davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
MISS FLORENCE MANNoN, WEEDS
Married in Philadelphia Saturday to
William AnaguOsti of Boston, Mass.

Ill 10
William Anaguosti of Boston, Mass.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in Philadelphia on Saturday ev-
ening, June 26th, when Miss Mary
Florence Mannon, daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Frank Mannon, of 1923 Hadding-
ton Street, was united in marriage to
Mr.. William Anagnosti, of Philadel-
phia and Boston Owing to the recent
illness of the groom, the wedding was
very quiet. Mr.. and Mrs. Anagnosti
left Immediately for New York from
which place they will sail on the SIS.
Manchuria July 1st, fer an extended
honeymoon in California and Europe.
They will be abroad until the late fall
after which they will be at home at
The Louraine, 18th and Spruce. Mrs.
Anagnosti has been a frequent visitor
to Smyrna, being the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Theodore Mannon
on Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
DEL-MAR-VA INVITES TOURISTS
Adopt New Slogan To Boost the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula of Which Smyr-
ma lis An Important Part


Anxious to set before the summer
tourist the great beauties, advantages,
points of historical interest and other
interesting data regarding the PENN
sula, the publicity and advertising
committee and the resort and tourists
committee of the Del-Mar-Va East
ern Shore Association have been
working over time to accomplish the
very necessary Chamber of Commerce
work assigned to them. Accomac
County Surveyor Fred E. Rudiger has
prepared an excellent outline map of
the Shore for use in the folders.
George Powell's committee has pre-
pared the text and secured the pho
tographs for the same folder which
will be placed before the executive
board this week, with estimates from
various lithographing firms. The re
sorts and tourists committee, John w.
West, chairman; J. W. Wilson, vice
chairman, have planned an attractive
directory folder which will include the
fishing and hunting guides in the two
counties of Virginia; motor boat facil-
tiles in addition to the hotels and
boarding houses which have reported
to the committee. The committee on
John d. Grant, chairman; George I.
Tyson, vice-chairman, will have COM
pleted selection of committeeman this
week, and the committee is desirous
Of hearing from all members who
have photographs of any of the many
beautiful relics for which the Shore is
famous. The committee on civic COM
munity improvement, Senator G. Wal
ter Mapp, chairman, is making COM
prehensive study of the circulating Ii
brary system for the rural district in
Northampton and Accomac and will
have a very interesting report to make
in the very near future The public
ity subcommittee on slogans has
adopted the following suggestion, SUBJ
ject to approval of executive commit
tee: The Eastern Shore of Virginia,
"Home of Quality and Quantity"
Eastern Shore of Virginia auto trucks
going north into Maryland and other
states will carry placards as above.
The subcommittee to which was as
signed slogan consisted of Samuel B.
White, ]. w. Duncan, Howard Mock,
John Parsons, Jr., and Harry Benjam-
ins. The committee chairman and
vice-chairman of the publicity adver-
tising committee urges the sub-com-
mittee which has under consideration
a suitable emblem for the Eastern
Shore of Virginia to bring some sug-
gestion forward as soon as possible as
many of the business men on the
shore wish to use the emblem on their
stationary. This committee includes
the following: Mrs. E. T. Hickford,
Accomac; A. C. Ward, Belle Haven;
@. S. Turner, Cape Charles; w. R.
Broughton, Nandua. Chairmen of
other committees which have not yet
reported their selection of members
will probably announce their decision
within this week. The highways COM
mittee, Otto Lowe, chairman; Senator
Warner Ames, vice-chairman, will
shortly report upon the display boards
for highway markers for the various
towns which desire them, and in con-
junction with the subcommittee of the
publicity committee will have an auto
pennant designed ready for approval.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. r. X. Stephenson Will Give
Patriotic Sermon on Sunday Morning


Rev. R. K. Stephenson, DID,, pastor
of Asbury NJ. E. Church, will hold pa
triotic services at IL o'clock at As
bury NJ. E. Church next Sunday morn
ing appropriate to "The Fourth" The
subject of his sermon will be "Needs
of Our Nation" Sunday School ser
vices will precede the regular church
services, assembly at 10 o'clock. In
the absence of Supt. L. NJ. Price, as
sistant Superintendent w. w. Hynson
will have charge. In the evening at
$50, Asbury Church will join the
other churches of town in resuming
the customary summer union services
at the Smyrna High School Auditor
ium. The program will be in the
hands of the Presbyterian Church and
its pastor.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Services for Next Sunday and Society
Meetings for the Week and Sunday
The Mite Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. John p. Hudson on
Thursday evening, July 1st, at 7.30
o'clock. On Sunday there will be
morning worship at 1890. Mr.. Nc
Comb will preach on ''The Spies Re-
port" Sunday School at 11.45. The
Christian Endeavor Society win meet
for a brief service at 6.10 at the
school. All are welcome.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
''A'icE OF CHURCHES

y % Star w. according to Gus
~ sbusss.1' 1esper Services Sunday
Iasen. nss ", Of Smyrna, according
as 4 s1nd.un "ra unite in the first Of 4 z
r sat naay S,,o evening union SER.
I Rh sIaay SaS evening at $50 in
'ts N viii b'ool i ". Auditorium. The
Ga tbs Ts p.ipt patriotic and Mr.. Nc
n Ms ,'ITesOyterian T Church, will will
r. orrsSi.s a. Westfall, the
FA VII rilT1.St, Y Y will play. The coTs III
J. Newell snAs1 s1,loyy BY the following
| Crs,.s.' ! sudler, ". W. Hvnsor r,enn-
E9~s |. \, land and Joseph B. HnOn ifSOn'
re " cordially invited = 10 1,uTn. tbs
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
Rev. AIban Richie, Jr., Declines Call

The Rev. Alban Richie, Jr., of Great
Neck Long Island, N. Y, who was re-
Gently called by the vestry of st. Pet
ers Church, to succeed Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill, has declined the call and
will stay in New York Diocese. The
Vestry will make another choice.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be Evensong in the
Church this, Wednesday, evening at
half past seven, followed by Choir re
hearsal. On Sunday, July 5th, there
will be only one service. At IL o'clock
in the morning there will be Holy
Communion and sermon. 1t is the
earnest desire of the Rector to have
every Communicant of the Parish
present at this service.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
Death of Mrs. Fondelia Keith WiIds

William 7. FARRELL, aged 81, son of
the late Thomas FARRELL, died at his
home on West Commerce street,
Thursday last, June "a and was bur-
ried Sunday at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
He was a bachelor and is survived by
his mother, one sister and four broth
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
PENN VOTES TO BAR
MIGRATORY STARS

PHILADELPHIA. January ~ GE)
Undergraduates of the University of
Pennsylvania want a ban placed on
the tramp athlete-the man who
transfers from one college to another
and completes on athletic teams.
The student body has voted in favor
Of the migratory rule for all ath-
letics. The referendum was taken at
the suggestion of the council on ath-
letiCs To ascertain undergraduate
opinion as to the proposed rule. which
would prohibit athletes who have com
peted on varsity teams Of other insti-
buttons from representing PeunSyl
vania in intercollegiate competition
Approximately 500 students voted
on the question and the percentage in
favor of the rule was about 9 to )
The proposed rule. as presented to the
undergraduates. read:
No person shall represent the Uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania in any inter
collegiate contest, either at home or
abroad, in a sport in which he has
represented on q varsity team another
institution from which he has trans
ferred after the passage Of this rule
The council on athletics is expected
10 act on the rule at its next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
ROCK CREEK LINKS
WILL BE IMPROVED

Details Of the taking over Of the
management of the Rock Creek Park
municipal golf course by 8. G.. LoeHler.
1r., conceSsiOnaire at East Potomac
Park, were arranged yesterday at a
conference between Loeffier and Mai.
I. :. Grant. Sd. director OF public
buildings and public parks.
Loeffier will have charge of the
course for four years, from 1926
through 1929. and this year will in
augurate program of improvements
TO cost him about $4,000. Improve
ment in the fairways. construction of
a heated locker room and increased
bath and locker facilities are contem-
plated.
Loeffler will also have charge Of the
new nine holes which he expects to
open in March and combine with the
present nine holes to make an 1S-hole
course.
Dan Morgan, pro at Rock Creek for
The past years, is expected to remain
The Rock Creek course was operated
last year by the Government welfare
board. An important feature of the
new arrangement is that tickets for
East Potomac Park and Rock Creek
Park Will be interchangeable. and
prices at Rock Creek Park will remain
the same. Notwithstanding the many
improvements to be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, n. Y.-"Sandy" Sci
fert, Pittsburgh, and Mike Conroy,
Rochester. fought a draw 90 rounds).
NEWARK, \. J.-Sammie Nogel,
New York. defeated Dick Conlon, AL
toona Q2).
PITTSBURGH, Pa..-Willie Davies,
Pennsylvania f1yweight champion,
beat Wee Willie Woods, champion of.
Scotland G0); Vic Prog, Pittsburgh,
and Teddy Esterbrook, Niles, Ohio,
fought draw Q0).
PHILADELPHIA Wells Of
England won on d foul from Sailor
Friedman, Chicago (6); Make Rosen-
bloom, New York, beat Rocky Smith,
Battle Creek Q0): Tex McEwan of
Canada knocked out George Gemas,
Philadelphia (5).
CLEVELAND.-Ben Bass, Phila-
delphia, knocked out Al Corbett, Cleve
land %; Marty Burke, New Orleans,
beat Tony Stebenau, Buffalo G).
MOBILE, Ala.-"Big Boy" Peter
son, New Orleans won a decision from
Harry Fay, Louisville, KY. QO).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Jack Sharkey
Boston, New England heavyweight
champion. knocked out Mexican Joe
Lawson, Columbus, Ohio (2).
NEW YORK.-Joe Click, New
York, won a technical knockout over
Ruby Stein, New York 60; Eddie An
derson of Wyoming knocked out
Spencer Gardner, Newport, r. I. a.;
Harry Wallach, New York, beat Billy
Kennedy. New Orleans Q0).
MASON CITY, Iowa.-Claude Dru-
ry, Coe College student, outpointed
Jackie Conway, Minneapolis (S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
HELEN WILLS T0QUE
is SELLING IN PARIS

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 19.-Paris merely
got q glimpse OF Helen Wills as she
passed through on her way to the
Riviera. An ente"prising miIliner in
the Rue de EiyoI, however, eroy ed
fast worker. She copied the Amer
lean tennis players hat and is already
displaying the Helen Wills togue."
Every one present at the Sainte
Lazaire station when Miss Wills ar
rived from Havre marveied AZ the
simplicity Of the Young tennis cham
pion'S costume. Sha wore a gray
cloak. a black fur piece and a red
scarf. and a fancv glass bead neck
lace as her only ornament.
The hat which caught The miliner's
fancy IS Il little velvet toquc. fitting
very closely. with only Il suspicion of
= brim and devoid Of trimming. unless
\ California University pin stuck in
front would come under that cate
CORY.
In the French model the pin is re-
placed by fancy button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Yeste rday, in the Boys Club col
umn, announcement was made of the
basket ball foul-throwing tournament
TO be held Saturday. Each contestant
will. of course. abide by the rules hon
estly, as there Will be no such thing
as an official. Each will take fifty
throws at the basket. record the
number Of successful throws and the
number of failures and mail the re-
suit to the chief. The contest is oper
10 all members of the club and every
boy having access 70 basket Of any
kind and a ban should compete. Rig
up basket somewhere and start
practlCing.
Tomorrow the club will get a few
pointers in archery, or the art of
shooting with bow and arrow. This
practice was the Indians primitive
forerunner OF our present day firearms
and fell into disuse with the adoption
OF the latter. However, archery Is he
ing revived throughout the country
as q sport and becoming popular.
Read your column tomorrow, boys.
hike out into the woods and rig UP
bow and arrow outfit. You may not
be as successful at archery as Robin
Hood and his Lincoln-g reen-Clai
merry men in Sherwood Forest. but
there's bound to be a sharpshooter
among you.
Later in the week Wen get some
basket ball pointers. and beginning
next week Dick Harlow will start his
boxing talks. Harlow. ike Spike
W ebb, is one of the cour'ry's best
known amateur boxing coaches.
A list of the new applicants fol
lows
James Mcclure, 1245 Sixth street
southwest; Howard Bradbury, jr.. 1908
Crittenden street: Whiting B. Lee, 20
Marion street, Hyattsville, Md; John
W. Bever, r. d. No. l, Berwyn, Nd;
Norman Spain, 4607 Eighth street;
Vincent B. Cole, 59i9 Georgia avenue;
William Farran. 1911 Third street.
Frank w. Davis, 1929 Idaho ave
nue.; James W. Reeves, 1906 Longfel-
low street: Lynwood Brook. 1927
Thirty fourth street, Mount Rainier,
Md; Jack Graham, 1888 Twenty ninth
street, Mount Rainier, Md: Gilbert
Townshend. Brandywine, Md; John
Brahler. 613 Fifth street northeast.
James Carr, 40 Johnson avenue, Hy
attsville. Md; Thomas Walker, no
Tenth street northeast: Charley Muir
ray, 2339 Eighteenth street: Elwood K.
Berkeley, jr., 1890 Huntington street
Thomas Gowen, goo Eleventh street
northeast: Emmett Madden, 40 SyCa-
more street, Takoma Park: Wilfred l..
Cooper, 1925 Otis street northeast.
Everett Reyercomb, Mclean, Va;
Paul E. Tolson, jr., Huntington Ter
race. Bethesda. Md: Elmer Mayer,
364S Eleventh street; Robert f. Moore,
Forest Glen. Md; James Z. Doran.
1885 Thirty-first street: Paul Christen-
sen, 2679 Rhode Island avenue north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

with spectators on the lower levels
The bowl type, involving a. it doc
merely the laying Of concrete seat
upon an earthen embankmenr is YER
much more inexpensive than the great
concrete and steel structures which
follow the classical idea And this. oil
course, IS point not 10 be overlooked
Prof. JohnstOn's model is drawn 10 T.
scale of accommodation for SIS 600 spe-
tatOrs.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. January ~
CP).-A new stadium for the J'niyer
Sity of Michigan was one Of the recon
mendatIOnS Of the committee appointed
by the university senate council Man
10 last 10 investigate athletics at the
university. The committee composed
Of university professors, reported last
night to the university senate.
In an extended report the commit
tee said physical education, iucluiin-
the required work, inrerInu>ai attn
IetlcS and intercollegiate athletics
were part Of the education that
should be furnished by the university.
For this reason the comm ttee au-
proved the building Of a new stadium
the erection OF 4 new and larger GYM
nasium Immediately, the laying out ri
additional base ball diamonds ana
hockey fields, additional swimming
pools, more tennis courts. golf
course. a minor sports building for,
hand bali and racquets and a field
house for women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
ST.MARTIN'S T0SSERS
SEEK 18TH STRAIGHT

St Martins basketers. winners over
the &. j. Meeks quint, 10 to %, will
try for their sixteenth straight tri-
umph Thursday night in a game with
the Hartford Athletic Club IN the
Saints gym.
Saturday night. prior to the weekly
dance. the St. Martins tossers will
take on the Holy Name quint.
Manager Joe Mccain is undertak
ing an ambitious schedule for his team
and in addition to booking the best
teams of the city. is after games with
outside quints. The ST. Martins five
of Baltimore and the Sacred Heart
Club Of Mount Washington have been
listed for the early part of February.
The Saints pilot also hopes to ar
range a series of Sunday afternoon
clashes with the Aloysius Big Five.
For games call Potomac oS4 after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Maryland Prepares Bic Basket Ball MHa,e
CLOVER JUNIORS WIN
eleventh IN A ROW

Glover Juniors, winners of II
straight starts, are hoping to better
their record tomorrow when they
play the Chevy Chase five on Cen
trail High court at 1870 pm.
On Saturday the CloverS take on
the undefeated Boys Club Celtics on
the National Guard floor, and on
Sunday at Congress Heights gym
they will meet some senior team Yet
10 be named. j. Long, at West
1S15-W. wishes to book an opponent
for the game. which must start
promptly at lis.
Three tits have been listed for
next week. Park View Will be met
Monday at Wilson Normal. on Tues
day the Clovers invade the home
floor OF the Bethesda five and on
Saturday they tackle the Calvary
Methodist reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
SIX CUNTS ARE TIED
FOR LEAD IN Big TEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 19.-Six teams
of the big ten are tied for leadership
in the Western Conference basket
ball race as a result of Illinois top
ping Michigan into the defeated
class, 81 to 20, at Ann Arbor last
night.
Among the leaders Wisconsin has
a slight advantage, by reason of
having scored more than the five
others in its three games.
Indana's brilliant play to defeat
Northwestern, SO to 81, put the
Hoosiers in the $3.50 division ahead
Of Chicago. The defeat sent the
Purple into an unenviable tie with
Minnesota for the cellar position
both teams having lost their three
conference starts.
Purdue plays Chicago tomorrow
night in the only game of the week
before the usual Saturday night
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

AS the stadium situation stands Just
now at Ann Arbor the board in control
Of athletics and the directors of the
ord as approving the general idea Of
the construction Of a new amphithe-
alter But here the situation has re
manned.
IT is regarded as significant that q
member of the board in control of ath-
letics, Prof Clarence T. Johnston, aft
er careful study of various types Of
stadia, has prepared "a model Of the
type of amphitheater which he he
lieVeS will serve Michigans needs
This looks like action.
1t is of the bowl type. generally sim
liar to the Yale bowl and to the arenas
at Pittsburgh and Berkeley. The
topography of Ann Arbor is such as to
permit the carrying out of the hole in
the-ground idea with the concrete con
struction resting upon the solid earth.
In one of the points which he MAX eS
favOring the bowl type over the elevat-
ed horseshoe structure Prof. Johnston
refers 10 the element Of safety. "A
stadium supported on the earth is
safe" he says. 1t never falls. ANY
elevated structure requires inspection
with the lapse of years
AS to the huge double-decker sta
diums. such as those at Ohio state
and Illinois, Prof. Johnston points to
the development of congestion where
crowds from the gallery, or upper sec
ton Of the huge wing stada mingle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
WALKER CUP TEAM
MEETING APPROVAL
BY THE SPORTSMAN.

NEW YORK, January 19.-The
American team of Amateurs named
by the United States Golf Associa-
tons executive committee for the
Walker Cup matches in Great Britain
next Spring is sure to meet with gen
eral approval. The list includes prac
tically the best eight amateur players
in the United States, and they are
sure to do we'll on the other side
Representation h;ts given way to
quality in the selections this year,
which is excellent so far as the team
is concerned. The choice Of Bob
Gardner as captain was judiciouS.
Gardner is well liked by all golfers in
Great Britain, as we'll as in America.
He knows conditions and he has the
confidence of the players.
The team is the youngest ever sent
to England by this country. The list
includes two young college students,
Watts Gum of Georgia and Roland
Mackenzie of Washington. Both are
expected to do great things on the
other side.
Great Britain will see more Ameri-
can golf next Spring than it ever saw
before in a single season. In add
ton TO the American amateurs, a
team of American women PLAYERS,
headed by Glenna Collette. probably
will invade the mother country
Edith Cummings is going abroad this
Winter and probably win remain in
England for the championships.
Marion Holdings. Mrs. II. d. Sterrett,
Bernice Wall, Mrs. Hurd and Mary
K. Browne are others who are slated
to go over.
Long Jim Barnes, present holder
CT the British open title; Walter Ha-
gen, twice holder of that title. and
Johnny Farrell of the professional
clan, already have announced their
intention of going to Great Britain
next Spring, and it is reported that
Gene Sarazen. Joe Kirkwood and q
few other young home-bred profess
Sionn,s Will ioin the invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

should be relaxed, especially when fall
ing.
Use your brains as well as your
muscles.
Make sudden, concentrated efforts to
break q hold your opponent gets
Don't resist continuously.
Keep your arms inside opponent S
arms when starting.
Don't waste strength on holds you
have no confidence in.
Keep in motion constantly and don't
give away your holds and methods Of
attack.
Hour goes the training for Sdtur-
days big f0ul-ShOOting tournament?
Keep pour score each day Take q
telr ICdrm-up shots and then start in
on 50 hrO1cS. See ii You can't get
more baskets tomorrow than non did
TO-DAY and improve gradually all areek.
Boys, tomorrow We'll have a little
lesson in archery. or shooting with the
bow and arrow. The sport Is being re
vived throughout the United States
and is proving immensely popular.
Read your column tomorrow; youll
like 1t.
Elsewhere on the page will be found
an application for membership. Fill
1t out and mail it addressed to The
Chief, Boys Club, The Evening Star.
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
F you're going in for wrestling
with an idea OF becoming star

IF you're going in for wrestling
with an idea OF becoming star
YOU must learn a lot OF things
about the game that have not been
taught you previously. One OF the
most important OF these items is the
grip. The star of COLI must have 1t
or he won't be much OF driver.
The star batsman on the base ball
club must have it to get his hits.
The foot ball star must know how
to grip the leather or he can't throw
forward pass And so is there a
correct grip for wrestling.
In wrestling, never leave hnSer
ends for your opponent to grasp. and
thus break your hold. If your fingers
are loose, when you have a hold,
grasp the fingers of the left hand in
the fingers of the right hand, so that
the thumb of the right hand is dug
in between the little and ring fingers
of the left hand in back close to the
knuckle. The thumb of the right
hand is curled inside the index fin
ger of the right hand and the little
finger of the left hand.
The first point to learn is to hold
your right hand palm down and your
left hand palm up when going after
an opponent. BY getting this habit
you're ready to catch the grip quickly.
This grip properly taken leaves no
finger ends for your opponent to grasp
and thus break your hold.
Here are some general suggestions
for the wrestler:
Muscles that are not actually in use