
necessity. as she leaves the Far Western
shore and steps proudly across the Pacif-
ic and In the eyes OF the world lays me
hand Of democracy upon the brow OF the
orient? What. I repeat, does she needr''
Rubber boots" hiccoughed the town
souse.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
Three More Towns "Wet"

Montpelier March 1.-THE report Of
three more towns on license have been
received at the secretary of States ONCE.
These are: East MONTPELIER. yes Is, no
.: Roxbury. yes 80. no III Eden, yes %.
no 10. making yes total 1876, no 1l.0n.
There are still the following towns to
report: Addison. Landgrove. Woodford.
Concord. Belvidere. Thetford. Morgan.
Wallingford. Duxbury, Warren. Grafton,
Reading and West Windsor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
UNPAID INTEREST
IS S S6,2 OIL IL
What the Allies Owe Us on
Loans Figured Up to Last
November

Washington. March 1S-Unpaid inter-
est on loans to foreign governments. ac-
cruing up TO November last. totaled $685.
34O.114 while the estimated interest for
next year is $463, 2l5.613 Secretary Hous-
ton informed the Senate to-day answer
ing a resolution of inquiry. Belgium owed
$S,370.3s1; France $65.s5s 1ol: Great Brit
ain ,1o6, 500. 1925; Italy $50. 1903 and Rus
sia $15.0b1a17 Of the unpaid interest he
said, while the interest falling due in
1920 includes Great Britain $211,s2S, $780,
France $1ss, s04.2 72; italy $7s.be5.5Ss; Bel
GUM S16S22O7S; Russia $9,399365 and
Csecfo- Slovakta $2.b15. 004
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
1874 Towns ''Wet"

Montpelier, March 16.-Three moro
towns have reported to the secretary
Of state the results OF tho license vote
In their respective towns March meet
ing day. These are: Warren. woodford
and Reading. The vote was Warren,
yes 10. no %; Reading. yes So no 0;
Woodford, yes 7. no 6; leaving the
towns of Grafton, Duxbury, Morgan,
Thetford, Landgrove and Belvidere to
report yet The last three are yet to
hold their town meetings. making the
total yes vote 1880, no 1l,lS3, and q
total towns voting yes 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Eugene Trembly Puts Parable Ont With
Toe HOld-Gets Silver BELT

Montpelier, March 16.-Eugene Trembly
Of Montreal tonight won the lightweight
wrestling championship of the world from
John B. Paradis of Franklin. n. H.. get
ting two falls while Paradis got one fall.
Trembly won on a Frank Gotch toe hold
and Paradis left the mat under support
Of the referee. Professor Shapiro OF Nor
witch University. The Police Gazette sill
yer belt was given to Trembly at the end
of the bout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
Island Manufacturing Co.

Montpelier. March l6.-The Island
Manufacturing company of Enosburg
Fails has filed articles of association
In the office OF secretary of state for
the purpose of manufacturing prod
ucts from lumber The papers are
signed by J. O. Gaines. II. A. Geddings.
j. Kent Perley, L. r. Thomas and L.
A. Depatr1e OF EnosburR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
A TALL STORY

A. Yankee passenger In train the other
day wss wearying his fe1low-passengers
with tall stories and remarked, I'VE can
start with q H-story hotel this month.
and have II finished by next"
This was too much for the bully York
shireman. who sat next to him. "Man,
that's nowt," he said. I've sson 'em IN
Yorkshire when I've been going TO work
Just laying the foundation stone and when
I've been coming home at meet they've
been putting the folk out for back rent"
London Ideas. .,............,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
CLAIM WOMAN HAS
% LIVING HUSBANDS

Dayton. o., March 16.-Claiming that
their wife" has 22 husbands and is d.
vorced from none of them. Tiffic sallee
of Cincinnati and James Nick Of Dayton.
Jointly asked the police to-day to arrest
Margaret Foster. 81. on a charge Of
bigamy She is now said TO be in SPRING
field, o.
Sallee claims he married the woman At
Chevoit, o.. February 10 and Nick claims
to have wed her on March l6. They are
joining in the suit for their alleged COM
mon wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
WARSHIP FIRES ON
KEEL; 400 KILLED
BOmba rdment Directed aGninst Houses
Of Workmen II Ia Reported

London. March 16.-Four hundred
persons are reported to have been kill
ed and many persons wounded in a
bombardment of Kiel by the German
cruiser Eckernfoerde. says a Central
News dispatch from Copenhagen quot
ing the Ekstrabladet's Kiel correspon-
dent.
The dispatch adds that some quart
ers of the town were destroyed by the
bombardment. The cruiser is said to
have directed lite fire especially against
the quarters Of the workmen who are
opposed to the Knapp government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
POPULATION INCREASES

washington. March 1.-THE census
bureau tonight announced the following
1870 population figures and increases:
Louisville. KY. 2s4ss1. an increase Of 10,
e8o, or 40 per cent. et. Joseph, Mo-.
77.7Ss. an increase Of sac. or o. per cent.
Chamhsrsburg, Pa. BIN. an increase OF
] ,Yz1sor, 1l,6sper cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
MADE PRESIDENT FOR LIFE

Warrington. March l6.-Dr Thomas g.
Masaryk, hrst president OF the republic
OF Czecho-slovakia, will be permitted to
continue In Office for life according to
the provisions Of the constitution re-
oentiy adopted at Prague and made public
to-day by the state department. The
terms OF all future presidents are limited
10 two successive terms Of seven years
each,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
THE DAY OF THE FEMINrSr

1T had an awful scare this morning
about 2 o'clock" said Mrs. Rapp. II
heard a noise downstairs and l got up
and turned on the electric light In the
bedroom. and ] saw mans legs stick
ing out under the bed" "rhe burglars
legs?" asked Mrs. Tapp. mo. my hus-
bands legs" replied Mrs Rapp; me had
heard the noise before It woke me."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
PAYNE SUCCEEDS LANE

Washington. March l5.-John Barton
Payne retired to-day as chairman Of the
Shipping Board and was sworn in as sec
rotary OF the interior. succeeding Frank
lin X. Lane. who retired on March l.
Mr. Payne was replaced on the Shipping
Board by Rear Admiral William 8. Ben
son, retired. who. 1t 10 expected. will BE-
elected chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
REGISTER co. HAS
CAPITAL OF $4,000

Montpelier. March 15.-Ths Register
company OF Middlebury has filed with the
secretary Of State a certificate that It
has paid up $4,000 Of it's proposed capital
stock. which Is the same amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
BETTER no BE ON THE SAFE SIDE

Nearly everybody at some time or other
suffers from backache. sore muscles.
swollen Joints, rheumatic pains or other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder all
ments. These may not be serious, but II
certainly pays to be on the safe side.
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and in
Wgorate kidneys and bladder and help
them do their work.. w. O'Sullivan. ~
Church street.-Ady,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
40 OUT OF WORK

Break in Electrical Machinery At Cen.
trail Vermont Shops
st. Adams, March ia breakage Of
some Of the electrical machinery at the
Central Vermont machine shops yesterday
throw many men out OF work for the
day A shortage of material for repair
ing cars made It impossible for about
40 Of the men in the department to work
Wednesday. The shortage was caused
by tho storm the material being held UP
en- route by the railroad tis-up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
GOOD COWS IN SOUTH
CHITTENDEN ASSOCIATION

the South Chit
OF
Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
DON'T NEGLECT THE LpTrLn ONES

! Mrs., J. g. Pitson. $40 q. 1bsth g.. Clsvs~
Hand, O., writes: II can't speak too highly
6f Foleys Honey and Tar. When my
little girl has cold give her Tolsy's
Honey and Tar and that stops her cough
hing In q little WHILE" Children. like II.
kAt contains no opiates,. It is'hssisns.
soothing. prompt In aotion'--J. W.
i0sullivsu. 90 Church strsst'-Adv. ,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
HAS $4,000 CAPITAL
Ideal Garage Of darlington Files In
corporation Papers

Montpelier. March A-The Ideal Garage
Of Burlington has f,led articles Of asso-
citation in the office Of the secretary of
State for the purpose OF conducting
garage in Burlington. The capital stock
is $4,000. while the papers are signed
by E. e. Bouchard. L. Fl. Carey. N. ].
Molleur and John Picher Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
MORE ALLURING

Their engagement broken7 Why.
thought they were twin souls" "A fell
low came along with . twin six."-Roch-
ester Democrat and Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
B. c. TEAM
HOLDS
PUCK
LEAD

VANCOUVER b. c. Dec ~
Vancouver kept It's slate clean as n
result Of their exciting tint with the
Victoria Aristocrnts here last night
which resulted In the locals grabbing
tho long end OF q ga score
Victoria went into tho game with a
determined effort TO prevent the
losing OF three straight games tn tho
Pacific coast puck race. bot In No
doing they devoted an they had to
offensive work with only Goal Keep
er Fowler doing the defensive work.
The score was 20 In favor OF Van
couver at the beginning Of tho third
period Victoria started that period
with a rush that nearly swept the
locals off their feet oatmsn shot
thru the Vancouver defense after
only one minute and twenty seconds
OF play. In a sensational manner. and
with a short pass TO c. Loushlin.
Victoria's first score wus made.
After eight minutes and thirty five
seconds OF play In that period. oat.
man assisted II. Meeking in making
Victoria's second scorc.
IL was at this time that Victoria
thought not Of their defense, and
goals were made for VANCOUVER by J.
Adams. Harris and two for Skinner.
Oatnian assisted c. Loughlin IN
making vIctoria's third score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

Tho question IN being asked wheth-
or Ty Cobb viii be a good manager.
There is a difference OF opinion ms TO
whether he win succeed or not. Some
say that Ty is too temperamcntal to
make n good manager. Others say
that II the Georgia Peach tx given n
free hand he win become a fine lead
or. for there are few. II any, players
who know more baseball than he
does.
III Cobb. like Iris Speaker, In able
TO restrain his temperament. TO rule
with a blend OF kindness and sturdy
aRgressivenesa. no should lead the
Tigers out of the wilderness. II. on
the other hand. he should give way
TO such outbursts OF temper as have
been frequent during his career as a
player his quest for the pennant WIN
be no moro successful than NapoI.
cons drive into Russia
IL is altogether probable that Cobb
may restrain his temperament and
get the friendship and cooperation
OF his players. For his own sake
and the sake OF Detroit we hope he
does. But II win be interesting. In.
deed. to follow his fortunes aa a
manager. and To sec whether tenn
permanent aids him as a leader or
hits him flush on the nose with a
nasty backspin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
TEXAS
LEADS in
TRAINING
CAMPS
ny HEX

NEW YORK. Dec. ,a-roxas
again rules supreme In tho hearts OF
the major league managers Florida
has lost It's lure as a big league base.
ball spring training ground The
worlds champion Cleveland Indians.
tho Giants and tho Cincinnati Reds
win do their conditioning in the
Lone Star state NEXT March. Several
other clubs viii also. In all prob
ability. train there or In the immodi-
ate vicinity.
John J. McGraw. manager OF the
Giants. has always maintained that
Texas is the greatest OF all states In
which TO get ball players In shape
for tho season. Tho Giant leader.
after some 10 years In Marlin. Tcxas.
tried Gainesville. ria. in 1919. But
he went back 20 Texas this season
and trained hts club at San Antonio.
And next spring he will ~ oack
there.
Last season F1orida seemed IN q
fair way 10 usurp tho spring train
ing championship. The Yankees
were In Jacksonville. tho Dodgers
also were there. and tho Cincinnati
Reds were at Miami. while other
clubs were At Tampa and 81. Peters
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
ICE. RACERS TO BE
GIVEN PRACTICE
TIME AT ARENA;
ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY

Ice who plan to enter The Stars ice at the
Arena during the month of January will be given practice
time the Arena ice after the regular night skating
sions Tuesday and Thursday Speed skating will be al
lowed and ice planning to enter the meet should take
advantage of this TO get used to the turns
Entries for the will close Monday. The event is
10 all amateur skaters All that is to enter is
to fill out blank found elsewhere this page and send it
to the sporting editor of The Star leave it at the Arena
office. There charges.
For the benefit of those skaters who don't know the rules
for the races we print 'em again. Here goes:
There will be series of prelminaries staged with not
than six to heat Each will be given two
chances to win heat Every winning said heat will
qualify for the finals The number of heats will depend
upon the number of entries.
The heats will be eight turns around the Arena and the
finals TO- The winner will be given silver trophy and
other suitable prizes being lined for the other pacers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
EVERETT
WILL
BE
FAVORITE

When Everett and East
Tech High. of Cleveland. o.,
battle for the prep school foot
ball championship of the
United States. at Everett Sat
urday. the lone hope of the
visitors for victory will bank
on their forward pass system.
Everett will outweigh the
East Tech team about 20
pounds to the man and the
visitors cannot hold any hope
of trying to play a plunging
game with the powerful Ev-
erett squad.
The East Tech squad. with
. light line and a light back
field. is said TO have plenty
Of speed. combined with a
wonderful aerial attack. IL is
the forward pass that made
the East Tech team the cham
pions of the East.
Everett. however. has dcmonstrat.
ed that In wcstrom and Dixon their
fleet ends. and in Carlson. the quar-
terbaek. who does nearly all OF the
passing. they can engineer The aerial
attack somewhat themselves.
And then. too. Everett. has a pow
erful bAckfseld that ranks with lot
Of college elcvens in this neck OF tho
evcrxreens Wilson, sherman and
Michel make up a strong trio OF
backs. They are particularly cffcc-
tive In plunges off tackle.
The Everett team undoubtedly viii
rely on about four or five Of their
standard plays. combined with their
aerial attack. to defeat the visitors.
Everett. with its heavy squad. should
stick pretty close TO straight football.
There's no doubt but what Everett
win enter the game fayoritc 10 win.
because OF II superior weight and
ali.around ability.
The East Tech team Is making the
name mistake that Scott high did
hast year in coming out to the Coast
via California Tho team VIII arrive
the day before the game. and II can't
hope to be in the best OF condition for
tnc melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
TEAMS TO
TAKE LAST
WORKOUT
TODAY

PASADENA. Cal. Dec irwin
practically all their plays and their
defensss perfected. football squads Of
Ohio State and California WIRE being
put thru ono Of the final workouts
Today In preparation for the big
East West game on New Years Day.
The Buckeye athletes. looking like
- many trsmps In their taftered and
soilcd uniforms. Impressed everyone
With the businesslike manner In
Nhich they are whipping themselves
Into shape for the fray. They had q
hard scrimmsge yesterday. and an
ether WAS on the program for today.
Buckeye practice has no far con
sisted principally In gailoping up
and down the field. hcaving and re-
ceiving forward passes. Speed and
The ability Of the backs and ends TO
throw and pluck the ball from high
ID the air has already gained the ad.
miration Of onlookers. California
appeared to be ready to step into the
game at a moments notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
RUTGERS SIGNS
GRID GAMES

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Dec.
2s.-Ruigers has arranged football
games for 1921 with Lehigh, Lafay.
ettc, West Virginia and Ursinus.
Lafayette VIII bo played In Easton
under an agreement for n return
game In New Brunswick In 1921.
The other games scheduled viii be
played In New brunswick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
DOUBLEHEADER
FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 2s.-The
Harvard football management has
succeeded In carrying out its plan 10
find two colleges willing to partici-
patio in the first double header ever
played by a Crimson I'll" II is an
nounced that Harvard win play both
Middlebury college and Boston uni
versity on September "a. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
No. 7-MdcDougau- Southtoicks

with Manager Bsiucr OF Mac
Douglas III and with Jack Davidson.
captain. on his vacation. It's pretty
hard 10 get much of line on the
outlook for tho city league season
for the MacDougali team
The dope seems To be. however.
that tho champions WIZ have TO do
some tail recruiting TO bring their
team up to the standard of last
years cage aggregation.
At tho present Jack Davidson and
Ralph Smith. two crack forwards.
viii take care Of those bcrthA Dixon
Shivelcy is the big hope for center
and Harold Bolts is the only guard
lined up.
And then there are Dick Frayn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

league and IN the c cast circutt-
graduated TO Cincinnati, vhere he.
was a ssnsAtion two years ago when
tho Reds won tho peunant
But being q ieffhander. Ruskbw.
who was always inclined TO taks
mo as one great Joy ride, clipped
from the straight and narrow ana
the consequence was that he want
worth \ hin Of beans TO the Rsds
during the 1870 season.
And the further conseuu~or> -
been That Ruetbcr has been traded
70 the Dodgers for Rube Marquard.
likewise . very hfthanded south
paw.
There N no Quertiun a6ouf Ru>.
ther's natural ability. He has every
hing that goes to make a winning
ball player. but his fondness for tbs
bright lights may put him on Queer
ct In the village Of baseball
AT that Cincinnati. scrfbes are
banning the trade They point out
that MaruuArd who was In bad In
Brooklyn. 10 Just - tempcramental
as Dutch and then. toe. he isot
a. young M he used to be, whfls
Ruether win be at tho top Of his
game about merit summer. II he IL
a good boy.
Over In Brooklyn sbs sxibes srvu1
saying much. probably in rexpecf
for Cincinnafis feelings. buf IT'S ns
secret that the FIatbuzh typeziinxezu
think that they got the bcvt Of ths
tr1da And ve axrcs with th<u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
BISHOP 0. KS
SUNDAY GAMES

BIRMINGHAM. England. Dec. IS,
Providing they are not "inimical to
proper devotion and the worship OF
God" the bishop OF birmingham secs
no harm In Sunday games. He stated
that he does not necessarily regard
a quiet round OF golf as an evil, and
added that no harm would accrue
from one person getting his lads to-
gether to play n football game.