davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
bert. Some young. Hehenzollern
wouA. b. sitting on the Belgian
.thronA, nicely. DEVASTATED, to make
it .cOmf ortob1e for him.

bert. Some young. Hehenzollsrn
Wo0N b. sitting on the Belgian
thEonAt nieely. overstu1fed, to make
It comfortable for him.
The treasury surplus this year will
be far above $50 millions, thanks to
good management BY President. Cool
idge and Nj. Mellon. And II you are
an income taxpayer on q fairly big
s6Q1oy It. mnanA 0oodr nesvs. to you, q
rebate Of a. much as Is per cent on
what you paid last' year.
Perhaps a way TO spend the $780,
OOO, 900 could be Found better than
givine IT back. Part Of that. money
would put this nations fighting air
fleet ahead Of all others. At present,
We have none.
Part Of the money would connect
the Great Lakes with the Gulf, by a
canal through the Mississippi valley.
Much could be done with all or part
exciting than giving It back.
done. that would suit better those
that will get the money.
Once the Greeks Of ancient days
voted on this proposition, "Shall a
very large sum be divided among the
free citizens Of Athens, ar shall the
money be used for the national de-
The Greeks voted the money away
from their own pockets to national
defense. But they were old-fashioned
people.
Mussolini, as is usual with one
man power, now combats treachery in
his own ranks, a. we'll as conspiracy
at home and abroad.
A high Fascist official, close to the
king, who "reigns" under Mussolini's
sheltering hand, is moved from his
important position.
Should Mussolini become uspicious
of the royal family that might ncces-
state another usual step in the
course Of dictatorship, and put Musso-
lini on the throne.
Cromwell kept away from it, and
his power lasted until long after he
died. It might have been better for
hts family and England had he gone
the whole way from "lord protector
to liking by the grace Of God"
Somebody should have a cheerful
Christmas. Treasury officials esti-
mate that United States banks now
contain about so billions of dollars.
That sounds like great deal, fifty
times 1000 million dollars. Yet
it is less than the income Of the
United States for one year. And al
ready We have several citizens each
worth his first billion and trudging
courageously along toward the second
billion.
Eight thousand spiritualists gath
cred In London, and three thousand
rose. when Conan Doyle asked "all
who are sure that they have been in
touch with their dead to rise and tes-
tify."
fhe three thousand were sincere
probably, but they had not been in
touch with their dead.
Conan Doyle says 1--WE are not tcsti-
flying to faith but fact" That is
what leaders Of every religion say,
but they cannot all be right. As for
the spirits, without lungs, or breath,
they could not form in our. material
air sound waves that would carry any
message, to our material ears.
II bodyless spirits could talk, it
would not have been necessary to tie
the particles Of electric power into
electrons, at0ma, molecules, and un-
der the form Of matter produce a
visible tangible universe of this gi-
gantic size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Ave. c and Seventh 50!

Ave. g and Seventh 81.
I. G. Monson, Pastor
Sunday services: 1O:45 q. m.
Topic: "The Consolation Of Res
direction"
Special anthem by the choir. .4
Sunday school, all classes.
Evening services ut 1880.
Topic: "Christ as Z Preacher"
The sixth Of the series on the
Divinity of Christ.
All are welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
NOT COOD ENOiJCH

''Vhy didn't you calf me donkey
and have done with it? You've hlnted
at It long enough" said the hem
pecked husband.
1T wouldn't be quite true" Mrs.
Meek replied.
u suppose not. haven't ears
long enough for that animal" ne
reterteA sarcastically.
4 oh yes you. have." she returned
a4el4y. "You don't need longel
lhst dGtspeed. then7"
1msrs .lses and better voice.
4 MsBits; London. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Cor. 9TH St. Z Ave. @.
Sunday servtces at ll:O0 .. n.
Subject: Soul and Body"
Sunday School at 8:l6 I. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room
Is open in the church building. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex-
cept legal holidays, from 3 to 4. p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit thN reading,
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

scored against Michigan State in
the second game of the campaign.
A year ago the Yostmen bettered
this mark BY eight, getting %
against Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

(Contiassd from 800 eae(

(Contianed from poee. on0(
md that II much bettsr than the Az
eraee. In this lifs..
n There arises@e questloA % vtfactty
between IirshSi Eoah. nnd the King
az Beleipm, Foch says 10 persuaded
retreat from the User. Il u fact
that the king issued : proelamation.
makins ant suagsstion af retreat
''; IN kins iays ISeh hsAs sethilsiS q
do With it. The general i9blie viii
.trast to Eoeh arr. Z Esnq9 I've
: license Is {erSSk that II DOT per-
jnitted to coumoners. Anyhow. but
for yoeh. and his management Of the
80, there wouldn't Be any King a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

MnkIh0ean !. ,Foley's Honey and
AvAOAASku TarCompound isjust
what your children ought 70 have for
coughA fsvss51hcctdE croupfs pssasodye}
and disturbing night cougha.
Mads BY our ownspec;al process. itcom-
bines the curative influence If pure Pine
Tarand other healing ingredients, with tho
isollifyrgdenmlcert effect d clsarH Honey.
Itisscientidcally ccmpq,pdsdina ir tighe
containers under rigid sanitary eontrol.
ltcontainsnoo piassso rchloroform. tits
bland to the tender throat Of q child, and
10 effective, In stopping the stubborn
coughs Of grown persons.
n fine depewdsbie family ased;cise
Remsmbee the Name
E0lEYS HONEY A,DTAR
CO Mp q uNO :
SaAdAviuNAbm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul 8. WFiRht.


Paul s. Wright.
$3.50 a. m. Junior Church School.
1880 Morning Worship.
(Broadcast BY KFYk, Hoskins-
Organ Prelude: Festal March,
Kroeger. Mrs. R. E. Morris.
Anthem: Heaven 10 Ny Home
Nevin. Presbyterian church quartet.
Offertory: sAubade," Mills. Mrs.
.Anthem:, "come, Ye rhankfal Peo-
ple," Scott..
Sermon: making and Keeping
America christian" Paul s. Wright.
postlnde:s "Harvest !, Thanksgiving
Marsh, Calkin. Mrs. Norris.
~ noon. All,other departments of
the church school. ,,4.,
$50 p. m. Christian Endaavor.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Spe-
cial music: Heaven Is Not Far
Away" Fear Not, o Israel" Even
ing chorus choir.
Sermon: "Defiled Sanctuaries. !"
Paul s. Wright.
We extend you a hearty welcome.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Seventh Street and Ave. b
Sunday school at 0:40 q. M.
Rel. ]. Malmquist, pastor.
Sunday School at 1O:40 q. m.
No services in the forenoon, as the
pastor holds meeting at Braddock.
In the evening at 80 the choir will
give sacred concert in the church
for the benefit of the Birthday Mis-
sion club. sY
The following program viii be rem
dered.
Song by the congregation.
Scripture reading and. prayer.
| Choir: "Heaf Us o Father"
Choir:, "l'm q Pilgrim"
Select Reading: Miss Alphie All
'' Sole: Mrs. siene Ma,mqui.t.
Choir: Jesus Lover OF Ny Sour
Doub1s Quartett: "Guds laf Ma
'a1 Tsii sn M,..ion.-Mr.. Sign.
1 solcs Mrs. Ivar Larson.
Duet: Mrs. Cunz and Mrs. Malm.
quisk.
Choir: Because He Loved Me So.'
/ Choir: 20 Ny Soul"
I Announcements.
| Choir: king Of Kings"
All are NEST heartly welcome.
/ BAPTIST CHURCH
i Corner o. Fourth st. and Ave. B.
CA. Stephens, Pastor.
lO:30 Morning Worship.
Rev. Bayles preeching.
1900. Sunday school, r. E. Ken.
,nedy, superintendent.
4 6:3os 6apior and junior B. Y: r. u
Il 7:30SEMSing worship. s.e
4 Rev. N9V1es preaching.
i 1880 Monday evening, reception fol
our paator.
1880 wsdnssday. prayer meeting.
q Subjeets Mercy"
il 1880 Fhursday morning, Unios
Thanksgiving serxicssat the Nethe
distsAh9foh. Rev. &4tuts -pveochinn
i $500 Friday evening, . social eve
ming for al the young people Of TIL
Rev. v. Il. B.ylss, oss Dirsetof, !,
RELIGIOUS Uducation, will - With y.
during anHaay and NoHlay T. helI
In -. - ~ - lathe auElai
School and B. =. p. U. work. III
will haws several conferences and 1
wsnt allA qQf. people 70 taxa ,aAtaut
go 81 ~ Esise hsvs, 81 atESa6isgFa Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
corner Seventh aid Kosser stree

c. f. Strut1, pastor.
Sunday services rs follows: Preach
ing service at 10000 a. m,
Sermon subject: "The Clinic in
Capernaum."
Special music and rousing Gospel
singing. zf
Sunday School at 1880 q. m. Mr..
II. G. Schwantes, Superintendent, in
charge.
Evangelical League. Of C. E.. will
meet at 7:l5 p. m. Topic: "How "a
Praise God From Whom All Blessin9s
Flow" An interesting Thanksgiving
meeting. Come! rs
Evening sermon: "Shoutings OF
Grace"
A. cordial welcome extended to all
Prayer service on Wednesday at
7:45 p. m. A meeting you can't at
ford to miss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


Rev.4F. II. davenport, Rector.
514 Mendan Ave.
Sunday NEXT beIJre Advent.
800 a. m. Holy Communion.
10000 .. m. Church School.
l1:QO q. m. Service with conference
on 1.-THE ChurcA's Program"
Wednesday 8 p. m. Bible Study and
Devotions.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
8 a. m. Choral Eucharist.
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Eighth and Rosssr Streets
i Fred E. Klein, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. IA. ass
Morning service at II q. m.
Subject: Seek Ye First the King
dom Of God"
Evening service at $500 p. m.
Subject: 1.-THE Blessing Of the
Poor in Spirit"
B. Y. p. U. meeting at TOO p. m.
The choir will render special music
at both services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
qtf,c Ct,l1c1,fs

, much as possible, TIE different. con.
fefences.eesa =~.:.t4s-
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
BUSINESS HIGH TAKES
GAME FROM SIT. JOHN

BUSINESS High school Basketball
team defeated st. John Props In the
latter's gym yesterday but the STEM
ographers were given 4 close cali IN
the closing minutes Of play. ST. John
was working in d 16-to-7 handicap
during the first half Of play and
before the game ended they were
forcing Business to hold on 70 close
3O-to-24 victory.
The third quarter displayed IA bet
ter brand 0f basik when the
Saints climbed within two points Of
Business. while the latter went score
less. waiter Morris SC. Johns
guard, contributed to the rally by
accounting for a pair Of 2-pofhters
from long distances Business was
forced to fight when st. John
evened the account and then went
ahead by a pair Of points. Business
won out by a free shot Of Stewards
and 2-pointers by May.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
y. TO PLAY
LELAND sTANEoRp JAN. !

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. -.
The Southern Conference Ia annual
session here today unanimously voted
University Of Alabama permission
to invade California for a football
game with Leland Stanford II Pasa-
dena on New Year nay. the feature
event or the Tournament Of Roses
to be held there.
Wallace Wade, coach OF the Ala
bama team, expressed his pleasure ct
the conferences action, but was un-
able at this time to announce the
plans for the trip or the names ~
the men to so.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
|HitBuuInto Air
| When Playing
Down Wind
By Charles (ChicF


a. player asked M ,. ner day
why it was that he could play well
with following wind and could not
do so well against a wind or with q
cross wind. That lis true Of all of
us for our long shots, but believe
me. 1t takes some ability to play
short shots with the wind.
Everyone knows that wind varies
in its velocity and steadiness. and
also is, closer to the ground some
times than on others. The wind.
too, can give you a feeling of con-
fidence. and cause you to relax
our body and muscles much better,
and this is the condition you want
to be in when you play good golf.
When playing down wind off the
tee I always try to tilt my ball
back on the tee a little so that 1t
lie really aiming upward. Walter
J. Travis once said to me that the
way to putt on green's which are
rolling is to let the little hills do
their part of the work. And so 1t
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
BAKHsH SCORES ON MAT
At MUTUAL THEATER

A, Bakhsh scored a mat victory
over Harry Nixon In the feature
bout at the Mutual Theater last
night but he did not gain 1t until he
was pushed to the limit. The win
ner scored the first fall with q body
scissors in 1S minutes. Then Nixon
made short work of 1t to gain the
second fall with a wrist lock in Ia
minutes.
The match ended with Bakhsh on
Top by a giant swing after IL min
Htes. George Kiotio, the Turk, cas-.
lily disposed OF Bill Williamson OF
Chicago in straight falls.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
Senout Predicated
For Grid Classic
on Coast Today

LOS ANGELES, Dec. H. The
vanguard Of . sell-out gate If
more than $4,000 began to fill
the mammoth Los Angeles
Coliseum today for the NOtre
Dame-Southern California clas-
sic, hours before the starters
whistle was scheduled to send
the elevens into action this
afternoon.
The weather was ideal, but
yesterdays drizzle threatened to
make the footing heavy and
further narrowed the odds On
the relatively light South Bend
squad.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
WILL PLAY
ST. STEPHENS TOMORROW

The Northern football team will
swing into action against an old
rival, st. Stephens eleven. tomorrow
at the Washington Barracks. The
Northerns have been practicing for
the contest, considered the largest
of their schedule. On the other
hand, st. Stephens has been max
ing earnest preparations for tne
clash and ara in top shape for the
meetinH
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
EPIPHANY CHAPEL LOSES
TO CALVARY REDS, 25.15

Led by Richardson, their outstand'
ing player, the Calvary Red tossers
made short work of the epiphany
Chapel five last night by the score
of 25-15. Richardson again was
the star of the contest by account
ing for five goals from scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

The end OF the first series finds
six teams closel. grouped, a margin
OF only IL games separating Douglas
No. / in sixth place. from Centen-
NAL, in II nlace. However. the
present standings are bound TO
change shortly, az the leading teams
all meet co. within the next
f. -eeks.
A feature race to date Is the fact
that there have been no forfeits.
This shows keen interest the
church boys are displaying in the
game. and augurs well for the fu.
ture of the league.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
Baltimore Team Loses

st. Mary's Seniors defeated the
st. Michael Reserves. Junior title
holders Of Baltimore, by % to ~
score at the Lyceum Hall, Alexan-
dria. A return Engagement will be
played between the two teams later
in the season at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
IRISH BARD
Genes A|I)

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Gene Tun-
neg, worlds heavyweight champion,
would like nothing better than
Is meet George Bernard Shaw, he
sAid today, but expressed fear
that he had been Inisquoted as say.
fax he was contemplating a trip
10 England in the near future to
ZEE the Irish bard.
II should love to meet Mr.
shaw the fighter declared. bus
NV present vaudeville contract
win tie me up until next sprinE
NJ least. Then / shall try to 60
70 Europe. and II Mr.. Shaw viii
grant me five minutes Of his time
{ shall indeed be deeply appre
eiative.
The cllarnpion confirmed
dispatch from London which
quoted Shaw -, saying that
the fighters victory over Jack
Dempsey was partially due 70
his advice.
GIf did see Mr.. Shaw" Tnnney
declared, the first thing would
do would be acknowledge his part
in nv victory. A few weeks after
the Dempsey. Carpenter fight. MI
Rhaw wrote q letter to . friend In
this country.
"I had the privilege Of seeing thai
letter. In 1t. Mr.. Shaw said thai
straight hitting would defeat the
gwinger. In it he outlined how
the man who defeated Jack Demp
sey might learn how to tie hin
MP in the clinches. Mr.. Shaw sait
that q man with hard, straight
punch could rob Mr.. Dempsey {,
Is per cent Of his effectiveness.
took these things into considera
ton when / went into the rims
NJ PhfladAIfhfa - =.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
| 0CAL VIMRODS show
EXCELLENT REL CORD
By Il. A. Angler

The old saying mo il good news holds firm among th
District far this the writer has failed
hear Of single major accident among The sporting element 81
States it with a its imperfacun y
present. Accidents happen from the fore
the handling Lack Of deliberate nte
gent the other parties " the accident y
almost invariably the
The New York conservatism commission SAYS causes
hazard The list Of casualties last was
greater than ever Of 15 accidents last ~ persons
injured accidental
Of mstaken FOR Garae.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
DISTRICT LEAGUE
PIN AVERAGES
TEAMS

1a26-1027 RECORDS
Team set--Stanford Paper Co.. 1874.
Team gaTne-Stanford Paper Co.. 661.
Individual set--McPhi (Stan-
fordl Ali.
individual game McPhilomy tstau-
ford1. 1T8.
striks-Vh Convention Halil
and Campbell fKing Pin1. 10.
TEAM AVERAGES
Government Printing Office. 560-2:
Convention Hall, 569-17: Curb Cafe.
55S-4: King Pin. 556-26: Stanford
Paper Company $3.50: Meyer Davis.
549-9; Temple. 63s-l7: Arcadia. Ss4-f6:
Petworth. S26-1s: Cornell's Lunch.
sl'-lf. ,>,v,,rr.r .u..nrs
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
CENTENNIAL LEAD cut
IN CHURCH PIN LEAGUE
BY Tom Quantrelle
(OfficiaI Scorer, East Washington Church League)

Ninth No. In It's last match
ingram, winning out Of three Cen
tennas Washington Duckpn League
down full Ninth No. dark horse in the race
accomplishing this result
Ralph Cady ad for Ninth had high set OF 81 and Harry
followed with helpful
game 124.
Ninth No will carefully during the Of the
race This outfit majority Of its games when battling
the league but has had difficulty in dposing
At leading the Ninth No.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Pottle Cox. the rotund Mohawk,
played in the backfield for so long
that he seems out Of place at end
where Coach Hegarty recently placed
him. Bottle appears to be heavier
than ever
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
All by Himself

There was only one no.hit game
in the big leagues in 1925. 1t was
turned in by Ted Lyons of the
White Sox against the Red Sox
10 Boston on August 81. Only two
Boston players reached first base.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Fordham University. with crack
team, has booked virtually every
powerful college Quint in the East,
ana is bent upon winning the East.
ern title. Georgetown and Catholic
University are on its lista
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

This means that the bali
should be played q little farther
forward so that you are meet.
ing it on the upStrOke a little.
don't believe there are any
other tips on the close shot with
the wind, but when it comes to
the half shot you want to put
in more wrist and quickness of
hitting than in any other golf
shot.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
AIexandrians Defy

The Alexandria Fire Department
Props are without a game for Sun.
day, the Crescent A. C. of Washing
ton having cancelled it's engage,
ment. For games phone Manager
Billy Wood, Alex. 1913, before I p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

High Team Set--Woodward and L.otHs
Miilef.Dudley ....s..s .....s ~
High Individual Seek ieiBath. Ma
tional Biscuit Company, $50.
High Individual Game--Gaves. Wood.
ard and Lothrop. and LaBille Crosse.
$50.
High Flat Gams--Aiken, Woodward
and Lothrop. 96.
High Number Spares--Andersorl,A F.a-
Billie. Howard. National Biscuit. ST.
High Number Strikes Kennedy Lanas
hureh. ~.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

You can understand that the fol
lowing wind is apt to hit your
lightly hit ball down. And the
more fierce the wind is the more
it will do to you. Therefore. in
order to get an even flight for the
half shot down wind. be sure to hit
them snappily. 1t is especially diff
ficult to play a cut shot down a
wind, but II you will hit it fast
enough and the ball does not have
an irregular flight, the spin will
stay on until it reaches the green.
am always aiming to hit UP into
the air. with all my clubs when go
ing down wind
OF course. wind on a hook spin
Elves you more distance and run.
I don't like sliced ball with the
wind. Somehow or other it does
not seem to tit except, perhaps a
little tendency towards the slice
with the half shot.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
Prefer Lmemen
| For Captains
On Grid

The following men have been
elected captains Of their respective
teams for the. 1927 season:
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
MERCHANTS PIN
STANDINGS

Lanaburgh team In this league
seem to have things their own
way with Kennedy. overland and
Anderson shooting sets Of S20's.
National Biscuit Simpson and Rics
running close for second.
Woodward and Lothrop, last sea
son winners. have not as vet hit
their stride,
Team Standings
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Hints for Christmas shoppers-many
gifts from which 70 choose your Christ
mas offering. Read them IN the
ShOp-Q~6cope columns OF Times and
HeraIA classified section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
IN THE BAG, :
EDITORS
SAY

CHICAGO, Dec. &C h ic a o
h6ethad with new boxing scandal
today. THE decision awarding Mick.
- walker the nliddleweight crown
ok Tiger Flowers was branded by
newspaper writer's as sin the bag.
Right down the line, with one ex-
caption, sport editors loudly shouted
the eolOred boxer was held up and
his headpiece snatched in the dark.
While intiinatiOns fell shout
like 3 tIile fog. the Illinois CHM
mission took no steps but refused
81 deny 3 report that the bout
Knight be investigated. "
Action. toward q probe by the COM
mlf&siOners may be based on the
published statement of Chicago
sports editor today to the effect that
I he announced last Thursday the
WaIker-Fl Flowers fight was In the
bag. according to reports from New
York,
The same writer called the decision
0e Referee Benny Yanger the "big.
gAst steal in Illinois boxing circles
since the famous Cans McGovern
Eight
While the trouble was brewing
away, Mickey was enjoying be-
lated breakfast. over which he
s1ailed.
ssI do not want ths title unless
won 1t fairly" the new champion
naid. 'sI think I did do that. But,
anyway. I viii give Flowers return
bout just al soon az he wants 1t
and / don't care where we fight.
how about Timbuctoo -zain't that a
place In Africa? Anyway, / think
/ beat Flowers last night and can
~ II Srain.n
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

is going down winds; get the ball
up into the air so that the wind
helps it.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
OF course, the longest drives

OF course. the longest drives
of I'LL have been made down
wind. and yet one must not try
to hit too hard with the wind.
Be sure to let the cIubhead do
its work, and remember that
= the wind cannot helm a poorly
hit ball very much. Watch care.
fully to see that you don't go
too far into the hazards ahead.
Take . shorter club il neces-
safy.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
NAUTICAL DUCKPIN'
LEAGUE STANDINGS
STANDING OF TEAMS
LEAGUE RECORDS

High team game-Potomac Boat. S94.
High team set-Drifters. 1f13.
High Individual Hame--McCaulley. 161.
High individual set--Meany. $50.
High avera ge---DAIy, 1926.
Greatest number strikes-McCauiley. ID,
Greatest number spares-Meany. SO.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

/ sort OF feel myself behind the
ball when playing down wind. l
would always use cleats on windy
days. for your foot work must be
particularly secure when playint:
In wind
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

All aboard FOR the Christmas boat
with the Good EellOVVaS
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Quite often during the fishing
Yeason we hear Of this or that
angling party bemOanlng the
fact that they failed TO catcll
enough fish to supply their
many friends and neIghbors,
consequently they proclaim their
adventure q failure. Sir Izaak,
be merciful on such fish hogs
and may they scan the story
that follows: