davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
TEAMS TO RESUME
VOLLEY BALL PLAY
Commercials and Mechanics 10
Battle for First Place HOnOrS

The four teams in the X" yollcy
hatl league resume play tonight
after d TWO weeks ,ponCmcut be-
cause Of the holidays,
The Commercials and the Me
chaniCH teams which haze each won
'wo games in rs many starts, viii
battle for first honors in the first
game tonight. The second game
will lind the Firomcn and the Pro-
iessIonals lined up for battle to
keep out OF the cellar position.
Henry Hornkohl, captain Of the
Commercials, and Austin Slowell
who commands the Mechanics, arc
both confident Of winning The
Mechanics with their ace spikers
Roeensweig and Braddon, and the
Commercials with a. Scott, leagues
hardest server, and Hornkohl spikcr,
VIII produce battle tina, is sure to
wax warmly when the two teams
lace each other across the net.
The second match will find the
Firemen all set to so. Having de-
reloped their stride they feel con-
tIdent that they will take the meas
ure OF the Professionals. The Pro-
tesSionals' captain, Bert LOOMS,
VIII have his two old reliabcs in
the lineup in the persons OF Tom
Grove and Jim Dorsey and when
these two old timers get going
nothing will stop them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

Continued from page one.)
Poisoned by his wifc-she did not
know how to cook"
To millions OF death certificates
might be added, "Died At the top.
His brains. never taught to work,
gradually dried up"
In America, big life insurance COM
panies, that pay bills for millions of
funerals, fight foolish living and
death very ably, with advertising and
free advice.
Under Mr.. Haley Fiske's manage
, ment the Metropolitan Life Com
pany, for instance, has prolonged
millions of lives by intelligent health
advertising campaigns. 1t has doubt
less saved $40 in continued premiums
and diminished death payments for
every dollar spent on advertising.
= The bishop of Liverpool and
GLOOMY" Dean Ingc agree that
Christians no longer fear or believe
in eternal punishment.
The dean says Christianity has
given up the eternal torment" be-
lief during the past seventy-five
yeaYs. and adds, ut is strange men
ever believed that God, whom Christ
came to reveal, is an implacablc tor.
turcr.'
The old colored brother looked a,
it practically: Il don't believe In
fire and birthstone lasting forever
h"carsc don't believe no constitu.
tion could stand it."
lHuse that mourn the loss of ar
omnipotent being creating miserable
imperfect creatures, then torturine
them with fire for billions of years
may find comfort in the fact that
: things really worth while arc not
makes them possible.
Hamilton Fyfe, able British editor
is here to tell US about it.
France, an independent agricul
tural nation, will never pay US cent
and doesn't care what Uncle Sam doe.
about il.
Germany, depending on trade, vii
continue to pay something with par
Of the money she is borrowing from
US now, and will gradually cut pay
ments to nothing.
= Britain is sorry the gold STANDARD
was restored and sorry an arrange
ment was made to pay US part.
The one able man in Britain's gov
eminent, according to Mr.. Fyfc, il
Winston Churchill. 1t is interestin,
to remember that he got his intclli
rence from an American mother
daughter Of New York stock broker
Jerome. 1t must have come iron
her, for on his fathers side, that o
the Marlboroughs. there is littl,
sign of mental life. However, tn,
Duke of Marlborough married Van
dcrbilt girl with an able father an,
mother. That will help to bring bacl
the family whose great founder SCI
allait en- gucrrc.
The Rev. DIR. Coffin, president o
Union Theological Seminary, says
Il don't think this prespytery Shout,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

before coming to Fargo. and pre-
vious to that lived in Rapid City,
S. d. They were married six
years ago in South Dakota.
Both are originally from Illi-
nois. Mrs. Chin was Harriet
Barker before her. marriage.
They have two daughters, Nell
Avon. 3, and Charlotte, II
months.
The Chinns are Baptists and
Mr.. Chinn is member Of the
Masonic lodge, the Elks lodge,
and the American Legion. He
enlisted at the beginning of the
war in the Eighth division, regu-
lar army, and was discharged
after the close Of the war.
Mr.. Chinn is salesman Tor the
Monarch Insurance company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
Chinns Introduced
to People OF Fargo

Mr., and Mrs. r. H. Chinn. former
re idents Of Bismarck. moved recent
lN 20 Fargo to make their home, in
asmuch as Mr.. Chinn is salesman
FOR an insurance company and makes
his headquarters there.
In Wednesdays issue OF the Fargo
Forum, the Chinns were introduced to
the people Of Fargo, under the head
ing. Getting Acquainted With New
Fargnans," as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. China, who
i've at Sl3 Fourth street ~, re-
sided in Bismarck for two years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1926
tell people how to vote. That is what
the Roman Catholic church does. We
PrOte stants object to this

IOIVStoutS OUJVSt W
The Catholic News replies, edi-
torially: "The Catholic church does
nothing Of the kind. Political topics
are never discussed in Catholic
churches. No priest would so forget
himself as to tell people how they
should vote"
If, however, candidate were
opposed, for nomination or election,
because of his being Catholic, Jew
or Protestant, would not the clergy
Of the different religions be justified
in mentioning the fact?
The English are concentrating on
alliterativc sentences, in place Of
word puzzles. "Alliteration's artful
aid" can be used to advantage often.
And to develop knowledge of lam
guage the ALTERATION craze is more
useful than the word puzzle.
To select words for yourself is bet
ter than puzxling over words selected
by another. Many children have tried
to repeat rapidly, '.Shoes and socks
shock Susan" The administration,
which will soon be asking farmers
votes, might think over this run of
words, "cott0n, corn, crops, crisis
Our immigration laws keep out the
best men and women of Europe--en-
terprising, ambitious people that
would like to come.
International smuggling bands are
bringing in the worst kind Of foreign
population, those whose coming il
based on crime and deception, men
without wives or children, breaking
into this country across the Mexican
border, as thieves break out of jail
Eight thousand foreigners are said
to be in Mexico now waiting to BIZ
brought in.
1t would be better to select tn,
right kind in Europe and admit then
openly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

Read the Bismarck Cloak
Shop ad on page 8.\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
- ~ 49,.
TODAY

Continued from page one.)
Poisoned by his wifc-she did not
know how to cook"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

The Rev. DR.. Coffin, president of
Union Theological Seminary, says:
Il don't think this prespytery should
Evening star., 1926-12-05
South Extended MARYLAND e. Basketes Haze Hard Schedule
GAMES ALLOWABLE FIRST
SATURDAY in DECEMBER
Action Is Taken on Account of Heat Early in Fall.
Steps Made for Better Officiating and to
Strengthen Entrance Requirements.

luton should be passed "cautioning"
| this school to be more careful In
| the future OF it's interpretations OF
| conference rules.
O.k.'s Maryland-Hopkins' Game.
The conference granted to the Uni
| versity of Maryland permission TO
play Johns Hopkins next year under
conditions presented By the Old Line
school. Had this permission not been
granted. Maryland would not have
been able to meet the Baltimoreans
next Fall in their annual ThanksglV-
ne contest. 1t was not the disposition
of the conference to do this, but In the
light Of certain conditions that seem
10 have been fairly met by Hopkins
The game was allowed.
The conference adopted proposal
by Virginia to rescind the action at
last years meeting which PROVIDED
that the retroactive resolutions Of the
conference would be effective after De-
cenber J. 1925. The retroactive reso-
luton was replaced by the bylaws
committee in order that athletes might
finish out their careers under the
rules prevailing in their respective col
leses before the conference rules ne
came effective. 1t was CONSIDERED TO-
day that some men who dropped out
OF college for time might wish to re-
turn and finish their athletic careers.
Hits at Pro Gridders.
Professional football athletes have
no standing whatever in the confer
ence circles now. New bylaws adopt
ed from resolutions passed at the 1925
season bar the professional player
from officiating at conference games
or coaching in conference instltutlonS.
The rule is not retroactive, however
and coaches and officials who prior to
last season. participated in PROBES
sonal games are not ahected.
Alabama will go to Pasadena. Caili''
to play Stanford on New Year daE
in the annual Tournment OF Roses
Unanimous PERMISSION was acSo.t ts1
hv the conference, which also adopted
an amendment to the bylaws 10 make
II LEGAL for conference teams to play
in most son contests with the con-
sent OF the conference.
MANY of the coaches and graduate
mana gers took up the scheduilns Oh
games and spent almost their enolre
time in negotiating contests IN Ndtl'
ous sports. The University or georgia
for instance, arranged tor oa shel
ball trip to North Carolina Hlrslilta
q
ranred a foot ball game with Georgia
Maryland to Shift Contest.
Maryland probably has it's foot oail
contest with Tulane at New orleans
shifted from October 90 and Washlne
Ton and Lee scheduled at College Park
instead. incidentally, it seems almost
certain that Maryland will meet van
derbilt next Fall. the first time tne
two schools have ever faceu III any
The meeting of the conference nsN'
rau will take place at Kentucky. Ihe
annual track and field ampionshlps
arc to he held at Louisiana state. ana
60 croes.coun:rv run and the tennis
tnu Journey newer We're given to North Carolina.
Dr. s. Y. sanford of Georgia. rres,,
dent: DR.. Harry Edmunds Of SCUM p,l
I,,,o,bouser of kentucky, secretary.
were reelected as officers of the con
ference.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
JAUNT TO MIDDLE WEST
WILL FEATURE CAMPAIGN
Michigan and Three Others to Be Played on Trip.
Navy and Penn and Nine Clashes With Fives in
Southern Conference Listed

Others who are battling for herths
are: Woodward. reserve last year:
Crosthwait. who gave up the sport
after playing for the freshmen a
couple seasons back: Snyder. who Do
veloped into a clever performer In
the Old Line Fraternity League. and
Dean, Hale, Zahn, Price and Robys
from The last seasons freshmen
aggregation.
Tentative Varsity Quint.
Coach Shipley has been using Boyd
and Hale or Snyder. forwards. Link.
Gus. center, and Dean. Zahn or F'aher.
guards. as his tentative first team.
However. Adams is due to play cen
ter when he gets into trim. making
Linkous available for forward or
guard. and stevens is certain to make
some one hustle to hold his forward
job. Crosthwait and Price. especially
the former. also have been showing
up strongly.
Once the squad gets it's full strength
It should be able to give any opron.
ent a real battle.
The schedule follows:
December 16-American University
at American University.
December 17-Washington and Lee
at College Park.
January 4-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
January 5-Michigan State at
Lansing.
January S-kentucI<y at Lexington.
January 10-Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
January 15-Navy at Annapolis.
January Sl-W ashingtOn College
at College Park.
January 9o-Georgia at College
Park.
january o9-GalIaudet at College
Park.
February 2-Stevens at College
Park.
February NORTH Carolina at Col.
lege Park.
February 9-Penn at Philadelphia.
February 1l-Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
February la-V. VI. I. at Lexington.
February l5-Virginia at College
Park.
February lS-North Carolina State
at Raleigh.
February 19-North Carolina mt
Chapel Hill.
February e2-Washington College
at Baltimore.
February 24-Western Maryland at
College Park.
February 26-SOuthern Conference
tourney at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
MARYLAND APPEARS
ON v. M. |. GRID LIST

LEXINGTON, Va, December A.
Virginia Military Institutes foot ball
schedule for 1927, as. announced by
Maj. p. E. Clarkson. graduate man
ager, consists Of the usual-10 games.
six of which are with Southern Con-
ference teams.
The only newcomer to the schedule
is Maryland. conqueror of Yale this
year. The Old Liners take the place
Of North Carolina state as V. M. Is
opponent in the annual Richmond
game on October "a.
Alumni homecoming day at Lexing-
ton will be November s, when the
Cadets meet North Carolina.
The schedule follows:
September IL, WOfford College.
September "a, Richmond University.
October 1, Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
October 3, Roanoke College.
October Is, Virginia at Charlottes.
vile.
October 22, Maryland at Richmond.
October 90, Davidson at Davidson.
November S, North Carolina.
November II, Kentucky, place un.
decided.
November "a, v. r. I. at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
MOHAWKS AND APACHES
IN TITLE BATTLE TO-DAY

single defeat and the only blot on the
Mohawk record is the 3-to.0 setback
meted to them by the Waverlys early
in the season The Big Indians, how
ever, have since decisively drubbed
the audacious Waverlys TO remove
this mark.
While many rooters expected to AZ
tend the game probably will he from
southeast Washington. stronghold Of
both the big and little Indians. the
battle has aroused interest through
out the city and a large crowd seems
assured.
Although the Apache Mohawk fray
has most of the spotlight today an at
tractive contest is carded between
Wintons, champions of the 150-pOund
Capital City League. and Clarendon
Lyons. The game is set for 2:30 at
Lyon Village. Neither eleven has lost
a game in its class this season.
"Pop" DuIin's fast Crescent A. G.
team will face the sturdy Renroc a.
&C.. eleven this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock on the Sixteenth Street Reser
voir gridiron. Both are formidable
aspirants for the 135.pound title.
Ranking contenderS for the 1873
pOuIltt CTONH are llSlPu IO1 dCJlOn InlS
afternoon in games between Friend
ship A. G. and Glen Echo at Fair
lawn field and National Preps and
Mercury Juniors at Washington Bar,
racks. Both contests are to start at
2:30 o'clock.
Hanover and Northern Junior
elevens. both of which boast records
for the season unmarried by defeat.
are to battle this afternoon at | o'clock
on the Monument Grounds. The vic
tor will claim the 115-pound cham
pionship.
Another clash on the Monument lot
this afternoon bringing together 115-
pound teams In that between Don
Crisis Collegians and Seat Pleasant
Juniors. carded for 2:l5 o'clock. Each
has done we'll this season. Collegians
are counting heavily upon Quarter
back Jimmy Cochrane, formerly Of
the Holy Name eleven.
Waverly griddPrS are To drill this
morning at 1890 o'clock on the Monu.
ment Grounds.
Fairlawn field will he the scene of
game this morning at 11:30 o'clock
between Mohawk Props and Randle
A. C. pigskin handlers. Hawk players
are to report at 1890. Next Sunday
Mohawk Props will tackle Northern
Juniors on Tidal Basin field.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
HELEN =
Shuttle
ANACOSTIA EAGLE QUINT
STARTS SEASON TUESDAY

Anacostia Eagles, District unlimited
basket ball champions, will open their
season Tuesday night at Frederick,
Md, against the semi-pro quint rep
resenting that city, which is handled
by Jack Smith, former Eagle star.
Manager Peacock of the Eagles an
nounces that he has signed the fol-
lowing players: Clark. Bennie, Card
WELL Thompson, Nader. Beatty,
Lick" McCathren and Leo F1tz-
gerald.
A bus for the Eagle players and
fans will leave Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road southeast at 5 o clock
Tuesday afternoon. The game, to be
plaSed 81. in the Frederick National
Guard Armory, is set for $50.
Following their triumph over Wal
ter Reed dribblers to open their cam
paign. Parkway Motor Co. basketers
will visit Hyattsville tomorrow night
for an encounter with the Company
F., National Guard Regulars. that is
expected to prove a real test for the
Parkway team. Members Of the
Parkway quint formerly held forth
with Peck Memorial and Western
Athletic Club teams.
Manager w. Richard Harvey an
nounces that Woodlothian courtmen,
representing Woodward & Lothrop
department store, are now, after two
months of stiff prepping, ready to
book games and especially want to
meet out t-of.town teams and quints
having GYMS willing to play on a
home-and- home basis.
woodlothian dependables include
Dick Harvey. last year with the Park
View euint: Bob Stevenson. Bob
Iinke. Hal Bartlett. who also plays
with Calvary Methodists; Charlie
Sexton, Jack Austin. Ed Hcffert, 30
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WALFORD SOCCERISTS
TO PLAY FORT MYER

A clash between the champion Wal
ford eleven and Fort Myer on Monu-
ment Lot. No. II 'at 2:30 o'clock. fea-
lures the Washington. Soccer League
card this afternoon. The soldier com
hination is the only team that has
ever tied Walfords. who have not
been defeated since the start OF the
league. more than Il year ago. The
score of this game. played last season
was | all
In other section / Tits this after
noon Monroe will engage German
American Reserves at | O'Clock on
Monument Lot No. 2. and German
Americans will take on British
United on Washington Barracks
pitch AT $50
Section . contests, all starting at
2:30 o'clock will bring together Mari
boro and Rockville at Marlboro, Con-
cord and Army Medical Center on
Monument Lot No. ,, and Rosedale
and Clan MacLennan on Fosedaie
Field
Evening star., 1926-12-05

T UNIVERSITY OF MARY .
i LANDS basket ball team.
that ranked second only to
~ Syracuse in the East last
year. and that registered a
victory over North Carolina that later
in the campaign won the Southern
Conference championship. will play
20 games during the 1861 campaign.
Maryland will play two games prior
to the holidays, meeting American
University on December 16 in con.
test that will mark the dedication Of
the latter's new $1,000 gymnasium.
and engaging Washington and Lee
the next night at College Park.
Will Make Trip. West.
A trip to the Middle West for games
with Michigan. Michigan State, Ken
lucky and one other team yet to be
booked, will be a. feature of the Old
Liners season. This jaunt will start
on January 4. when the Wolverines
will be met and will end at CharlotteS'
willie on January 10. when Virginia
will be PLAYED on the way back.
Navy and Penn also appear on the
MARYLAND schedule and nine games
will be played with Southern Confer
ence institutions.
Among the leading teams that Will
visit College Park are Washington
and Lee, Washington College, Georgia
Stevens and North Carolina. 1t is also
planned to enter the Southern Confer
ence tourney that will start at Al
lanta on February 26.
Many Stars Are Lost.
Having lost Supplee. center; Ensor
aud Troxel. forwards; Beatty and
Cardwell, guards, and possibly Faber,
who, however. may be eligible Tor
another year, from the great team OF
last season. Coach Burton Shipley has
q big lob to turn out a combination
that will come close to matching last
years record.
Adams. who played forward and
center; Capt. Boyd and stevens, Tor
wards. and Fred Linkous, center and
forward. are the letter men who
remain. Adams, though, was hurt IN
the Maryla nd Hopkins foot ball game
on Thanksgiving day and will not ne
available for the first two contests OF
the season. Stevens also will come
out for the first time tomorrow and
these two things have greatly retarded
the development of the quint for the
contests prior to the holidays, making
the outlook none too bright for the
clashes with American University and
Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Pennington, Reds Thurbly and AL
Ginoly. Bartlett, center, is captain.
Olympic Senior passers, who scored
a 29-to-20 victory over fremont A. G..
Friday night in well contested
game, are after an opponent for We'd
nesday or Thursday having gym.
Call Lombard at Potomac 2034 be-
tween 7:30 and 8 pm. Schaffert,
with points, and Burnett. with s.,
for Olympics and Wilmer for Ire
monts starred in Fridays tilt.
Both senior and unlimited Peck fives
are booking engagements through
Manager n. G. Tucker at Franklin
1885
Palace A. G. pastimers, 115-pound-
ers. who open their season tomorrow
with Independent "a. c. at Hine
School, are after more games. Man
ager Arthur John may " reached at
Lincoln 1896 between and pm
Earl and Howard King. Tony Muz-
zero, Milton Henderson, Speedy
Garrison and Tom Willard are Palace
players.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Apache and Mohawk cleated war
riors are primed for their clash this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at Clark
Griffith Stadium. upon the outcome of
which depends the 1926 District in
dependent title.
Although the Hawks. defending the
title. are perhaps slight favorites 10
triumph the challengers have a host
of supporters.
Mohawk adherents believe that the
heft and experience Of the titleholders
will enable them to conquer the
doughty little Indians, who rely large
ly upon speed and teamwork.
The battle will bring together
elevens that may truly be considered
the cream of the local sandlots. En-
countering ranking teams of Wash
ington and vicinity each has swept
through the campaign in sensational
style. Apaches have suffered not a
Evening star., 1926-12-05
KENNEDY READY TO PLAY
AGAINST DETROIT QUINT

letics. is player.ma nagcr of the club.
Veterans of last year still in the line.
up are SmokeWicz and Dermody.
Preliminary to the big league game.
the Arcadians. a girls team. will op-
pose the Cartoons n young boys team.
The game will be played according to
boys rules.
Another preliminary will he played
between the Arrows and Elliotts of
the Washington Basket Ball League.
This game starts at $50 o'clock.
The box office at Arcadia opens at
10 o'clock this morning for the De-
troit- Washington ticket sale. Reser-
vations will also be taken for the
Washington-New York Celtics game,
10 be played here December 26.