davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
NEW BRITAIN BOY
 TELLS OF COLLEGE
Hal Beagle Likes Treatment at
 Birmingham-SoWhern

Hal Beagle, former New Britain High school athletic star, has written a letter telling Of the life he and Ernest Neipp are leading at Birmingham-s Southern college in Alabama and his message will be Of interest to many who know the TWO boys. The letter follows:
 Birmingham Southern,
 Birmingham, Ala,
 Jan. 30, 1926. Dear Sports Ed:
 'Please give me q couple Of lines on your sheet to say a few things complimentary about the college that Neipp and I are at tending in the land of cotton and color.
 You perhaps already know that 'Spud' Drew is the football coach at Birmingham Southern.
 Well. here's something you haven't heard about the team which he put out last fall. They tied for the S. s. A. A. champions" ship and had the unique distinc- ton Of being the only team to score on 'Bama' during the regu- lar season. This 'Bama' bunch went up against Georgia Tech, University Of Georgia, Florida and score of other good teams and came out unscored upon except for the marker made by Southern on her clean slate.
 This no doubt Is a feather in our sorrel-thatched mentors cap and next year will see his team rise to even greater heights as he has all of last years bunch back again.
 While all this dope is pleasing 10 write to you, my ultimate pur- pose Is to get some Connecticut boys interested in coming to Dixie in search of higher learning. There are six Connecticut Tanks a, Southern and we are all getting the squarest kind Of a deal. In fact, our bunch is popular to the extent that one of the 'dorms' has been dubbed Connecticut hall.'
 Some Of the New Britain boys, I am sure, would like to go to col lege in the south and let me say here. they will make no mistake in coming 10 Birmingham Southern.
 "Wc have a very good faculty who depend largely upon the lec- ture method of putting across a subject to the pupil. This system IS similar to that used in Oxford rrd Cambridge and gives the sth- letrs more of chance to compete with their non-athletic brothers In the classroom,
 "'This fall. Southern was voted 70 membership in the Accredited Association of Colleges. Thi. means that should one desire to transfer to any college in the L. s. his credits maie at Southern ~il be accepted for entrance.
 This school right now is one 0. the fastest growing institutions be- low the MID. stripe. In the last four years the number Of students enrolled has approximated one thousand. And with some of Birm- ingham's influential business men 10 back the college up In the way of scholarships to athletes, vol can soe that athletics are on the upgrade.
 "If any fellow who reads this i' interested in coming 10 Southern I'll only be too glad to hear from him. close hoping to hear tha' you have seen it 10 print this littit puff.
 "Yours respectfully,
 Hal Beagle"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

with the cue is rated as the best in this country at this particular game and his appearance in this city will be an opportunity for members of these two clubs to sce an artisI whose work is considered above the ordinary.
 Miss Myers has been playing only six months and in that time has won the title of champion lady bil- liardist of the world. She is fast becoming recognized as a player of extraordinary ability not only among the members Of her own sex. but also against male competition.
 Her appearance here is so oXtra- ordinary because of the fewness of women pool shooters, that a large turnout of members al the exhib tiOns is expected. Both she and Mir. Concannon will endeavor to break their existing high run marks.
 Miss Myers high run far a 41&x9 table is 5G and for q 5x10 table, 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
BOYS CLUB TURNS
 TABLES ON LAURELS
AVensS Previous Defeat. Play
 in Springfield Tonight

The Boys club last night seized the first of their opportunities for revenge by defeating the Laurels of South Manchester, 3o-25, in a torrid battle which was filled with excite ment right up 10 the closing whistle. The Laurels had taken tho measure Of the local fire. 3i-3O. in tho pre- vious meeting of the two quintets, so that, In the two games. the club has a one-polnt margin. This Is an indication of the eyencss of the two teams.
 The club started fast last night. After couple Of minutes without score, Gill took the ball away from Laurel and dribbled in for 6 field goal, adding another point soon after when fouled by Metcalf. Goffa popped in follow-up and the club continued to jump it's score until it was 13-0, Neill made 1t l3-2 just before the quarter, Zapatka broke into the scoring as the second stanza opened, but then three consecutive baskets by the visitors brought the count 10 l6-S at intermission. The game was played so tercely that | there were many collisions, and the | floor at one time took on the appear ance Of battlefield when CHI and Runde crashed headlong into each other and were both knocked out. Runde vas forced to retire tempor- arily, but the local forward contn- ted. A few moments later Faulk- ner, the visiting star, rammed his head and slumped to the floor, re- quiring another time out
 As the third period began Faulk- ner found himself and made three points. The Laurels rallied sharply and basket by Gustafson left them only one point behind, 18-lI. Par parian was sent In for Gotowala and dropped in double-decker The quarter closed with the tally PALS, the club drawing away again. A long goal by Runde started the Laurels again, but Gotfa and Par parian broke through for scores and the count was 30-23 with two min utes left. Goffa smashed into the wall and was knocked out, the fourth victim of the evening. but continued play. A shot by Gustaf- son, just before the whistle, ended the scoring.
 The Boys club showed wonderful | form in the first quarter, but slow ed after that, eXerting itself only when pressed, Whenever the Lau' rels crept close the locals showed they had reserve enough 10 draw away again. Gill ran wild In th' first half, with Zapatka and Goff !hearng the brurt of the attack ir ithe final semester. Silva played q great guarding game. Faulkner, al though ucklcss on his shots, was the visiting star. his floor work being superb. Gustafson did somo pretty shooting Tho foul shooting was again bad; the club had weird night, making six out of seven tries lin the first half and blowing all eight lin the second. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
NATIONAL CHAM NIPPON
O'N,il Farrell of Chlch@n Scorrs 10- Points After Winning Thrcc-Milc and UalC-Nilr Events

Eirrhamton. Y. Y, Feb. 2 P'- n'Ntu Farrell of Chicaro. youthful
 talia- star who finished second 10 Charley Gorman, Canadian cham l. or. in inc speed title tournament ar g.. John. \. B.. last week, has w5H inc national championship at Ea3'oo,t \. r., wi;h 70 points.
 Victories yos'crlay in the three nile auA nal'-mile races and n third ,1ars in the t40-yarl event rav" Jim his total. 10 points better than I~ul I,orsnau and Lew Morris c9a;A da. Gas ThIubcrg Of Finland, nlyn,rts @'r-. won the first heat of .he hal nj" hu: tai,e'l 10 place In ny of t.s finals. Al St. John he gained one hird place.
 Leila HrooHs of Toronto, Canadian champion. t!o1 nith Ills Ltil"john .F Ch.ragn for the wom.u's senior uNc. Carl Parody nt Lake Placid, \. r., captured the intermediates
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
BUSH WITH WASHINGTON

stanley Harris, manager of tho Washington Senators is continuing the tactics which last year brought him all American league champion ship. He has added the veteran Joe Bush, 34 years old, to his pitching staff. Bush was one of the heroes of the Athletics victory over the New York Giants In the world series of 1918.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
TWO GOOD GAMES CARDED
 IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
II. < T.. and Stanley Works 10 Mingle
 and Fafnirs and S. R, & l..


 Two good games are slated to- night in tho Industrial league at the Y. NJ. C, A. gymnasium when the R. x l.. and Stanley Works flves clash in the first contest of the evening and Fafnirs and Stanley Rule X Level meet in the final act.
 The Stanley Works has been com- Ing along in fine shape during the past few games played and now that Coach Jack Pelleticr has discovered tse combination that works best, the team Is all set to step out and take fall out of the only team In the league to have beaten the league leading P.% X r. Corbin five.
 The Russell & Erwin quintet is out to take, if possible. first honors in the Industrial league and does not intend to get caught mapping In any of the games. Every team looks alike 10 the players headed by Johnny Sake and each looks tough 10 the R. & k. shooters.
 In the second game the Stanley Rule < Level which has been show ing good stuff in its last few games, will attempt to set down the Fafnir five from its high pedestal of second place. Jimmy Murphy has his crew working in fine shape and if his mates can improve their shooting eyes, there Is bound to be an upset one of these days with the Rulers coming out on top. The Fafnir crew Is working to keep within striking distance of the league leading Cor bin outfit so that when the date rolls around for meeting between the two, they will have chance tc strike at first place and honors in the league.
 The first game will start promptly at o'clock and dancing will fol- low. Chick" Hayes will call them
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Hoppe Defeats Schaefer
 In Exhibition Match

Providence, R. |, Feb. 2 (P)-- Willie Hoppe defeated Young Jake" Schaefer in an exhibition 1S.2 ballt line billiard game here last night, 30Q-1S5. Schaeler was slow in get ting started but had one long run Of 175. Hoppc scored in runs of 5l, 130 and 119 shots, still going well when he reached the 800 and game, In the afternoon Schacfrr won oasily, 3o0-113. in q much less bril- liant gamc,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
% MAY FIGHT DELANEY

Gene Tunney. American light heavyweight champion may sign to meet Jack Delaney If the Bridge port, Connecticut boxer succeeds in defeating Johnny Risko of Cleveland
 in New York Friday night. Chick" Suggs, New England bantam weight, tackles Abe Goldsteln of New York, former champion, on the same card.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Boys Club
Laurcls, south Manchester

Personal fouls Gill 1, Iapatka ,, Gona .. Gotowala 1, Parnarian 2--9.
 Faulkner {. Ncill 1. Mctcalf 7, Mad den $-l0. Tries for goal-Gil r. Zapatka. 1, Goffa 5, Pargarian 2-lh; .Gustafson 1. Faulkner 2. N"i} g. Mctcalt 2. Madden 1-lo. Referee, Avery; timer. Arouson; s'or"f farN'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
<, I, \. seconds
Boys Club Reserves
1,orcnnal fnnls. LnhriIz 1. KoWal.

sky 2-3: Kraszcwski ?. Link | . ahoui's l, CompaGnonc "-1 .rr .or goal, Bacon l. Lahri'z l RcL.l Perry 9. l'hMson !. Row aIsAr -': |. And' .ol 2 Nanko' witz 1, 'ompagnone r"'or"G Avcry; timer, kcrelcjza; sco'' T. Le' vine
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ClefclaGd Bah" Hrrma0. Ner, York, knocked ont Johnny Daua, 'leycland, U2 rouuds). Bud Cor nan, Nc'v York. won q technical arockout ov.r Billy Matthews, Balti- mere, (on").
 New yor'; Sieve XII" Sullivan. ..4I tioor@ia Balhcr L"aIston, Nc. sIt> Jc"o Silyorl Nra York, de- ~.-t'I r1d.,v 3' Marco, Pittsburgh, .tal
 Hoehos'.r, x. Y,-~I,roIdic AIuel- l-,. Huffa!o, ~ou oa a foul from Hasil Ga'j1no. N-H Or;sans. CD.
 Buffalo, N, Y.-Sld Ferris. Nev .orE, scored technical knockout ",e- LuEo Carr. Buffalo, C5). Jimmy Slatery Buffalo. beat Tom Robson. Boston, Cnp. Bushy Graham, U'ca. 'as disqualified in fight wsth Tom uv y Ryan. BuIalo t3l.
 Minneapolis - sammy Leonard. Minneapolis. dctoatcd Ja~lue con Hay. Ninrs1rolis. tSI Clyde Hull. ralth, S. p., lotra'"l Ri'Iy Sohnuars. .+'. Paul. r.t. Ernie luoEel beat 2gn,,.. Rather, AltueapoiI., tt).
 IMialalr'lJ -- Leo k.l Eor. of a..3a. "uu f7om panny Kramer, 3.aaa@-atj:a cn foaL rt. Stanis- i-ta L9syzst. of C}Hiy. scored a troh- .ira' t'.osH5u; o,@r George S,dloas. I'i,Nhlelpha, ;) Pedro AG,,inallo, Filipino. won on q to9l from Jackie SnyJ.r. Kew York, (3). 'lr,;, K.a Jarard Ne.v York heat T5eco Johnson o' .;or,h "aro liak al Goreon |h'iaaeiphla q" fas:sd Rel Cha Wilson. New York
 Mobile h,a.--Eay Cg'ott, Ncw Or'rans, tc-: To5 sel aour, Mobile, ttJ.
 Hsn.Ii.'s. Ten0.-Tarold smith. CH.!cag9, "It2ointed ,eroy I'oGsda. B!ythtNlEr. prR. t&l
 liot Sui.gs. Etk.--Red Herring Men pris. hro~ ed out Joe KlrH, SausAs CI:>. t7j.
 PruyIlenrs. 5l I.--'rot:y Nandcl| r OF c decision n ten round bout ever YolrE Montreal heTe last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Springfield Tonight

Thr club team win z, to Spring field. Mass. tonight 'o play the I-e. lanl A. C. o' that riiy. The loca outfit defeated this team by 29-22
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

ClefclaGd Bah" II Hrrman. New. York, knocked out Johnny Dotta, cleveland, tl2 rouudsl. Bud Cor nan, Nq,v York won q technical arockout ov.r Billy Mathews, Balti- mere, (on.l.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

New Yorn Steve KIP Sullivan. a4t Gcorgia Balhrr, Lewiston, Me. 'lti, Jo"" SilyorI, Eoa York, de- '.-t'I cad. " |" Marco, Pittsburgh, ..9l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Hsrc!i,s. Ten0.-!t Harold smith. r.!cag9, "ItYointed Leroy IoHsda. BythUli.r prR tSl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

liot Sniags. krk--Red Herring Men pris. hrp~ ed out Joe K'rh H2nsAs Cl:\. t7j.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

(Contlnued CT the following page)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Mobile hia----2hy Cg'ott5, Ne" Oraoaus. tr:: E93 sey a,our, Nobtl" l'tJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Mroeapous - Sammv Leonard. Minneapolis defeated JaoIle con "ay. Ninrearolis. tSl ClrIe Hull ralth, S. p., lo'rat"d Bt'Iy Schauars S.. Paul, ,tt. Ernie IueEe! h"at 2gn,rsy Rather, AiItueapoiI., t6).
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

HoHhaS' r, x. Y.--TroJdio Nucl- l-,, Buffalo, ~ou oH a foul from i!asil Ga'i1no. New Or,,ans. (D.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

ProvIlenrs. R. I.--To:y NanGcl r OF C decision n ten round hout ever YourE Montreal ieTe last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

.btoadeast ~ Iaaio program from sta
tion,, WEAF ef, the American Telc-
phone and Telegraph Co., New York,
and from stations in IL other large
cities in the country.
As . regular feature each year Of
the birthday program Of the Scouts,
It has been the custom to arrange
with Scouts and leaders throughout
the country to recQmmit themselves
to the Scout oath aid law by stand
ing at ate ntion at q time agreed upon
and repeating the oath and law in
unison. The facilities offered by
radio will make it possible for 10000
100 people in the United States to
simultaneously listen in this year.
The program will be an excellent
one. A bugle call by an expert
bugler will be the opening, number.
The Scout oath and law will BE broad
cast and James j. Storrow, president
Of the Boy Scouts of America, Ma
tional Scout Commissioner Daniel
Carter Beard, and Chief Scout Execu-
tive James f. West will extend greet
ing. The Boy Scout band Of troop
10y, Brooklyn, N. r., will play. The
jolly Scout Quartet will sing scout
songs as will William Robyn of the
Capitol theatre, New York.
Inc time or che program is from Z
to 1880 o'clock. The stations broad
casting are: WEAF, New York;
WEEi, Boston; WAR, Providence
WOO, Philadelphia; WTAG, Worces-
ter; WGK, Buffalo; WV, Detroit;
WCCO, Minneapolis; KSD. st. Louis;
WCAE, Pittsburgh; NWFAI, Cincin-
natl; NOAP, Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
CREATION OF
new DISTRICT
HELD VALID
Supreme Court Affirms De-
cisiOn of Wells County
District Court

Creation of new Wells county
school district from portions of three
other districts is upheld in a su-
preme court decision just filled. af-
firming Judge Coffcy % the Wells
county district court.
The decree concerned the case Of
Bloomington School district No. II.
Anna School district No. II ct al VS..
Louise +. Larson. superintendent Of
schools of Wells county. and the
county commissioners Of Wells coun-
~.
Last June petition signed BY two
thirds of the school voters Of the
proposed new district was filed with
he county missioners and the
superintendent of schools. seeking
~ horization Of the new district from
Of the Bloomington and St.
Anna district and Oshkosh school
district No. 81.
Protests Filed
A number of persons filed protests
against the granting of the petition
but the commissioners and school
superintendent at a public hearing
ruled in favor Of the petitioners.
Then the objectionists instituted
certiorari proceedings and the case
was taken before the district court.
Following Il hearing Judge Coffey
ruled in favor Of the petitioners and
ordered that the writ of certiorar
and all the accompanying proceed
ings be dismissed. The appeal to the
supreme court was from this judy
ment.
The questions presented involved
construction Of Ccction 1l46, G. l..
1913 as amended by Chapter 2l3,
a construction Of Section LAG, G. l..
1913 as amended by Chapter 1871,
Laws 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

Eve bishops. priests and faithful
Of the fold of Christ, realize that ir
the conservation Of bishop are con-
ferred the selfsamc sacred powers as
those given to the apostles, powers
that come Immediately and directly
from Christ as the head Of the
church"
There are many not Of the Catho-
lie faith who acknowledge the UNI
broken line of apostolic succession of
bishops, who marvel ut the secret Of
their unity" declared Archbishop
McNicholas. but who fail 10 under
stand the supernatural and sacra-
mental power which unites them and
who refuse to investigate the fact of
the sacramento government of the
church set up by the savior of the
world
All Essentials Provided
THE Lord Christ, God and man.
founded a church which has elements
both human and divine" the arch
bishop said. "He provided every es-
sential in the divine sacramento or
ganism which was to continue in his
church, unchanged and Interchangeable.
until the end Of the world.
THE system of government which
he devised and laid upon his spir-
itual kingdom was a sacramento
one. In the mind and in the will of
Christ the perpetuity Of his church
is dependent upon the very laying
on the hands that we have just wit
messed.
During the 10 centuries OF ne.
existence, the chulS, has preserved
in its original simplicity the divine
provisions of Christ in the confer
ring Of holy orders, and has fittingly
surrounded it with tn. solemn cere-
| monies that have unfolded to US
this morning the mystic symbolism
of her magnificent ritual"
Then turning to the newly install
ed bishop, Archbishop McNicholas
recited the reasons why the Episco-
pal conservation Of today has taken
on added interest, ADDING that an
other native son Of Minnesota has
taken his place in the hierarchy OF
this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
MEDALS GIVEN
FOR OFFICERS
HEROIC WORK
King George Awards Gold
Medals to All Who Aided
in Saving Crew

London Feb. 3.-LP)- King George
today awarded the gold medals for
gallantry for saving life at sea to
all the officers and men of the Amer
Jean, liner. President Roosevelt. who
went in lifcboats to the aid of the
crew Of the British steamer Antinoe,
including the two who were drowned.
..loyd's agency awarded its silver
metal for life saving at sea to Cap.
tain George Fried of the President
Roosevelt; Second Officer Robert
Miller. THIRD Officer Thomas Sloane,
and<Forrtb officer Frank Upton, and
it's bronze medal to the 20 men who
manned tie boats during the work
Of rescue.
The four officers also received
awards O.. silver plate from the board
OF trade # Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
SYSTEM TO CONTROL
SURPLUS CROPS ASKED

Washington, Feb. B. (4,)-- Without
specifically endorsing the Dickinson
farm surplus bill now before CON
gress, the l&ard Of directors Of the
national board Of farm organizations
went on record here today in favor
of some method of disposine of sur
plus production. A resolution adopt
cd by the board said:
Eve ask of congress a system
whereby any surplus in agricultural
products shall be SO controlled that
the producer may receive for that
portion Of the whole crop required
by the needs of this country at least
the cost Of production, while the
b:isi,cc shall, under proper control
ard ~ &c Syncnse Of the producers,
~ either sold on foreign markets
1T the worlds price or else be stor-
ed and 'c'd i~ reserve to meet fu-
ture shortages
The Haugen. bill. establishing 9
b6reati Of cooperative marketing was
endorsed, and the board also asked
for liberalization Of the federal farm
loan act and congressional investi-
cation OF the operations Of the in
fe{lne date credit ,laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
SarllientO and
Brown Signed For
Minneapolis Bout

Minneapolis. Feb. 3. -(P) Johnny
Brown Of England, bantapweight
champion Of Europe, and Pete Sar-
miento Of the Philippine Islands to-
day were signed for 1O-round fight
here February II.
Brown, making his second visit to
the United States. arrived in New
York in November and has won sew
eral bouts in eastern rings. He was
here in 1924, HIS first perform1nc &c
being 12-rounds draw with Joe Bur-
man in Phiiadeiphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
From Wells County

Bloomington School District No. II,
q common school corporation. ct al.
Plaintiffs and Appellants.
Louise +. Larson, superintendent OF
Schools of Wells County, North
Dakota, ct al,
Defendants and Respondents.
Syllabus:
Chapter 2l3, Laws 1917, relating to
changing of boundaries of common
school districts, and Chapter 1877.
| Laws 1919. relating to the formation
| of common school districts, are con-
| strued, and it is held:
/. That the two statutes are sep
arate and distinct legislative cnats-
ments relating to different subjects
and enacted for different purposes;
! each applies to and covers the whole
subject to which it relates, wholly un-
s1Iected by the provisions of the
other.
! 2. That the power conferred by
Chapter 1877. Laws 1919, upon the
board of County Commissioners and
the County Superintendent Of
county, ITO organize q new school dis
ttrict from another district or from
portions of districts already organ
lied, If in their judgment the organ
ization of a new district is desirable
and necessary, upon being pctitioncd
so to do by at least two-thirds Of the
school voters residing in the pronoscd
district" is to he exercised conform
ably, and is subject only, to the pro-
visions of Chapter 213, LawSl9l7. re-
Eating to the changing of boundaries
Of common school districts.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Wells county, Coffey, Judge. Cert.
Orari by Bloomington School District
and others against Louise +. larson
County Superintendent Of Schools
and Divide county and the members
Of. the Board of County Commissions
I.crs Of said Wells county. to rcvicA
proceedings Of said Board Of County
commissioners aud County Snpcrin
4 tendent Of Schools. relating to thu
!. formation of a new common sch0o
!, district out Of portions OF cxistin,
school districts.
From judgment in favor. Of re
spondents the REALTORS appeal.
= Affirmed. !
! \. y. on Of the court BY Christian
. nessrs. Z. &. sinkler and 9; q. 9