davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks.-A. v. Haig was elect
cd p0tcntatc Of Kan Temple at the
annual meeting last night. He sue
cccds J. A. Popplcf.
Grand Forks.--Thc Citizens Nation
al Bank of Northwood was the sue
cessful bidder for $3.50 worth of
drainage bonds sold by the Grand
Forks county commission. The in
tcrest rate is five per cent.
ilMinot.-Sam Stern, president of
the state Elks association, and Aubrey
Lawrence. both Of Fargo, will be
honor guests at meeting of the
Minot lodge this evening. A class of
candidates from Upham will be ini-
tiated.
Minot.--Maurice Kopald was last
evening chosen commander of William
G. Carroll Post. American Legion.
Washington Representative Bus
by of Mississippi, introduced q bin
to appropriate $187, O83, 900 for con-
struction of more than 300 postof-
fices. Appropriations include: For
North Dakota: Fargo $500, 900: James
town $26O,000. For Minnesota: Min
ncapolis, $2,OOO,OOO, extension: ST.
Paul 100000; Duluth S650.OOO:
Fairm6nt, $ll5.000.
st. 'Paul.-Abraham Rosenweig, pro-
prietor of paint shop here, was con.
victed of arson in connection with
the burning of his store. Sentence
was deferred.
Sioux Falls-Mrs. Catherine Rogers
and her daughter Zero Crumb Rogers,
charged with robbing the. Renner
State bank last November, will go on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
WORTH
IN SPORT
KNOWING

Tommy Gibbons, who was knocked
out for the first time in his long ring
career by Gene Tunney last summer,
took part in nine bouts in 1924 ana
won all but one Of them via the sleep
producing punch.
Georges Carpenter, the French
beau brummcl. was the only one able
to 60 the route with the St: Paul
gladiator. The gorgeous fellow bat
tied 10 sessions with Gibbons at
Michigan City, Ind.
Gibbons copied seven Of his
matches that year in three rounds or
less, two Of them in the first stanza.
Kid Norfolk stood up for six rounds,
making the best showing next TO
Carpenter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

WHIT 1907 Classical: 6:4O-En-
: tcrt1inmcnt.
kYW (536) C--Dinner music.
WSM (282.S) 6:30-Conccrt. 10-Or.
chcstra.
-WLW (422.s) C:30-Theatriral pro.
gram. 7:40-Concert. S-varict,
musicale.
WFAA td76) C:3O-orchcstra.
WCCO t41G.d) G:30-Dinner concert
y-Classical.
KF'NF (26til 7--Harmonica selections
KPRC (206.0) 1850 rchcstra. o:yt
Studio concert.
KTHS (374.S) 9-Modern classics
9:45-Organ concert. 10--Orchcs.
WGST (27O) Bill Walton, pianist.
MOUNTAIN TIME
,KOA {3224 6:3O-Concert.
kFXF (25O) $3.50 - Musical. o..
Dance tunes.
CFAC (435) 1O-Orchestra.
PACIFIC TIME
KGW (481.5) G-Concert. Cor.
xxx (337) 7-Mirth contest. 7:3O-
Variety. 11--Orchcstra.
KGO !3b1.2) S-Educational and mu.
KWSC ls48.C) 8--vocal and instru.
mental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

cheap. you can not prove It BY pro.
mOtera seeking. 70 - business will,
Mr.. kcsrns or Mr.: Pyle.
Science has discovered che solar
system is travelling 20 times faster
than anybody thought it was = :
/ But this may be merely another in.
fluencc Of the rabbit bali.
Mr.. Shakespeare was cmincntly
correct when he said there is moth
ing in a name. Or, at least. not
much, az Young Bob F'itssimmonss is
currently demonstrating.
The chief difference between Eng.
lish golfers and English fighters ID
that the golfers are generally good
Tor more than one round.
) You'd be surprised to know how
very few people know anything about
the Einstcin theory. You'd be
further surprised to know how very
little difference it makes.
The idea in New York seems to be
to keep the boxing decisions honest
no matter how ridiculous they are.
Mr.. Barney Oldficld. tho, motorist,
has taken unto himself new bride.
Thus proving again the wisdom Of
carrying spares.
This is certainly shock to me-"
commented Mr.. Gerald Chapman, on
being Informed tho clectrocutiOn had
not been deferred.
There is only one thing that will
prevent Mr.. Henry Ford's campaign
to revive old-fashioned dances from
being a great success. And
that's the refusal of folks to dance
them.
Raw Raw HumOr.
Indian Rubber Man: | want to see
some new underwear.
Clerk: Something snappy, | sup
pose, Ell?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
CARDINALS
HOPETORANK
HIGH IN 1926
st. Louis Team, Under Lead
crship Of HOrnsby, May BE
Pennant Contender

st Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1l.-tR)- I'm
der the leade rship Of Manager Rog-
ers Hornsby, the National League S
most valuable player" of 1925, the
st. Louis Cardinals hope to rank in
the first division from the start Of
the, baseball season three months
hence.
With the team in the basement
Hornsby took charge June /, 1925,
and boosted the club into fourth
place. With bolstered pitching
staff, the Cardinals may be real
pennant contender in 1926.
President Sam Breadon desired
two righthand pitchers of consider
able ability. Instead he acquired a
veteran and promising youngstcr
when he signed Bill Killefer, former
manager of the Chicago Cubs and a
famous catcher in his day, to correct
the faults of the Cardinal pitching
staff. Shortstop Jimmy Cooncy was
traded to the Chicago Cubs for Vic
Keen. and Walter Huntsingcr, ex-
University Of Pennsylvania, was pur-
chased from the Giants. Huntsnger
came to the Giants in 1923, and in
1925 appeared in 26 contests us ii re-
lief pitcher, his record showing five
victories and one defeat.
killcfcr's Coaching May Help
The mound collection Of Manager
Hornsby has always looked as though
it should deliver and it may lack
only the added coaching of Killcfer
to come through. Dickerman is a
pitcher of seemingly great natural
ability who last season lacked the
winning habit. Rehm, a leading
strikcout pitcher of 1894, won five of
fir first six starts in 1925, and then
went to pieces. Haynes also disap-
pointed high hopes and "Duster"
Mails suffered from sore arm.
Sothoron, Dire and Stuart are the
rest of the list with which Killefer
has to work.
The Cardinal infield will make its
1926 bow unchanged from last year.
Hornsby at second and Bottomley at
first are among the best in the ma
j0r leagues in their positions. Horns
by has led the league for the last
five years at bat with d mark Of
.4O1.
No Changes In Field
ThcvcnOw at short is brilliant
fielder, but like many shortstops his
hitting has been erratic. Bell, who
led tho American Association and
the Western League in batting, pro-
bably will become fixture at third
The outfielders Of 1924, all young
sters handy with the stick, will
start again this year. The regulars
are Hafey, Dothit and Blades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

by NEA Service
Chicago, Jan. 1l.-When G.. G.. Pyle
saw Red Grange prancing on the grid
fields OF glory two years ago, he had
a dream. In the dream he saw con-
tracts, with gold written all over
them, and movie sets, all gilded and
glorious and renumcrative.
IL was Pylc's dream of profession
alism, and he took the red-hcadc d
phenomenon under his wing, his very
business like wing, to make that
dream come true.
Now, oh, how the money rolls in!
Pyle was the owner of small
movie in Champaign, H., when nc
first set eyes on. Grange. 1t is said
that on that occasion he picked up
a pencil at once and began to figure
and to dream.
Did he put down 100000 or $780,
600, or what? Well, whatever it was,
that's what they are guessing now
will be his profit from the manager
ship of Grange this year.
Spurncd $6O.OOO
Two years ago Grange began at
tracing attention on the white lined
fields Of combat. That year some one
came around with Il 100000 contract
for the young man to sign. Grange
went to Pyle. Pyle felt like Caesar.
Wait" said the movie magnatc
OF Champaign, III.
So Red, who had come to trust
Pyles advice and respect his judg
ncnt, through their long chats to-
gethcr just sat back and waited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
COSTLY RECRUITS

| Shortly after the close of the 1872:
| baseball season, Connie Mack an
nounced that he was through dab.
Ding with high priced minor league
! recruits.
Until few years ago Mack was
regarded as the one manager in the
majors who really developed his owl,
players.
AS matter Of fact the greatest
years of Mack's career as bj.
league manager date back to the
days when he got 'cm young and
made stars out Of them.
His great teams Of 1910. II. -. IL.
il were composed of players picked
by Mack from the sandlots, minors
and colleges at practically no ex-
pcnsc.
After he broke up his brilliant
team OF 1914. he came upon sad days
and for about seven years held down
the cellar position in the American
League. He met with no great sue
cess in developing youthful stars.
Then he changed his tactics, went
OUT into the open market and paid
fancy prices for highly tOuted stars,
Out met with only varying success.
( MAGk's POOR LUCK
Perhaps it was the failure Of
Lefty" Groves that sourcd Mack on
the big figures. The minors never
boosted q greater phenom than the
Baltimore star, but he failed the
Had Groves performed anywhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
Hockey Jumps Put
Cotton in Ears

Belfast, Ireland, Jan. u.-tP)--T The
captain Of the women's field hockey
team, before the beginning Of a
match here Saturday, presented the
umnires with pieces Of cotton wool,
saying: "Pleasc stuff these in your
ears"
This sarcastic comment on the re-
3ent .attack upon the alleged use Of
profanity by women hockey players
~ accepted good humorcdly by tho
uf6pircs, who complied with the sug-
ovation and followed, the game with
soSvSar-proof ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Bismarck-clcar. 9 below; ROADS
good.
st. Clopd-Clear, Z above; roads
fair.
Enthusiastically, IL; roads driftcd.
Minot - Clear, 10 below; roads
good.
Fargo-Clear, 10; roads good.
Hibbing-Clcar, 20 below; roads
drifted some.
Winona-Snow, II above; roads
heavy.
Grand Forks-Clcar, Z below; roads
good.
Duluth-Clcar, 10; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, Z below; roads
good.
Rochester - Cloudy, l6; roads
rough.
Mandan-Clear, below; roads
good. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

WHERE'S thu I'D Jimmy. pipe that yo,,
laid away VIII ! .sigh' 5f di.c6dtai igeemsnt?
Dis. il up!s 6d IN SMOKE ! pips! It's
just a MATER of discovering Tie fieht
tobacco. Esaa up with Prince AlSzrt
and light uls with tie Smile That WON'T
come Of. .Fhats tie way itswosfs. ';,ts
Thohsahsls jlst ike y 6i u tlioutht 'they
aever could smoke !: ! piplel.. And ti,en
they discoseted Prince Albert. Gool,
sweet, fraer.i,t Prince Albert. fiixBbi-
iiess settled upon tlhemnl,' Ike siii,isf,ihe
after rain. Their pipe.tsoubles were over
~. for alI'tinie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

! to 5. LaVerne Scharfr was high scor-
err for the local quint.
The Glen Ullin boys team won
from the Hebron boys in thrilling
game. The score at the end of the
| half was j. to II in Glen -Ulliu's
favor. and the final score was "a to
Is. ID. Herman registered the most
points for the Glen Ullinites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Good SH p. A. is what they were
s 8 for 1.-THE time. They found
that z. =, can't bite the tongue Or parch
IN tlarpat, Because the Prince Albert
process Pht ! paddock ON tongue-tortare
fieht u Tie start. Jimmy-pipe Joy, and
JOIN Ne Joyous bunch Of jimmy
pipers who have discovered the one
tobacco TINT has everything you ever
wilhed fo,rr ii ! smoke. Straight & Is the
crow 6ies, ct s that nearby smoke-shop
where they hand out sunshine in the
familiar ted tins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

near up to expectations last season
the Athletics would have won the
American League pcnnant. He had a
world of stuff, but lacked control and
you cant get the side out giving
bases on balls.
Mack has had other disappoint-
mcnts aside from Groves. He has
had no great luck with several other
highly touted and very costly minor
league stars.
Sam Hale cost him over $50, 900
and while he is still with the Mack
men, at times showing flashes Of
greatness, Mack hasn't realized on
the investment as he should.
When you speak of Paul Strand,
Connie gets Il headache. The big
noise in the Pacific Coast League, Il
400 batsman, Strand looked Just the
man to make Mack's ball club. Con
ME parted with close to $4,000 for
him. He didn't do him $75 worth Of
good.
Therefore il is easy to see why
Mack has weakened on the big fig
ures when you mention some minor
league star to him and tout him tn
set the majors on fire.
CASE OF McGRAW
1t is beginning to look as if John
McGraw might be ready to accept the
same point Of view as Mack.
No man in baseball has spent more
money than McGraw on the highly
touted phenoms Of the minors. While
he has had some good luck, there has
been plenty Of it with reverse
English.
Only recently McGraw traded two
players who cost him close to Sl25-
600 for a veteran pitcher who has
seen service with four big league
clubs.
! have in mind the deal with Phil
adclphia, which sent Jack BENTLEY
and Wayland Dean from the Giants
to the Phillics for Pitcher Jimmy
Ring
Not in years has there been such
spirited bidding for two minor league
stars as was waged for Bentley and
Dean. Now these two youngsters,
after few years Of fair success, are
sent elsewhere, the Giants in return
getting veteran pitcher who has
prchaps passed his peak.
All Of which merely goes to
the belief that has long
that one can take nothing
for granted in baseball. You must
deliver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
CUT THIS OUT
IT IC HNnRTlY

CUT THIS OUT
IT IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
4 Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name ard address
clearly. You will receive d ten cent
bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds
and hoarseness, also free sample
packages Of FOLEY PILLS, diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. and FO-
LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for
Constipation and Biliousness.. These
wonderful remedies have helped mil
lions. of people. Try them!-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
q o@T CARlS
AN UNUSUAL COAI.

AN UNUSUAL GOAL
One Of the oldest field GOALS / have
ever seen was kicked in the Fam ous
Michigan Pennsylvania game at Ann
Arb0r in 1911.
A miniature blizzard had swept in
to the Michigan hamlet that morning.
1t was bitter cold and stronr wind
was still blowing across Ferry nelI
at game time. Obviously the day
was anything but ideal for football.
Along about the middle Of the
fracas Penn got down to the Michi-
Evening star., 1926-11-10
CONSUL TO SPEAK
ABOUT QUEEN MARIE
U. 8. Representative Of Rumania
Will Broadcast Trip Talk
at WRC Tonight.

William w. Bride. United States
consul Of Rumania for the State of
Maryland, and widely known authority
on international affairs. will speak to
the radio audience through WRC on
Queens Marie and Rumania. The>talk
was arranged because OF the public
interest in the Queens American tour.
and will be given at $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
The musical portion Of WRC's en-
tertainment will be featured by a
concert Of the United States Army
Band, under the direction Of Capt.
William J. Stannard, which will be re-
layed to WEAF and other stations
between 7:30 and s o'clock.
The three Wednesday night fea-
lures Of Wharf.-The Davis Saxo-
phone octet, The Ipana Troubadours,
and the Smith Brothers-will be
heard at their regular hours.
For it's late program, WRC will
Evening star., 1926-11-10
1925 RADIO EXPORTS
NEARLY $1O,OOO,OOO
U. s. Foreign Trade in Air Sets and
Parts Largest of ANY
Country.

United States exports of radio ap.
paratus last year, which totaled lit
tie short Of $10.000,00o were by far
the greatest of any country in the
world, the United Kingdom being the
nearest competitor with exports of ap-
proximately $6.500.000. according to
statistocs compiled at the Depart
ment of Commerce.
With the exception Of sales to Eu-
ropcan countries. where the United
Kingdom maintains its prnicipsS
market, the United States reigns su-
preme as radio exporter to the world.
British exports to the European coun-
tries Of the Irish Free State. the
Netherlands. Spain. France and
Sweden totaled s1.3o5,949. approx
mately 40 per cent of the entire
radio exports from that country
In shipments to Canada he United
States far outstrirped the mother
country, exporting radio goods val
ued at s3,7O3,ooO as against s259,o0o
Evening star., 1926-11-10

exported by the United Kingdom.
Similarly in Latin America. the United
States surpassed all other countries
in every instance except in the case
of Peru and British Guiana, where
radio control is held largely by the
.GarrAni Company.
American shipments to all OF Latin
America totaled approximately S1.50O.-
600 as compared with s343,317 shipped
from the United Kingdom. or this
total Mexico purchased $272.000 worth
from the United States and only a
scant $4,000 from Britain. American
exports to Central America were more
than seven times the amount shipped
by Great Britain and those to South
America more than three times the
amount of British exports.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Americans Get Radio Job.

The contract for a new radio sta
ton in Denmark has been awarded by
the Danish government to an Ameri
can manufacturer. according to ad
vices to the Department of Com
merce. The total cost of the new
station will be 100000 crowns. cover
ing a five -kilowatt transmitter on
which the wave length is to be
changed from 1850 to a range of
1000 meters.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
WAR VICTIM RELEASED.

Lieut.. Fred w. Connolly. who
served as an emergency officer in the
air service during the World War and
has been under treatment at Walter
Reed Hospital, was ordered honorably
discharged yesterday by direction Of
President Coolidge.
Lieut.. Connolly is the last emer-
gency' off1cer to be discharged after
lengthy disqualification treatment. He
will be mustered out Of the service at
Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1926-11-10

broadcast dance program by the La
Java Orchestra.
Opening WRC's program will be
talk by James l.. Fieser, vice chair
man of the American Red Cross. 1t
will be followed by the Science News
Of the Week." which in turn will be
followed by a dinner concert by the
Lee House Trio.
Foolscap was originally so called be-
cause the watermark in the paper was
a TESTERS cap and bells.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).

NAA-\aval Radio Station. Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).
2.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
s:45 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
a:5s p.m.-Time signals.
1o:45 pm.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
(oa3.9 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Metersl.
6:e5 p.m.-''Your Opportunity for
Red Cross Service" by James L..
Fieser.
$50 p.m.-"Thought About Christ
mas" by Santa Claus.
e45 pm.-SCience News.
pm.-Lee House Trio.
7:3o pm.-United States Army
Band under the direction of Capt
William j. Stannard.
$40 p.m.-Davis SaXophone Octet
from WEAF.
r.m.-Ipana Trouhadours from
NEAF.
40 p.m.-"Rumania-T Land of
Marie" by William w. Bride.
10 p.m.-Smith Brothers from
WEAF.
1880 to 1870 p.m.-I.a Java Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e45 to 7:45 am.-Tower health ex
ercises.
1883 m.-Arlington time signals.
- fnoon,-Horticultu flashes from
the Department nf Agriculture.
1910 p.m.-Orcan recital.
p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Miss Violet Cordery. 2Syear-old
English girl, is the only one of her
sex who has held official world records
for automobile racing. She still holds
-xht Of them.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the United States
Army Band. WRC and other
stations, 7 80 to $50 o'clock.
"Vagabond King" WRNY, 8
o'clock.
Louisa Choral Club, WRVA,
S:45 to 10 o'clock.
La Mascotte,' by the
WEAF Light Opera Company,
WCAE and WEAF, 1880 to
b II 80 o'clock.
La Java Orchestra, WRC,
1880 to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

ME figures tell the story-sales Of nearly S. 600 900
J. in 90 days! That's the astounding record of the
new silent NOKOL.
You may call it luck You may say it's good advertise
ing" But your better judgment will tell you that back
Of such overwhelming there be outstand
ing merit There be exceptional value There must
be something that no other oil burner can give.
There is.
First Of all there is NOKOLs nine.year record of eff
cency NOKOL was the first successful oil burner-and
not once during those nine years has it renqushed its
hold On FIRST place. There are more NOKOIS in use
today than any other automatic oil burner and no
product has ever had more loyal enthusiastic following
Another factor in NOKOLs success economy Figures
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tagea bungalows and smaller hones-to men and women
Of moderate means. who naturally wanted the most
economical oil heat they could ge people who couldn't
afford to experiment with burners Of improved merit
Cheapest in the long run
You can't get away from these figures. Records kept
on thousands of NOKOL installations prove that this
pioneer oil burner year after year, actually gives the
cheapest and most efficient oil heat known.
Talk to any Of the $4,000 NoKOL owners and they
will back up this statement. They will tell you that
Evening star., 1926-11-10

after three four years. when ordinary oil heating
plants are calling for replacement, your NOKOL will
be good ever; that repairs practically thing
unknown; that although high-grade oil is used, the
heating efficiency great that the actual cost by the
year less than with burners that lowgrade OIL
And now-the luxury of silence
Without doubt the greatest single cause Of NOKOLs
remarkable in the past 90 days the elimination
Of noise Thousands awaiting this final achieve
mentor evidently nothing else could explain such
phenomenal increase in sales Of an automatic oil burner
that has already been leading the field for nine years.
Eight sizes to fit every need
When you buy NOKOL, you don't waste money on a
plant larger than you need You'll be surprised to learn
how inexpensive the smaller size models You'll be
surprised too at the difference in operating cost An oil
Evening star., 1926-11-10

burner that's large for your home is wasteful in
operating expense well as in the initial cost.
1t you are home owner you can't afford to be without
the Joy and comfort Of modern oil heat Think what it
will mean to you and your family. No fires to make no
COAL ashes, and dirt. All you do Is set the
thermostat- forget it. Your NOKOL will keep you
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And won't require big outlay Of money The initial
payment is less than you'd pay for few tons Of coal
and you have II to 18 months to pay the balance.
See the NOKOL in action
Regardless of how much how little you intend to in
vest in an oil heating plant, you owe it yourself in
vestigate the NOKOL before making your decision See
the new silent NOKOL in action. Learn why it does
not have to lograde oil to get ocost heat; why
practically all leading engineers choose the NOKOL,
why home throughout the country have invested
nearly $5,000OOO in NOKOL in the past 90 days. And
let us show you why nine Of ten who come in for
demonstration buy-and buy without any urging ON
our part.
Now is the time to enjoy oil heat its best Don't put
it of another day. If you can't n then mail the
coupon for booklet "A New Guide to Oil Heat for
Homes which covers everyphase Of the heating question
and gives you information that every home owner ought
to have.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

 dash the world A
 
 
 
  AC ussey
  in the third deciding heat of fifty yards staff 1926 seventh of denied
 
  based 125pouad  The officials
  tor Wilson,  bat from It 
 
 
 
  off Navy Academy officials y-Nay football would tlmore According between
  the Navy  Athletic officials ity the Franklin Field Pm1adel
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

 the Navy
 
  pham may get he for Q 
  A a
  in only by sirable the Imnigr of o