davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Through he Static

There was enough on the air last
 night 10 satisfy the most discrim- mating. There were fights. talks,
 band concerts. dance music and even relief campaigns. IL was pretty fair evening, too, with excellent vol ume on stations within a radius Of . abou, 500 miles. Outside Of that belt
 We didn't go. New York and Boston stations were well represented, Static made it's usual late evening appearance. sneaking in gradually from 10:30 o'clock on.
 The greatest interference We mo-
 ticcd was that caused by OFcrlap- ] ping stations. This occurred mostly 0n the low waves, but even the dig nilied 300, 400 and 500 meter wave 1 lengths were not free from this par i ticuar form Of disturbance Stations ! had q tendency to tune broad too,
 we noticed. and some Of them spread three or four points over the 4ials.
 TheGoldman band concert broad
 east by WTIC. Hartford from . WEAF. New York. proved to be q
 big treat. in spite Of the fact that
 there was a lisfnct wire hum
 throughout the rrogram, This hum
 was not especially noticeable while
 the music vas being broadcast. but
 when the voice Of the announcer came through ii was audible. It was
 splendiI program, however, end
 he tone was excellent. 4 selection "Dn The Air" vas played. and then.
 when the 1u40o people present ap-
 plauded wildly the band obliged stlu excerpts from "8abcs in Toy land" Another well rendered mum ber was the wedding march from
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
(Il[ ION THE AIR 

! Sign Of: Bill Harrison's Peerless Radio Reception report. WRNY-NEW NORK-259 7-Sport Rays. 7:10-Commercial Digest T:15-Philo and schraeder. 7:30-"New Radio Tubes" Baxter
 Rowe.
 7:45-Orlando' concert orchestra. . s:15-La Ferne Ellsworth, contralto. S.30-New York Edison hour; Ukra.
 nian chorus. 9:30-Human Form Beautiful. 9:45-Orpheus quartet. 1o:15-"The Loud Speaker" Clyde Fitch. Io;30-John Adam Hugo's program.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-482 1 5-Tea music. l 6-Dinner music. G:55-BasebalI scores. 7-Wilard Robinson, piantst-singer, 5:1o-Columbia University French ! lecture. ] 7:30-Edgar Gruen, baritone. ' 7:45-"Hollywood," Edward Pascal. ] 8-salon concert; Genia zielinska, i soprano; G. di Benedetto, tenor. , 5:30-The Gold Dust Twins. 1 9-Eveready Hour. l0-Moment musicale, i i10:30-Jacl Albin's Bossert orch, l I1:3O-Buffalodia dance orchestra WHN-NEW GORk-36t 5:1o-Binie Burkes, Matty Levine popular songs. 5:25-News, racing. baseball 6:30-Everglades orchestra. 1 7-Dorothy Berliner. piano. i 7:15-Kay Sisters, harmony singers 7;30-Will Oakland's Chateau. 8-Treasureland ensemble. l S:30-Agnes Evered, songs. 8:45-Prince Piotti, entertainer, 9-Alfred Dulin, pianist, 9:15-Bobby Gregory, accordion
 solos, 1 9:30-Loev's theater orchestra. 10-UniversaI trio, banjo ukulele
 and guitar. 1o:15-The Radio Bobs, songs. | 10:30-Strand Roof orchestra. 11:30-sophie Fuckers orchestra 12 mid-Charm club orchestra.
 WLWL-NEW YORK-2SS 9-Alfred Losinski.s pianist. 9:15-Bernard J. Pagan, Why Boys
 and Girls Go Wrong 9:3o-Edith Freytag, soprano, 9:45-Manuel Compinsky, contralto 10-"Timely Topics" the Rev.
 James Gillis.
 1O:15-Premier Male quartet. 10:30-Talk.
 10:45-Premier male quartet.
 WGBS-NEW YORh-316 6-Uncle Geebee. , 6:30-Music. 6:35-Ted Granik's Scholastic Sports 6:45-Loose-Ieaf Current Topics
 Paul Eldridge, "The Weeks Prob lem" 7-Arrowhead Inn concert orch. 7.15-Basebal results and new;
 items furnished by the Herald
 Tribune from Associated Press
 bulletins.
 Play: Auspices Episcopal Actors
 Guild, Red Carnations" by GlenI
 Hughes with Charlyne CourtIand Albert Hyde and Rexford Ken
 drick.
 s.S0-Irish Hour - Scumas O'Do. herty, tenor; Josephine Smith a
 piano; Flanagan Bros, and Johr
 Flood; Domick Hannon, Nanc! 1 Connolly soprano; David Vivian
 Irish harp. 9:20-Richard Halliburton, "Roya
 Road 10 Romance"
 9:3o-T. Edgar Schewe, pianist, $40 - Mercedes Fehley, soprano
 Schubert and schumann songs. g:50-T. Edgar Schewc, pianist. 10-WGBS string trio and Simeor
 Sabro, baritone.
 WJZ-NEW NORK-455 5:30. 7-Baseball reports. 5:30. '. t0:45-News service. 5:32-Market quotations. 5:35-I'inancial summary 5:4o-Cotton quotations. 5:5o-Tarm market reports, t7-Frank Dole. "Beagl"s.' l7:2o-Harold Leonard's orchestra. S-One-Up Cut-Ups. I8:3o-The Deltah Pearl Hour
 Gems Of Romance" 10-The grand tour Travel Music.
 Around the World via the South.
 ern Hemisphere.' I1n:45-George Olsen's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
EVENING PICK.
Concerts.

WHEEL. New York, Peasant band. WEAF, New York, 8-Genia ZieIinska. soprano; c di Ben edettO, tenor. WWGBS New York, g:50-Irish hour Of music. WPG, Atlantic City. S:3O-Mur- phys Minstreis. WRNY, New York, S.30-Uk- Tainian chorus, WLWL, New York. 1o:15-Pre- mier Male quartet,
 Lectures. WGY. Schenectady, T3o Pro ducing Brillance in Diamonds" WNYC, New York, 7:30-"Baby' s Health"
 Drama. VICES. New York. S--"Red Car nations" play auspices the Episcopal Actors Guild.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Java is taking to automobiles 42o being bought in one month recent ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
FORT MYER TO PLAY
WALFORD SOCCERISTS

Fort Myer hooters end their sched-
ule of games in the Washington Soc
Ger League series today, when they
tackle the Walford Club. holder Of first
place in the standings of the circuit,
at the Monument grounds. The game
is scheduled for 2:30 O'Clock.
The soldier team is in the runner
up position at present with record
of seven wins and two losses and still
has a slim chance of going into a
deadlock for first honors with the
Walfords. who have yet to be de-
feated.
A double header is listed for the
Washington Barracks field starting at
l o'clock. In the opener the German
American reserves meet the Monroe
eleven. The second clash brings to.
gether the British embassy and Ger
man-American teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

trict will open tomorrow afternoon.
and hundreds of children will flock to
them joyfully to greet old friends and
welcome new.
Playground directors will meet
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
board room of the District Building
instead of tomorrow morning, as was
announced originally. This meeting
is called to discuss plans for the
Spring program.
Arrangements will be made for
the annual schlag ball tournament to
start the first week in April, which
will be the opening feature of the
program for girls. Directors of the
various grounds will visit the schools
in their division during the coming
week to inform the children Of this
event and to give out entry blanks,
which must be filled out and returned
to the director before the tourney
Directors who will make these visits
and the schools they will include in
their respective itineraries have been
announced by Maude Parker, director
of girls activities, as follows:
Daisy Robson Of Rosedale will visit
Madison, Wheatley, Kenilworth,
Maury, Blow, Webb, Pierce and Ben.
ming.
Elizabeth Mahon of Bloomingdale-
Gage, Brookland. Langdon, Bur-
roughs, Emery. lexington, Bright
wood. WOODBURY. and Brightwood
Park.
Martha Durham Of Park View (Co.
lumbia heights divisionrPark View
West, Hubbard, Raymond and Monroe
Ella B. Foulois of Happy Hollow
columbia Heights diViSionl-Coolx
John Eaton, E. v. Brown. Dennison
and Morgan.
Thelma Smith of Virginia Avenue
Bryan, Lenox, Buchanan, Randall
Highlands, Brent Dent. Ketcham and
Van Buren,.
Abbie Green Of Georgetown--Curtis
Hyde. Fillmore, Corcoran. Jackson,
Tenley, Toner, Force-Adams, Grant
and Weightman.
Caroline Alexander of Plaza-Lud-
low, Taylor, Carbery, Edmonds, Blair
Hayes. Arthur, Peabody Hilton and
Gales Blake.
Evelyn Howard of Garfield-van
Ness, Smallwood Bowen, Amidon and
Wallac Towers.
Violet Mckinney of Rose Park
Montgomery, Wormley and Phillips.
Lola LIE Brandt of Cordoza-Cordoza,
Gidings, Randall, Syphax and Lincoln.
Daisy Pierce Of Howard-Mott, Will
son, o Street Vocational and Shaw
Junior High.
Mary Dickerson of Logan-Logan,
Jones and Douglas Simmons.
Grounds which do not have school
leagues will run off individual series
in schlag ball, according to Miss
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
G. W. SEXTET BEATEN
BY 2-POINT MARGIN

George Washington University bas-
ket ball sextet was nosed out by the
University of Pittsburgh squad last
night in the initial meeting of the
two teams. The count stood 25 to %
at the final whistle, with the ball in
G.. WIS territory. The game was
played in the Fl street gymnasium.
Grace Young Gagged the initial baS-
ket for the Hatchetettes early in the
opening period. Ruth Stultz, stellar
lowed closely with two field goals,
At the close of the quarter the score
stood SIS in their favor.
At half time the Smoky City team
had increased it's lead slightly, being
on the long end of a 14-to-9 count.
The third quarter closed with them IL
points in advance Of the local squad.
George Washington, with that char
actertistic final squirt which turned
defeat into victory two weeks ago
against the Westminster team, piled
up five field goals in rapid succession
during the last eight minutes of play
while holding their opponents score
less, and were on the point of scoring
the tieing basket when foul was
called upon the Pittsburgh guard.
While Miss Ewers was in the act of
throwing the foul, which did not
register, time was called.
Ruth Stultz, Pittsburgh forward,
was the individual star. She demon
strated her ability to find the basket
unerringly from any portion of the
forward field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PALACE QUINT PLAYS
CLEVELAND TONIGHT

With it's regular lineup intact once
more, Washington Palace Club five
tackles it's hardest assignment for
some weeks tonight on the Arcade
floor, when the Cleveland Rosenblums
come here for their first start
against the local quint in the second
half of the American Professional
Basket Ball League series.
The Clevelanders, who finished be
hind Brooklyn and Washington in the
first half of the campaign, have been
setting the pace for the other com
binations since the start of the final
half of the race. Washington tum
bled them out of the runner-up posi-
ton at their last appearance here and
will win no small share of glory il
the invaders can be started on the
downward path tonight. -
The teams now stand on even
terms for their two encounters so far
this season. In the initial engage
ment, played on the 'Rosenblums
court, the home team took the Capital
Cityans into camp, "a to 90. The re.
turn match, played here, however
went to Washington by a count OF
&c to 81.
Rusty Saunders, running mate tC
George Glascoe at forward, is slated
to return to the Palace lineup tonight
following an attack of grip which
kept him from last Mondays game
with Chicago on the Arcade court.
Bob Brody, who replaced Horse
Eaggerty when the big center went tc
Brooklyn, will be at the pivot posi-
ton, while Manager Ray Kennedy and
Capt. Teddy Kearns hold forth at the
guard berths.
In the preliminary the Washington
Yankees engage the Fort Washing
ton quint, which recently clinched the
championship of the District Service
League. The opener begins at 7:15
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Georgetown and Maryland plan to
take part in many outdoor track
meets, while Gallaudet also is to be
represented in track and base ball
and tennis. George Washington does
not have an extensive outdoor sched-
ule, but expects to go in for track ath-
letics this Spring to greater extent
than usual. Its tennis team has had
good records.
One factor that stands in the way
of a more interesting Spring sports
program is the fact that the local
schools do not have close enough re
lationships. Georgetown does not
meet Maryland nor Catholic L. in
base ball. the only two local schools
that would stand much chance against
it. Maryland and c. L. have been
meeting in base ball for several years,
but will not clash this season.
Maryland did not schedule a foot
ball game with the Brooklanders for
this year or Cor next. but asked for a
base ball game. However. the Brook
landers felt that if Maryland could
not play them in foot ball or basket
ball they had no desire to play base
ball. The schools are on friendly
terms though, and their freshmen
teams meet in all sports.
Local schools have no kick COM
Ing" over their records indoors
Georgetown's basket ball team prob
ably has not measured up to the
standard of past years, but its track
men have kept the Blue and Gray to
the fore all through the Winter. The
Hilltoppers had the fastest mile re-
lay team in the country. Catholic
University got swimming and boxing
teams under way and had a strong
basket ball team. Ciallaudet and
George Washington have done very
creditable work. and Maryland has
gone through their best indoor year.
In track athletics and in basket ball
the Old Liners have finished with
record far beyond anything they ever
before accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

The occasion marked an epoch IN
the basket ball career of the Mount
Vernonites, first because it was the
one and only interscholastic game IN
which they figure annually, and, Sec
ond, because it was the last these
girls will play under the able. direc-
ton of Miss Frances Davis, who has
coached basket ball in the school for
the past 12 years. Miss Davis will
retire from the faculty at the close
of the term.
During the dozen years that she
has coached the Yellow and White
squads her teams have never once
suffered defeat. Yesterdays victory
was doubly appreciated, as it meant
that this enviable record would not be
broken.
Mount Vernon Seminary took the
lead in the opening quarter, which
ended 8 to 8, and retained the ad-
vantage throughout the game. Twice
Madeira threatened to tie up the
score, but the lightning-like passes
and combination play of the Ne
braska Avenue squad spirited the
ball out from the danger zone each
time.
II s,,o NJ, aud Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Jim CARNEY
Center
NAVY SWIM MERS SET
RECORD; DEFEAT C. U.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 81
Winning from Catholic University in
a local tank today, 81 to 8, the Navy
swimmers completed their fifth match
of the season without failing to Sc.
cure every first.
Lee took second place for the visit
ors in the quarter-mile, but Navy
swimmers took every runner-up posi-
ton in every other event.
The feature of the match was the
record breaking performance of five
midshipmeH in a 50-yard relay. Gov
ering the distance in 4:42 7-10, the
Navy cut 3-5 seconds from the
former intercollegiate figure.
Wyckoff, who swan the second lap,
equaled the record intercollegiate time
of SO 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards.
Summaries:
off, Rule. Turner. Coale. Cressey) Catholic
smith: Nicholson. Holsopple). Time
w@a pAs s.cooS BY Rne c, Ssyg
n 44oYHRb INV By Turner Navy
Lee. Catholic University second; Cressey,
N4 FANCY aRFo DIvI INC by Cooper Navy;
Huff, Navy, second; Mangan. Catholic Uni
sei 75S.iYA ARD BACK sTRoKE-won by Rule.
Navy: Davis. Navy, second: Estanez. Cath
0s o 6qyesy BREAST iRra rTf 60 69o
Allan Navy; .Wakeman. Navy. second; Sui
i Ivan, Catholic University. third. Time,
:, 100-YLARD DAsH-won by. Lehardy
Navy: Lee Navy. second Smith, Catholic
University. third. Time. l ;02 2-1o.
Boxers picked from the cream of
the Canadian universities opposed the
Navy nit men tonight for the sixth
consecutive season and for the fifth
time, though defeated by five bouts
to one this year, took their defeat
gracefully and promised to be back
another year.
A team of wrestlers from the uni.
versities of Toronto and McGill, rep
resenting the best Canadian grapplers
proved no match for the midshipmen
losing every bout and the match by q
score of 20 to 0.
Midshipmen fencers defeated the
Canadians 10 bouts to 6. Foils were
the only weapons used. McDill oil
the Navy was easily the star. defeat
ing all four of his opponents de-
cisively. +
Navy gymnasts, intercollegiate
champions. won overwhelmingly from
the Canadians. By Canadian mark.
ing, under which the match was held
the Midshipmen were victors by $685.
to 5.079. The Navy representatives
however, took every first, rated in
the usual way, allowing their OPP
ponents one second place and two
thirds as their total scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
BRIT0NS TO SEND TEAM
TO PENN RELAY GAMES

PHILADELPHIA February q P).
British athletes from Oxford and
Cambridge universities will compete
in the University of Pennsylvania re-
lay races on April % and 3d.
Arthur E. Porritt, president of the
oxford Athletic Association, has cabled
the university officials that team of
six runners. representing the two
English institutions, would race in the
sprint medley and quarter mile relay
championships.
1t is expected that Lord David
Burghley will enter the 400meter
hurdle race, which he won last year,
and that Porritt would be found in
the sprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

coorfu of the Mount Vernon Semi
trumphed the Madeira 81 to g. on
the Epiphany court yesterday
gallery with yellow and white ribbons the side
enthusiastic applauded
the oil their favorites.
their school coo added picturesque touch
to he
dressed white and
while Eckha
splash
white skirt and headband match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Georgetown has had its battery
| candidates throwing the ball around
! in the gymnasium for the last two
weeks. The Blue and Gray has
working out from last years squad
| Holland, Bragg, Gillespie and God
dard. Newcomers to varsity squad
are Burch, Desmond, Conine and
| Fogarty. Burch is said to be an ex.
| ceptionally promising candidate
/ Ii is interesting to note that one
of the men who were decorated for
heroiSm in the recent rescue by the
| crew of the President Roosevelt of
the crew of a British freighter was
none other than Bill Beers, who
while wearing the colors of the Uni
versity of Maryland broke the
| Southern Conference shotput record
two years ago. Beers was a member
of the Maryland track squad three
years, being graduated in the class
of 1924.
While basket ball all-stars are no
more easy to select than all-stars in
any other sports. it does seem that
in the season just closed four men
in the South Atlantic section have
stood out above all others. The best
| player of all is Cobb of North Caro-
| lima. left forward. Dodderer of North
| Carolina is a wonderful guard, and
so is Foley of Catholic University,
and another who measures up pretty
well with any of them is Cardwell Of
Maryland. All these are really fine
players. Cobb and Foley are brill
liant and snowy performers. bod
derer and Cardwell are hard workers,
| who never get the real credit due
them. 1t would indeed be a fortunate
quint, an almost unbeatable quint,
that could have in It's lineup these
men. Put Dodderer and Cardwell at
guards. Foley and Cobb at forwards,
and then pick a good center, and
nothing else would be needed to pro.
duce a championship five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
S. |. A. A. COURT PLAY
WILL OPEN MARCH 3
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 27.-The
annual Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association basket ball tourna-
ment will open in Textile Hall,
Greenville, S.. c. March 8, at o'clock,
with a game between Citadel and
Louisiana Colleges.
The other games fixed for March
3 follow:
Chattanooga VS.. Charleston College.
Mississippi College VS.. Presbyterian
College of South Carolina.
Newberry College Us. Stetson Uni
versity.
Wofford VS.. Birmingham or Howard.
Birmingham Southern and Howard
play to decide the representative of
Alabama in the tournament.
Furman. Kentucky Wesleyan and
Mercer. last years winner, drew byes
and will play on the second day.
officials will be Edwin. Birmingham.
Athletic Club: Stegman, Georgia:
Bernier Hampden Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
HOWARD QUlNT WINS
FROM LINCOLN FIVE

Howard University's basket ball
team celegrated the opening of its
new gymnasium yesterday with a
29-to-15 victory over the basketers of
Lincoln University Philadelphia.
1t was the second win scored over
the visitors this season, Howard hav-
ing turned in a 29-to-12 triumph over
them at Orange, n. j.. on Washing.
tons Birthday.
Coach Burr sent two teams of Bi.
sons into the game, each playing for
two periods and each gaining an adj
vantage over the invaders. Simpson
Of Howard was high scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
II OF "a GAMES WON
BY HYATTSvILLE HIGH

EVANSVILLE. Md, February 81
Although the Hyattsville High
School basket ball team started the
recent season handicapped through
the loss Of Dix and Chase. two stars
of the previous years i've, and its en-.
tire group of 1924-25 reserves, the
local team made far from poor
record during the campaign, despite
it won but Ii contests while losing 10.
Hyattsville was outscored by its OPP
ponents by 60 points. the locals gath
ering 500 tallies against 562 for their
rivals.
Wilbur Wright, who will again be
available for the next court season was
the top scorer. He garnered 81 court
goals and Al goals from the foul line
in Is trieNrfor total of 1S1 points.
Morris Conan who will be lost to next
years team through graduation got a
total of 141 points on SIS goals from
scrimmage and 81 from the foul line
in 81 attempts. Costinett, who has
also played his last court game for
Hyattsville. gathered 1875 tallies, get
ting so court goals and s fouls in %
efforts. Rose who will be at hand
again next season and Nees who will
be lost through graduation got total
of 20 and IS points. respectively.
In addition to Wright and Rose
these reserves will be at hand to form
the nucleus of the 1862 eombina-
ton: O'Donnell. Lewis, Needs,
Spicknall and Dobbs. All the men
mentioned will receive the school
letter in recognition of their services
during the past season.
Here is Hyattsville Highs record
for the season:
Hyattsyille, 10; Delta. Sigma Phi Fra
'r MySttsyille ser 8 SIGMA marSi Nn Fraternity
UNIVERSITY of MaryIandJ. 10.
Fayetteville. 10; Central High. Washing
oHyattsville. 49, Tech High. Washington.
Hyattsyille. 20; Kanawha Props. Wash
Hyattsyille, 16; Business High. Wash
Eyss.ttsville 1a: Central High, washing
Hyattsyille. 20: Delta Sigma Phi uni.
Hyattsyille, %: Dewitt Props. Washing.
IHyattsville. 22; Delta Sigma Phi, "a.
Hysttsville. IS; Colleeiates 10
HHyattsviiIle' e: Dewitt Props; 80.
Hysttsvi iii -: t cnarld nieh Hail ali "a
Hyatisviiie. "a %iexsndr Hash vs a. High
H Hyatt,,sv11IIe. %; Business High. IA.
Hyattsville. 20: Alexandria High. 81
Frf hgSnstsyil 5s IL University of Maryland
eu Hyp'' E.iisv. 81 csnPsny y? National
o. Hyattsvilie. sig: Cisrksviile, Md. High
Hyattsville, 10: Charlotte Hall. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
nd School Athletes Here to Get Busy With Various Outdoor Sports
HIGH SCHOOLS FIGURING
J ON BASE BALL CAMPAIGN
Plans Being Laid, Although No Real Work Will Be
Done Until Next Week-No Change to Be
Made in any Coaching Stats.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

LTHOUGH basket ball as made but of the
~ five public high schools training coming
does for week
already
the 1926 squads but Western candidates will
not be issued before Monday while Buyon Eastern mentor
will put his diamonders work unt completes
the University of which opens Fri
day and continues through the following week.
Techs rockies have been for ttampng around
the hills OF Bookand to get their muscles mbed
when
the battery will be called for their outs the 36Oh
Coast Artillery Armory a the wharves $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PAGE NEED NOT WORRY

CHICAGO. February 81 (P).-Pat
Page. who resigned as director of ath-
letics at Butler College last night, may
become head foot ball coach at Am
herst. Indiana University and St.
Louis University also are reported to
have made overtutres to Page, for
mer University of Chicago star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PLEBEs BREAK EVEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 81
Naval Academy plebes won a well
contested wrestling match from Balti
more Poly today. IA to s. With a we'll
balanced swimming team, in which
Jalenke was the particular star. Poly
defeated the plebes, 80 to %, taking
ff~sts IN FIVE of the seven events.