davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Baptist Churches
First

First
 Sunday-1O:45 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: Listen In"; 12:10 p. m, Bible school Brotherhood and adult classes; p. m., Young Peo- ple's meeting.
 Monday-7:3O p. m.. Boy Scouts. Tuesday-a:3o p. m., mission study class.
 Wednesday-2:3o p. m, religious education; S:45 p. m., Heralds and Crusaders.
 Thursday-3 p. m., religious edu- cation; 7:45 p. m., mid-week serv- ice.
 Friday-4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts; s:so p. m.. junior choir; 6:30 p, m., w. W. G. supper and meeting.
 German
 Sunday 9:3o a. m, Sunday school; 10:3o a. m., service in Eng fish; sermon: "The Basis of Author ity in Christian Belief; 11:45 a. m., SerNlCo III IeTlldis SCI Lioii. ! ihu inx Jesus in the Church."
 Tuesday: 2:30 p. m., meeting of the Ladies' Aid society in the resi- dence of W. Fienemann, TIT Bas- set street; 6:45 p. m., Y. ?. s. rally; supper: speaker: Rev. J. H. Bene- dict of Hartford.
 Wednesday-3 ?. m, class in re- ligious instruction.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, class in re- ligious instruction; ?. m., prayer meeting in English.
 Friday-s p. m., social Of the Priscilla club.
 Film (Swedish)
 sunday-10 a. m., Bible school and mems Bible class; II a. m., sermon by Rev. Carl Gerhardh: and 7:3C D. m., preaching by Rev. A. B. Pier, son and Rev. Carl Gerhardh. Sing ing by a quartet and the choir Tuesday-8 p. m.. The King; Daughters"
 Thursday--s p. m., foreign mis, sion service.
 Friday-s p. m., choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday-10;15 a. m.. morning prayer service; 10:45 a. m., morn ing worship; 1915 D. m., Sunday school; 3 p. m.. Ukrainian service; 6 D. m., Young Peoples meeting; ' D. m, preaching service.
 Tuesday-7;45 ?. m., Bible study class-"Meal Offering, Leviticus 2"
 Wednesday-2:3 p. m, religious instruction classes; 7;45 ?. m, cot tage prayer meeting.
 Thursday-3 p. m, religious in struction class; 7:45 ?. m., mid week prayer and praise service.
 Friday-S p. m., choir rehearsal at 25 Grand street.
 International Bible Students Assn
 Sunday-10:l5 a. m., Junior Bible class; 11:15 a. m, Bible study. sub- feet: "Continuancc of study on Isaiah 2S: 5. 6; 7:45 p. m. Bible study at the home of Charles Henry 34 Dwight street, on Revelations sixth chapter.
 Monday-7:4j ?. m., Young Peo- ple's Bible class, subject of study: What Say the Scriptures Regarding the Restoration of the Human Race"
 Wednesday--7:45 ?. m. prayer praise and testimony service.
 Friday-S ?. m.. Bible study sub' feet: "Dcliverance".
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Mrs. T. II. Cogsweu entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Theodore street, Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Miss Alice Sullivan of Pennington avenue, was given farewell party by her friends before she left on
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
=a-mwyy ITEMS OF PULPIT AND HH-ak-

concert tour after which she will make her home In Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Miss Catherine Crowley of Ken sington, was given a shower Tuesday evening by the Stanley Rule and Level Office and Mrs. Raymond Pierson entertained in Miss Crow ley's homer. Thursday evening. She will become the bride of Joseph Tenche of West Hartford, Novem- Der 8.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
BRITONS ENTHUSED'
OVER PROS VICTORY
BY o. b. KELLER.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, June british golf
writer's continue to point with pride
to the sweeping victory of their pro-
fessional team at Wentworth
The London Times says: 1T ought
to do British professional golf all the
good in the world. In the last few
years our players have suffered and
been encouraged to suffer from an
inferiority complex. There should be
no further excuse for this now
The Post says: THE assembly was
too astounded to cheer. Some of our
players seemed to feel they had COM
mitted a breach of hospitality"
And now the invading team. backed
by four Walker Cup amateurs, is
preparing hither and yon for the
open championship at St. Anne's, be-
ginning June %.
In the gallery that saw the Amer
lean team beaten were Lord Robert
Innes Kerr husband of Josie Collins,
former Follies star: United States Am
bassador Houghton. who awarded
the medals; Bob Ripley, the American
cartoonist, and j. H. Taylor and
Harry Vardon. two members of Great
Britain's great golf triumvirate of the
last generation
At luncheon match was arranged
for Bobby Jones and Taylor against
Tommy Armour and Eardon. Jones
and Jim Barnes will play Cyril Tolley
and Abe Mitchell in the amateur.pro-
fessional match at Moore Park next
Saturday. OF the other Walker Gun
team members, George Won Elm and
his wife have gone to Paris and
Watts Gum and Roland Mackenzie
are going there for a few days.
fCopyrirht 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-07
CHICAGO TRACK MEET
DRAWS A GREAT FIELD
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June THE years
most representative field Of Ameri-
can collegiate track ability has been
announced for the National Collegiate
Athletic Association outdoor cham
pionships here Friday and Saturday.
SiXtyffye college and university
teams. fresh from the sectional and
invita- tion meets where they have
participated in the Springs general
revamping OF records, are on the
entry list
They hail from every section of
the Nation. Navy, Oklahoma Teach
ers' and Dartmouth were the last
in. completing a field which will
compose the outstanding varsity
athletes from coast to coast.
Athletes from all sections will
compete under indentical conditions.
permitting logical comparison Of
their prowess on the cinders and in
the field trials.
Three world championships. two
of them as yet not officially on the
books. and two national titles will
be defended by their holder
against the attack of new crowned
conference, sectional and meet record
holders seeking national recongni-
ton.
Hauser of Southern California is
entered in his world record specially.
the discus. and Roland Lock hopes
to demonstrate that he can again run
the century and 220 in world
record time. wind or no wind.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
NET STARS TO PLAY
IN MISSOURI EVENT
By the Associated Press.

Dy tne Ateocated Preee.
KANSAS CITY. June 7.-SeveraI of
the nations ranking first thirteen"
are included In the field of performers
to compete for honors in the twenty
NTH annual championship play Of the
Missouri Valley Tennis Associa ton at
the Rock Hill Club here June 1920.
William T. Tilden, I'd, national
champion; Manuel Alfonso. champion
OF Spain; T. Harada, champion Of
Japan and captain Of his country's Da-
Wis Cup team; Wray Brown. st. Louis.
the tenth ranking player in the United
States: George NJ. Lott, jr.. Chi
cago. runnerup to Tilden in the ma
tional clay court singles last year;
Alfred III. Chaplin. jr.. Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. Alfred II. Chaplin, jr.,
partner of Helen Wills in Pacific
Coast play. and Lucien Z. Luke
Williams. Chicago. were some of the
stars who have signif1ed their inten-
tion of participating in the Silver
jubilee event.
The outstanding play of the tour
nament will be the mems singles and
doubles.
In the doubles event Tilden will be
paired with Junior" Coen, 14-year-
old Kansas City player. who was
ranked No. in the United States In
the junior division last year.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WOMEN HOLD SWAY
IN FRENCH NET PLAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc1 ated Press.
PARIS, June THE international
hard courts tennis championship tour
nament has at last got down to real
business. Most of the chaff has been
eliminated and today found the re-
naming players fairly evenly match
ed. Interest in the tourney conse-
quently has grown more intense.
The best game scheduled for today
was that between Elizabeth Ryan and
Joan Fry. the English girl, to deter
nine which of them is to meet Suzanne
Lenglen in the semi-final of the wom-
ans singles. The experts fancied
Miss Ryan to win.
Mary Browne was pitted against
Mrs. l.. A. Godfree, the former Kitty
Mckane. to decide if she is to be-
come a f1nalist.
Nine. Matthew. one Of the most
promising of the young French wom-
an players. was down on the card to
meet Mile. Lenglen. She is considered
as bound to have an important rank.
ing this year, as she already has de-
feated Mrs. Marion 2. Jessup and also
put up a good fight against Helen
Wills.
All the American entrants achieved
victories yesterday. Howard kinsey
took the measure of Count Salm Won
Hoogstraeten. 6-I, 60. 6-4; Vincent
Richards followed it with the easy vic.
tory of 6-1. 6-1, 6--1 over the
Italian internationalist. Count Balbi
and Miss Browne. paired with Baron
Won kehrlins, found Nine. Speranza.
wyns and Augustin not difficult to de-
feat at 6-3, 6-1.
The only upset in the days play
was the defeat of the French star,
Jacques Brugnon who ranks third in
the French list, by the young player
landry. "a. rs, As. 2-6. 6-.
Suzanne Lenglen and Didi Vlasto. to
the huge delight Of the crowd. took a
love match from Nine. and Mile. De
Borman
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WOMAN RACkETERS
MAY START TODAY

Woman racketers of the District
Tennis League will get into action
this afternoon at o'clock on the
courts at Sixth and B streets north
west, providing they are in condition.
according to Marjorie Wooden, chair
man of the tournament committee.
In the event that the courts are
not playable, the opening round will
be played of tomorrow morning.
starting at 10 o'clock. Players are re-
quested to report promptly.
Drawings for the first round follow:
First round. upper half-Francee Krucoft
Va. Elizabeth Hubbell Jennie Doolittle We.
Heller johnson: virsinia olmsted .. rs Marsa pny;n
Fleming, Adeline Alexander vs. Florence
seward. A. Ewers ys. Helen Sinclair. Cecyle
Taylor vs. Mary Ryan. l. j. Wymore vs..
Lower half-Mary Hall vs. Ruth Mart-
nez, Phoebe Moorhead vs: S, Redd. z. Shep-
ley, VS.; D. Guiltord. Ruth Cnrran . vs. Mar Mar
bury. Jessie Edmonston. We. N. sewaIl. Clara
Cook vs. v. Clndinst. Katherine johnson vs..
Frances Walker.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Makes World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates Practically New Club
PAIRINGS ARE MADE
FOR ARMY Net PLAY

In the absence of Secretary Of War
Davis, Mai Gen. John L. Hines, chief
Of staff. ofYiciated today In the draw
ings for the first round in the Army
tennis championship to be decided on
the Columbia Country Club courts.
starting Wednesday.
Twenty-Five officers. including tive
from the District OF Washington. will
take part in the competition. First
and second rounds will be played on
the opening day,> play starting at 2
O'Clock. and the final will be staged
on Friday.
Mai. Robert II. Allen is in charge
OF the tourney and is being assisted
by Maj. John H. Hester.
First round pairings follow: y
Capt. M. w. Martin VS.. Maj. j. II
johnson, Capt. P. II. Van Long VS.
Lieut.. COL, J. p. Hopkins, Maj. Bates
Tucker VS.. Lieut.. d. A. Roseba um
Capt. J. G. Woodland VS.. Lieut.. r. P
Oxreider. Capt. e. A. Smith VS.. Capt
r. A. Sharrer, Capt. G. F. Palmer VS.
Col. r.. B. Parrot. The following
drew byes in the opening round: Capt
r. c. Van Welt, Capt. Fl. NJ. Clark
Lieut. r. r. Studler, Lieut.. j. f.
Poore. jr., Maj Fl. r. Burroughs. Maj
A. w. Greenwell. Capt. c. w. Christen
berry, Lieut.. II. p. CAN'T Col. Waite
c. Johnson and Maj. c. Fenton.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
BY TED DREWES.
National Public Parks Tennis Chahpio,

National Public Parks Tennis Champion.
A NY boy above SIX years old is
~ old enough to play tennis.
4 h The younger the better. Bill
Tilden, most famous of all, began at
six and won a boys tournament at
eight.
Vincent Richards started at 10,
but before that time spent his spare
hours watching the older fellows
play. -...
Maurice Mclaughlin started at IL
and Chuck Garland at 10. / could
point to lot of others to prove that
1t is well to start early.
/ believe whatever success / have
had in tennis Is due primarily to the
early start / got. l began playing
at 10.
found by watching older players
good players-every opportunity l
had, that / could then return to my
own court and practice until oid
fairly well in initiating their style OF
II you can make friends with some
older player-a star II pOsstDie-it
will help you along more rapidly than
any amount Of pointers on tennis
YOU may read. That Is why The
Evening Star Boys Club has so en-.
Enthusiastically advocated the Dig
brother idea.
II each Coungster can get an older
fellow to show him the game. to tell
Evening star., 1926-06-07


Yesterday the steady McAleer
triumphed over Vogt by 4 and 3.
shooting par golf against the local
titleholder and ending the match on
the fifteenth green. where he had
par for card of 50. Harry F. krauss
Of Bannockburn, | down. to Thomas
Pitt Of Manor at the seventeenth
Clipped his ball into the hole to
square and halve the last hole.
Summaries follow:
Earl McAleer; Manor. defeated 6. J. yoigt.
defeated J. 3. Murphy Bannockburn. 5 a'aGp and
l. Hoaghton. II Manor. Man0d defeased e aed W. L.
RRenSdeIrgast RsnSeI!nn IBannockhIrn and 3: T. D.
Bannockburn. and 4. Best ball-All
r'' al fsn9s and Her E BaaE kfSs; Ss
nockburn, defeated b. L.. Thomson. Manor
I up, Best ball-Won by Bannockburn.
p. W, Calfee. Manor, defeated Lynn
and 1. - Best bali--Won by Manor. 4 and 3:
Marshall Morran Mpaf r oeseaaed and
Rsmn LamdEqbst Manod defested Rssa
Won by Bannocik burn. 5 Up @ s'
F. G. Staley. Manor defeated J. r Harris
nockburn defeated James mes Tayior. Manor. nd 10
and g.. Best bal--Won by Bannockburn.
Garrity. Manor. 8 and 5 NJ. H. Rohb. Ban
nockbu defeated G.. D. See. Manor l up.
Best ball-Bannockhurn. and 3.
{. Bascom SIemp. former secretary
to President Coolidge, yesterday scor-
ed what is said to be the first hole
in one ever made on the Burning
Tree course. Slemp played his tee
shot with a. spoon on the short four
teenth hole. a 1Soyard affair. and
had the satisfaction of seeing it
trfckle into the cup.
Washington professional golfing
brigade was scheduled to play a
sweepstakes medal play event this
afternoon over the Indian Spring
course. Some 20 entries have been
made for this tourney.
Several Washington men are en-
trants in the annual golf tournament
Of the National Lime Association,
which will start tomorrow over the
hill course at French Lick Springs,
Ind. A number of nationally promi.
nent golfers will take part in the
event.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

1t may interest you to know that
the several thousand delegates. rep.
resenting nearly 3000.0 women OF
America, heartily indorsed the princi-
Piles of the National Amateur Atm
letic Federation in its stand for
sane athletic program for girls IN
fact, after Lillian Schroeder. eXecu-
tive secretary Of the women dl-
vision, N. A. A. T., had outlined such
a program to the conveHing oody the
suggestion was made that the women
not only approve it for girls. but that
il would not be amiss to advocate
similar one for the. boys OF the
country.
No formal resolution was introduced
concerning girls athletics. as all the
resolutions to be considered by the
General Federation had to be on rec
ord eight weeks before the biennial
meet. but the women indicated com
plete accord with the principles adFo-
Gated by Miss Schroeder. ana there
is little doubt that formal resoiu'
ton of Endorsement will be forthcom-
ing before the next biennial if 1t is
mreed nv those interested in the
nhysical welfare Of the young girls
and women engaged in athletics.
DR.. John J. Tigert. United states
commissioner Of education. struck an
other note in harmony with the stand
ards OF the n. A. A. F. when he
declared in his address that lone OF
the vital factors in well rounded
education is an adequate course OF
physical training--and by this l do
not mean merely athletics.
Both DR.. Tigert and Miss Schroeder
urged the inclusion in physical train
ing programs of games and exercises
designed purely for bodily develop
ment as being quite as essential as
Evening star., 1926-06-07

year ago. IL useO 10 De my pet Snot
but not now"'
Bill and Leo often had tuned each
other up for tournaments. So Leo
now suggested that they go out TO-
eether and practice low iron shots In
preparation for the second days
struggle.
Five minutes will restore that play
to yeu," he told Mehlhorn.
I'm more likely to ruin myself,
retorted Bill However, we'll try II
out
The next morning. before play be
gan. Leo and Bill proceeded to the
nrac actice ground. On the very first
attempt Bill tore off a perfect run-up
shot. A dozen others convinced him
he had permanently restored this I'M
portant asset to his bag.
The third round was wild scram
BILE. with several players having a
chance to win. Mehlhorn d,d mol
rely too heavily upon low irons a!
the start, but as play progressed
called them more and more INTO pay
ON the last nine holes he discarded
the mitch shot completely. A WIND
had snrung up that made low shots
doubly valuable.
Benefited by Change.
The eighteenth hole. which was
tvnicsl. illustrates the benefit OF the
changes in strategy. On this 4S5'
ward affair the green breaks in from
right to left. with the fair,~ay sloping
in the same direction. due to a mound
at the right near the green. In the
second round Bills second shot, a
iiseer pitch, left him short or the
green. He was short OF the pin on
his chip shot. and he had to hole a
10.foot putt for 4. In the thlro
round. his second shot. a Jigger run
up. following the sloping curve of the
fairway at the right. rolled UP within
eight feet of the cup. which he rim
med on his putt, almost getting an
eagle 8.
Playing the last nine holes of the
championship. Mehlhorn showed how
easy the crown green's had become
for him by ringing UP 81. record
slipping away from the field and beat
ing Al Watrous for the needed title
i1andily. He's never been without his
low run.up shots since.
It should be noted that perhaps
Mehlhorn and Diegel played under the
auspices Of the gods OF golf In 1874.
Before the season began fair ad
mirer Of Diegel in Washington gave
MIN d GOOO iutk plb w "C<Li 80 eh~
ensuing tournaments.
Leo Finished Fourth.
Leo finished fourth in the Metro
politan open and then proceeded to
win the Shawnee. Canadian. Illinois
and Florida opens. When he didn't
get off to a good start he transferred
the pin to Mehlhorn. Wearing 1t. Bill
scored five important victories before
the year was over.
Mehlhorn finished third in the ma
tional open of 1924 and has as good
a chance as any one else to win the
event this year. He has the brains
the courage and the game to do 1t
Leo Diegel maintains that in addi
ton to his low.flying shots off the
tee and in the fairway he has the
most efficient spoon amonog the pro
fessionals.
Bills game has improved through
a change in his attitude toward tour
nanent play. Formerly he only
fought hard in the national events
caring little about victory in the mi
nor championships. Now he tries
hard for any and all events and has
become steadily more dangerous. His
putting, which formerly was uncer.
tain at times, is now the best of his
career. He'll be as much Of a men
ace at Columbus. Ohio. as in England
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-06-07
MISS GOSS WILL PLAY
FOR u. S. TENNIS TEAM

PARIS, June Cp}-Eleanor Goss
will substitute for Helen Wills on
Americas team in the Wightman Cup
tennis play in England.
In telegram from England to
Mary Browne, captain of the Ameri.
can team, Miss Goss said she would
postpone her intended voyage to the
United States to take the place of
Miss Wills. who was operated upon
for appendicitis Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
ARMY AND NOTRE DAME
WILL PLAY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June up. - The
Notre Dame Army foot ball game this
year will be played Saturday. Novem-
Der 13, at the Yankee Stadium, Busi-
ness Manager Ed Barrow of the Yam.
KEGS. has announced.
The game will mark the only ap-
pearance In the East this year of
knute Rockne's great machine.
1t also will be the only contest of
the Army in New York.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

those designed for the development
of championship material Admitting
the value of competitive athletics in
school life, Miss Schroeder declared
that physical directors-those in
charge of girls at least-should be
more concerned with breaking physi-
cal handicaps than athletic records.
Woman tennis players of the Dis
trict have received a cordial invita-
ton, through this column, to partici-
pate in the annual Maryland State
championship tennis event for wom
en-, to be held at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club. Roland Park. Md, beginning
today. Players who desire to enter
the doubles may report this afternoon
by telephone or in person to Arthur
G.. Bramble. secretary of the Balti
more Country Club. 1t is more than
probable. due to the wet weather. that
the event will be little slow in get
ting under way, and District players
for the doubles events who are able
to report tomorrow morning could
participate provided they get in touch
with Mr.. Bramble by. phone this aft
ernoon. Entries in the singles were
supposed to have closed Saturday, but
it Is possible that, due to the wet
weather. they may still be open.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
BANNOCKBURN GOLF TEAM
BEATS MANOR BY A POINT

AMOR CLUBS golf
Vt yesterday and assmied defeat the hands
the entertaining Glen clubmen Bannockburn II
points to
feature of the match the defeat George
the Manor Club Voigt has McAe the final hole
Evening star., 1926-06-07

player we have all
seen who has a
90 cd form. q
good swing-and
yet his shots are
bad. His shots go
bad because each
shot involves a
combination OF
errors. Now and
then these errors
so work against
each other that a
fair shot comes
off, and this play
er gets q little
moro of the en-.
couragement on
which his en-.
thusiasnn Z e e d 8 i.
Such players are
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Because they have learned to swing
the club in an approximately, if not
exactly. correct manner, the muscle
sense Of golf has been developed with
them. The cure for all those bad
shots is simple. Forget the details of
it. Give the club a. correct start and
leave it to the club itself to do the
rest of it. DO this until the stroke
becomes largely thing that is done
unconsciously.
tCopvright. 1a26D
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Bill Tilden began tennis at six. He
learned lot before he was 10 and a
lot more before he was Is. Had he not
started so early perhaps he wouldn't
today be such a famous star. But
he's still learning.
Tomorrow-getting properly equip
ped for tennis.
Copyright. I926)
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Ube Gbenit1g 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

him what to do and what not to do,
he viii make rapid progress.
They need ball boys" as the bigger
matches. Ask to be ball boy, for
then you are right up "at the ring
side" and will see a lot of the finer
points Of tennis demonstrated. Make
mental notes Of these star plays and
the style Of the men who executed
them. After the big match go back
TO your own court and practice them
diligently. You can practice a lot be-
fore OVERRIDING 1t. 4
Evening star., 1926-06-07
TILDEN GETS REVENGE.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June LP).
T. Tilden. I'd, who lost the
Connecticut State tennis title to A..
H. Chaplin. jr., Of this city last week,
gained revenge yesterday in an exhi-
bition match when he defeated
Chaplin, IS, 4-6, 6-4. 6-3.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
ALFONSO WINS NET FINAL.

PHILADELPHIA, June R).--
Manuel Alfonso. Spanish Davis Cup
player. won the Philadelphia and dis.
trict clay court tennis championship
by defeating Wallace F. johnson in
the final round, e.. 6--2. 6-4.