davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
GREENBACKVILLE, VA.

Mr. land Mrs. Ralph Hoey have NOV
ed to Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. E. C. Morris, and guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland and son, and Mr..
William Morris motored to Crisfield,
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. John Pruitt and children, of
Rehoboth, Dela., spent a part of last
week here.
Mrs. Hillary Hancock and son,
John, of Snow Hill were visitors in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and son
Edwin spent last week with Mr..
Phillips parents at Laurel, Del.
Mr.. ]. S. Pruitt motored to Atlantic
City, Friday and accompanied home
his wife who has been in there for
the last four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hudson and Miss
Ruth Mason witnessed the ball game
in Snow Hill, Saturday. =.
Mr.. E. C. Morris has purchased a
new 1927 model car of a well known
make.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Mallory enter
tanned the formers wife and daugh-
ter from Richmond during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crowley and
two children, Of Delmar, spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. Elmer Littleton, of Modest
Town visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Mills and VIM. Pruitt
motored to Chincoteague, Sunday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Terrence Kelley, of
Allentown, Pa, were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sturgis.
Mr. William Ellis has a new car.
DR.. and Mrs. Mallory and son re-
turned on Thursday from a trip to
Baltimore, Washington and Rich
mond.
Miss Francis Hudson has returned
from a 10 day visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. Carl Phillips has new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Chapman spent
Sunday in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hudson, Mr.. Dan
Hudson, and Mr.. J. T. Thornton at
tended the fuenral of Mrs. Amanda
Collins in Girdletree, Sunday.
Mr.. w. C. Kelley, and wife; Mr..
Henry Crowley and family and Miss
Nellie Klley spent Sunday on Chinco-
league.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Selby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Phillips and Mr.. John Sell
by motored to Parksley, Tuesday and
attended the funeral of Mrs. Parks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18

In Bulletin No. 1408 the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture it was stated
that flies deposit disease germs in two
ways. "Not only in the excreta but
also in the regurgigated matter some
times called vomit spots" The fly is
the filthiest insect known. Do not
tolerate a single one Fly-Tox your
home against flies and other insects.
Fly-Tox has a pleasant odor. 1t is
harmless to mankind and animals. 1t
will not stain. Get Fly-Tox from your
dealer, always in bottles with blue
label.
Fly-Tox against mosquitoes and
flies.
Fly-Tox against ants, spiders, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR INSURANCE-Call on
Oct-11-tf. ]. L. COWGER.
WANTED-1OO men at the Baptist
Church every Sunday morning.
H. B. PILCHARD.
This is another Business Pointer to
tell you where you can get good pic
tureS.-at HARRIS STUDIO.
L WANTED = Eggs and Poultry.
ztf. GEO. H. EVANS;
JOHNsON's SEA FOOD - 4OS
Clarke avenue. A full line of fish. We
clean and deliver free. Jy-3-tf.
BEST LOCATION in Pocomoke City
for Hair dressing paflor. Phone
Jy-31-tf. DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
FOR SATELLITES and tubes, Bal
looms, a full line 80 3R-$7.25
Jy-2l-tf. E.G. SAVAGE.
WANTED - Experienced House.
keeper-White- required.
A. T. HICKMAN,
Je-12, If. New Church, Va.
JUST RECEIVED-Carload Wertz'
Chicken, Dairy and Hog feed. Come
in and see it. The prices are right.
Je-26-tf. Cluff & Coulbourne.
Tn,,;. JooIo. =. 1;,,~ s4oolr x,,hoIa
sale and retail butcher. Retail from
In market for good stock. 209 Linden
avenue, city. Nov.-29-tf.
FOR RENT FOR 1927-Two farms
near Pocomoke City, Maryland. 47k
and 95 acres good Trucking land and
plenty resources on both.
FORD HOUSE REOPENED-On
or about April Is. Meals on European
or American plan. Cafe open from
$50 A. M, on. Rooms $1.0O. Speci-
ally attractive weekly rates. Would
take care. of a few permanent
Apr-1O-tf. Ell. MOCK & WIFE.
Best place on the Shore for up-to-
date Photograph Studio. Phone
Jy-31-tf. DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
BOARDING and Lodging by meal,
day or week. S12 Scond street.
Apr-3-tf MRS. NORA L. WILSON.
Trips to Sesqui-C Centennial any time
by arrangement with
Jy-31-tf WALTER F. CHERRIX.
CUT FLOWERS, Potted Plants and
Perennials for Fall planting now
ready. Special: Potted Begonias in
bloom, 25 cents Hollywood Gardens,
E. w. SHEARS, Prop. P. o. Snow
Hill, Nd, Gardens, Mattaponi. 8-21-6t
WANTED AT oNcE-operators
and learners.
Faultless Nightwear Corp,
Aug-28-tf. Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR SALE-Corn at my stack
door. Apply to
Sept-4-3t.-pd MARY e. MERRILL.
FOR SALE-Hardman Piano, in
splendid condition. Price reasonable.
Sept-4-tf. F. A. TOWNSEND.
WANTED-House and good size lot
on edge of town. Enough land to raise
chickens. Inquire DEMOCRAT Of
flee. Sep-11-tf.
FOR SALE-Residence - medium
size, good location Water and cleo
tricity. Price reasonable. Apply to
DEMOCRAT office. Sep-11-tf.
APPLES-Good cooking and can
ming apples can be obtained as low as
25c per bushel at Castle Hill Orchard
Co., Snow Hill, Md. Sep-11-3t.
Young man, dress yourself from
head to foot and save money at
Sept-11-tf. GALATIANS.
Visit Callahan's store for shoes for
the whole family. Sep-11-tf.
FOR RENT OR SALE-The Moses
Jones farm, liz miles from POGO
moke. Splendid truck farm, crop rent.
Apply to B. r. Watson or Lee Bon
neville. Sept-18-tf.
FOR SALE-1OO bushels of good
seed wheat $1.50 per bushel.
Sept-18-2t. ELON w. MILLS.
FOR RENT-Dwelling on Hickory
street, Pocomoke City. Apply. to
Sept-1S-tf. Miss Olivia J. Costen.
FOR SALE-Seed Rye.
Sept-1S-9t-pd. Westover, Nd, RID. 1
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
MT. RAINIER 70 PLAY
JEWISH CENTER TEAM

The Mount Rainier Club win be
host to the Jewish Community
Center team. In their Sunday eat
traction. st 800 >. III. The Mary
landers who have been set down
in their last two Appearances have
materially strengthened their team
BY the addition OF Johnny Goetz,
Perch Cornell. Lefty Mcintyre and
Dick Williams.
The Community Center pastimers
number among their players several
Of the Hebrew stars Of the local
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
PRINTERS WIN FIRST
CONTEST or RI orr

Btlck Newfnaliss pitching and the
batting 81 Potter featured Govern
nnent Printing Offices e-ko-4 Victory
over General Accounting Office in
the play-Off Tor the champ cnship
Of the first series Of Government
League.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Lsaping ITO a . Rssura Hlgh one.

high schools, presenting an ex-
treme1y versatile combination.
Frank Corkins, sturdy right
handler Of the Marylanders will be
giveh the mound assignment, being
opposed by julius Frager, ace of
the Eastern High School team, as
suring the fans Of the prospect Of
4 real pitchers battle.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
PosToFFIcE OUT FRONT
N DEPARTMENTAL LOOP

RostofeIce, with nine games won.
and one lost. leads the Departs
mental Baseball League. Green, oe
Agriculture. Ii the leading batter
With an average of .e1b. having
made hits ii i times at bat
Treasury Ii second In the taalini
standing with and 3; next come
Veterans Bureau. and 3; Bureau,
3 ana 81 Commerce; and Z;
Agriculture and {. ost0E1ce
leads in hating with an average
Of $40.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

Queen Mary and thousands Of.
spectators were kept waiting at the
famous courts while Suzanne was
resting at her hotel and only a
hurried call from her captain, Max
Decugis, brought her to Wimbledon.
She declared eYnphatically that she
was unable to play the two matches
and preferred to retire from the
championships If the committee in
sisted on her duoble appearance.
Negotiations between the COM
mittee and the famous player Oc-
cupied so much time that In the
end Suzanne left without playing
at all. In the meantime, how
ever, she sent her regrets to
Queen Mary through Jean BOrOtra.
The Wimbledon committee event.
ually recognized that Suzanne was
actually unfit to play and agreed to
the adjournment OF her fixed events
until today.
During the argument every men,
Der OF the French team rallied to
the side Of Suzanne and declared
they would leave at once for Paris
If the worlds champion was not
treated with consideration.
The crisis, which at its peak yes
terday afternoon threatened to ruin
the whole Wimbledon tournament,
came about o'clock, when q large
crowd had gathered at No. court
to see Suzanne play her singles
match with the Englishwoman.
Suzanne was then lunching at a
West End hotel IL miles away. At
2:30 it was officially announced to
the crowds that Suzanne was de-
layed. At 2:45 Suzanne left her
hotel In an automobile for Wimble-
don. At S15 Suzanne arrived at
Wimbledon and said she was sui.
fering from a sore throat and that
she did not feel able to play in the
singles today also in the important
doubles match with the American
combination.
At S:16 the Wimbledon Commit
tee conferred on the situation.
At $3.50 Queen Mary arrived to
see Suzanne play. At that mo-
ment also the committee informed
Suzanne she must play In the
singles before the doubles, espe.
ciaIIy as Miss Ryan had already
played In the singles today.
Suzanne vociferously declined to
comply, and from 3:35 to o'clock
the committee continued in session
trying to settle the matter.
When she was consulted again
Suzanne declared she would rather
retire than submit to the commit.
tees decision.
At 4:15 Jean Borotra was dis
patched by Suzanne to make a bow
to, the Queen and present the
French stars profound apologies
for her inability to play.
Queen Mary then left the court
and watched the mems doubles.
1 The committee hsrnained In SEES.
sion until SIS. when 1t was off.
cially announced that Suzanne WA
! unable to play at an yesterday oW'
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
TENT ERAIVIEIVTA SUE
KEEPS QUEEN MARY
MARKING TINE
b. ROBERT J. PREV

LONDON 2Resting in bed her hotel early today
discuss tbs great crisis
which q Wimbledon yesterday and which threatened 70 wreck
the championship meeting. g. ..5s6@. n.
II FIT play yesterday she said sut after nights
rest viii try fulfill my engagements today ].
The PaylowA the courts whose personality has Tor
years made Championships Of world interest
jubilee medal
Monday throat affection followed and yester
Enghwoman Mrs. BOWhurs in the singles and then 70 be
Elizabeth
X. Browne in the womens doubles 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
gt. Louis, 81 P1ttsbuRgh, ,.
BpooIlyn, 6-8; Boston, 4-1.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at sc. Louis,
PhIladeIphIa 1t New York.
(OnIy games Dcheduled.1
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
MNoRLEAGuE RES rs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
syracIse. 4: BuffaIo. slist1.
Buffalo. q: Syracuse. , tzndJ.
ReadinR-Jersey City. rain.
Baltimore Newark, rain.
BAN PANN
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

4 Big Coli Tourney
Nearly 700 golfers win take part
In the American open champ onship
tournament Ii July.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
McCrath StiII King

Matt McGrath, New York cop.
il close To- 30 years old but he's
still the greatest hammer thrcwer
in the country.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
He's a Dead Shot

Alfred Weston, a Scotch hunter,
killed 81 birds with 81 shots on a
recent shooting trip. 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

NEW YORK-PENN. LEAGUE
Scranton. {; Binghamton, 2.
Wflkes.Barre, g.: EImira, 2.
York Shamokin, wet grounds.
Wfliiamsport- Harrisburg, wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Sheedy Pounds Ball
(WeeIE ending June ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clayton sheedy, former George
town University first-saclxer. now
with the Baltimore Orioles, %
cloutlng for an average OF $50 ana
getting many extra bases.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

Negotiations between the CON-
mittee and the famous player &C.
cupied so much time that In the
end Suzanne left without playing
at all. In the meantime, how
ever, she sent her regrets to
Queen Mary through Jean BOrOtra.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
GRIFF.
MAY LEAD
LINEUP
By Louis "A. Dougher

10y A4A4AG4G S1a tA$NkNAtb SSAsA
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June ~.
That President Clark G. Griffith
as not been wasting his time going
Baltimore these days 10 watch
Tack Bnnn's Orioles in action was
earned ~ his announcement that
H. aah turned over to the Butt aIo
cub Alex Fefguson. the slow ball
ieohsk cenkerfIe1der.
RavIor haa been ordered to report
III washington tomorrow and WiI
HsEY likely DO seen In the Grlffs
GARDEN IN Saturdays game against
EEe Athletics. Ferguson - 20, ref
tprs to- the Buffalo club on the
TAILOR has been with Bufaa1O
Ter three seasons and has M
pressed scouts with his general
mal-arOumd qualities. He played
against the Griffs on March IL
a6 Palmetto, Fla, though BuCIEy
Harris said today that he did not
recall him.
Batting against Joyce, Thomas,
Ndd HadIey he got two singles q
clean smash tor right ana an In
field hit to BucIy Harris Off
Thomas, the big left handler. He
flied to Rice off Joyce, and Hadley
struck him out.
So far as known the deal il
merely trade OF the players, with
no money involved, though 1t Ii
possible that the Washington club
viii pay a bonus to Buffalo, pro-
vided Taylor makes good. He Is .
right-handed hitter and about %
years old. He has been Buffalo's
lead-off man apd may have the same
position with the Griffs.
While President Griffith has
been paying close attention 10
Jack Dunn's team, especially the
work Of Ogden, Henderson and
Earnshaw, he has not forgotten
70 keep tabs on visiting players.
battling the Orioles. II was thus
that he saw possibilities In Taylor.
Scout Engel accompanied his boss
70 Baltimore, and this Ferguson
Taylor trade follows.
Curly Ogden, upon whom waivers
have been obtained, will probably
Be the next Griffman shunted to
the minors. Efforts are being
made to obtain pitcher and he
may figure In that. deal.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

ing to her indUipogition but that
she Will fulfil her engagtMents to-
day. IL tit. ......s....4
At $40 Suzanne left Wimbledon
complaining OF the brusdue attitude
OF the officials. There were misses
from the crowd and one woman
shouted. bad sporty'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
RECREATION

There arc many forms of rccrca-
ton. To my way of thinking bowl
ing is the greatest Of them, all. You
get plenty Of action on the alleys.
Bowling gets virtually every mus
Gle in the body to working. Arms,
legs, wrists and all. It gets them
all into shape. And keeps them in
shape. It helps the wihd, makes you
timber and quick on yo1r feet, grace
ful. too.
Unlike the old days, the alleys are
now more or less OF meeting place
for business and professional men.
After a busy day ut the Office or
about town they congregatc ut tho
alleys for M hour or two Of much
needed recreation.
All folk who. arc confined indoors
and at desks in stulfy Offices should
have some form of recreation. And
! know Of none better than bowling.
They used to call gold a erich
mans game" Cts still a bit ex-
pcnsivc, too, gucss.) And therefore
every Tom, Dick and Harry couldn't
afford TO play it.
Bowling, however, is well within
the means Of all, slt doesn't only
develop one physically, but tends, to
bring out ones sporting qualities,
patience and perseverance,. More
over, you make friends on the alleys.
In brief, consider bowling the
greatest pastimc and the grcatest cx-
ercise for the individual.
Tomorrow: Condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

Babe Ruth is probably the great
est Snowman baseball has ever had.
The Babe has Il way of doing
things that keep him in the head
lines. RUDE Waddcll was .onc Of the
few players to have rivalcd Ruth as
an attraction.
( AS great pitcher as Ruth is u
slugger, Waddcll was always doing
something that had the fans gossip
ing. Waddcll was far more ccccn-
trio than Ruth.
RUDE was born about 20 years too
soon to cash in on his assets rs u
drawing card. He packed the parks
in his day, but the capacity of most
of them was closer to $1,000 than
$4,000.
In addition. Waddell had great
partner in Catcher Ossic Schrcck. lie
used to shandlc Waddell's binding
speed and fast-breaking curve in his
giOved hand.
With no one on the bases it was
not unusual for Shrek to rest on his
knees OF even sit ~ the ground and
catch Waddcll.
when Rnth Is deliveries the goods
he u The biz noise, when he II slip.
Ipin9 ~ fans are equally Interestcd
q Ais sttenpt g eot:s n<k
RutA had 4 hig year u 1891 when
mark q So home runs. That winter
knth turned Actor, nl@ye9 me vsude-
|Hl1l1 hoaees 6pd ~ ated lot
o1 At ana, poor hSnI5k 13o2was more
" lass 81 : hop n tho&1ext season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

pension system provides for payment
Of So weekly to older members who
are unable to obtain sustaining en-
ploymcnt. More than 5000 members
aref receiving the pension. The NOR
tuary benefit ranges from SIS TO
$500, the maximum payment being
made upon the death of any member
with continuous membership Of
fifteen years or more.
Trade education is also "a major
undertaking of the Typographical
Union. More than 1000 apprentice
printers are enrolled in the core
spondcnce course conducted by the
Unions Bureau Of Trade Education.
Committees Of journcymcn printers
in the various cities are charged
with overseeing progress Of students.
James M. Lynch, president of the
International Union, who sponsored
the old age pension, graduated NOR.
tuary benefits and bureau Of educa-
ton, is staunch exponent Of the
doctrine that trade unions must fos-
ter trade skill and guarantee compc.
tcncc of members if they arc to en-
JOY public confidence and the great
est possible growth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
HtHH 4

WGBU (ssi.N Miami. Fla. $3.50
WGY (379.5) Schenectady. N. Y. $3.50
Orchestra; 7:45, Hebrew music.
vito (348.C) Hartford, Conn. $3.50
Trio; 8, Concert; $3.50, Dance
WEAR (3s9.4), Cleveland. Ohio. Z
Orchestra. .
WRNY (25s.5) New York City. 1920
Songs; 8, Violin.
WBBR (272.6) Staten Island, N. Y
$40, Vocal.
CENTRAL TINE ).
WBBM (226) Chicago, III. 4, Feature
program.
woo (484) Davenport, La. 5:45
Chimes concert.
KYW (536) Chicago, III. 6, Musical
WHIT (40O) Chicago, III. 6, Orches-
WHAQ (447.5) Chicago, III. 6, Or
gan; $3.50, Orchestra.
| WOAW (52C) Omaha, Ncb. 6, Enter
tainment; ESQ, Orchestra; ., Clas-
WSM (2S2.S) Nashville. Tenn. $3.50,
Concert; 10, Choir; II, Orchcstra.
| WCCO l416.4) st. Paul Minneapolis;
$3.50, Concert; 8, Classical.
WLW ,(422.3) Cincinnati, o. Z, Con-
cert: 8, Orchestra. u
WITH t3O5.6) Kansas City, Mo. Z, Or
Chcstra.
KFNF (26o) Shenandoah, Ia. Z. Con-
cert.
VIE (52o) Des Moincs. la. 1880.
Soloists: IL. Dance tunes.
>KPRC' (296.9) Houston, Tex. 1880,
Orchestra; $3.50, Piano; 9, Songs.
KFAB (340.7) Lincoln, Neb. $3.50.
Variety.
KTHS (274.s) Hot Springs, Ark. .,
Novelty night.
WDAF (SG5.6) Kansas City, Mo. ll:45
.Nighthawk Frolic.
MOUNTAIN TUNE
CFA0 (435.8) Calgary, Can. ., Quar-
tet.
PACIFIC TIME
KEO (36l.2) San Frahcisco. Calf. 6.
Concert.
kew (4Sl.5) Portland, Ore. 8, Con-
cert; 8, Concert; ., Orchestra.
XII (467) Los Angeles, Calf. G:3O,
Concert; Z, Clpssicsl; 81 Vocal Sc
1ections: 10, Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

ing hospital patients--is accompanied
into the mountains on a picnic party.
From that point the picture moves
with vivid rapidity.
The International Typographical
Union, although one of the oldest Of
trade unions, has been little known
to the public, since it has engaged in
but few Industrial disputes. The first
printers unions were formed in New
York and Philadelphia, about 1895.
A national convention was held in
Baltimore in 1886 and the permanent
organization was effected in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, in 1852. II has EXISTED
continuously since that time, steadily
growing in influence and prestige,
until today it has subordinate unions
in all cities and towns of consequence
in the United States, Canada, the
Hawaiian Islands and Porto Rico,
and its resources amount TO many
millions of dollars.
The Union Printers Home was
erected in 1891, and has been greatly
enlarged since that time. 1t cost
originally about $4,000, but today
represents an investment of more
than $3,OOO,OO0. The unions old age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
chant. half wail-you can find them

chant. half wail-you can find them
ell.
But in just as many pianos bang
out jazz tunes and guests dance
about. The gray-bearded patriarchs
Sigh and shrug their shoulders in
resignation. New days, new ways.
The East Sides second and third
generation does nothing to. carry on
the fathers tradition. II is fcvcrish-
" bent on doing what the others do.
In days of old, when knights were
not so bold the coffee house was
in it, hey-day. The thinkers and
drca,ners and poets and musicians
would gather about wcll-worn tables
to talk and sip and think.
Some Of these may still be found,
it one knows where to look.
Probably none has achieved great
or fame than one at East Broadway
and Division street. I have not been
there recently, but there was time
when each regular costumcr had q
certain scat ut certain table and
none could occupy it. 1t was literally
true that the wood Of the tables was
well worn by familiar elbows.
There one could find Raisin, whose
Yiddish songs are sung by millions
Of Misunderstanding people. Konrad
Bercovici, the. writer of sparklingly
c0lorful tales Of all people, who
knows the foreign colonies of Amer
ica as does no other man, was q
regular visitor. And one couldn't find
Pinski and Sholem Ash, who have
done so much for the Yiddish thcater.
This WAS the fncigbborhOod Of the
great Zimbalist, Elman. Heifetz, Al
ma G1uck and Sophie Braslau-
Will this new generation produce
their.cqual? | wonder!
GILBERT SWAN. +,
Copyright, 1926, NEA, Service. Inc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
THIRD PLACE
TEAMS ARET0
KEEP IN PLAY
Wisconsin, Leader in Big Ten
Race. Will BE Idle Dur
ing Fortnight

Chicago. Feb. 1.-PD-Wh Wis
consin. leader in the western confer.
ence basketball race, is idle during
the coming fortnight. Indiana. Purdue
and Ohio State. tied for third place.
will endeavor to strengthen their
positions.
Indiana makes its attempt tonight
as host to Iowa. with the Hoosiers
favored to win on the basis of prev
i0us performances. Ohio State. which
dropped from its tie with the Badgers
as result of its II to 20 defeat by
Chicago Saturday, entertains its late
foe Saturday. Friday Minnesota en-
cages Iowa.
Purdue. whose captain. George
Spradlings, leads the Big Ten scor-
ers' roster. does not get into action
until Wednesday Of next week at
Illinois,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
BLISTERS ARE
SIGN OF WRONG
STYLE IN GOLF
Proper Hold and Stance
Should Eliminate Such
Troubles, Evans Says

Chicago. Feb. Blisters. cal
louscs and lamcness in a golfer indi-
cate something wrong with the style
of play. according to Chick Evans,
former national open and amateur
champion, who discussed the subject
at an indoor school.
If the golf club is properly held
and rightly swung with the correct
stance. the easy stroke that results
will not blister the hands, form corns
on the fingers and induce sore mus
clcs in the arms or body.
In the same way. the golfers feet
will retain whole and even cuticlc if
the player wears shoes with heavy
leather solcs and the footwear he we'll
fitted. Proper walking with an easy
stride will keep legs from lameness.
while Il proper pivot Of hips will
chase soreness from abdominal mus
cicS