davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Annapolis Blade Team
Wins OFF Pennsylvania

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March A.
Naval Academy fencers showed
their superiority over the blades
men OF the University OF Pennsyi.
vania with all weapons this after.
noon. being victorious In fifteen
Of seventeen bouts.
With the foils, the midshipmen
won a sweeping victory. They had
the decision in all nine bouts, most
Of which, however. were compare.
lively close. Upon the whole,
Granfield shaded his naval col
leagues. Shears and Becker, with
this weapon. while Cavers put up
the stiffest battle for Penn. Sea.
bright of Penn, started the sabre
bouts with victory over Stewart
but lost later to Guider, while each
of the Navy men won q victory
over Shumaker. Cavers won a
decisive victory with the duelling
sword over Galloway, but lost by
the same score to Hunter.
The summaries: F'oils-Shears,
Navy, defeated Thompson, Penn,
"a; Granfield. Navy. defeated
Cavers. Penn, "a; Floyd, Navy, de.
feated Heddinger, Penn. rs; Becker.
Navy, defeated Thompson, Penn,
-: Shears, Navy, defeated Cavers,
Penn, -; Grandfield, Navy. de.
feated Thompson, Penn. 1912; Shears.
Navy, defeated Heddinger, Penn,
70: Floyd, Navy, defeated Cavsrs,
Penn, "a; Becker. Navy, defeated
Heddinger, Penn, 7-3. Sabres-Sea-
bright, Penn, defeated Stewart,
Navy. rs; Stewart. Navy, defeated
Shumaker. Penn. 70: Guider, Navy,
defeated Seabright, Penn, 70;
Guider. Navy. defeated Shumaker.
Penn, 10. Duelling swords-Hun.
ter, Navy, defeated Heddinger, Penn,
2-1; Cavers, Penn, defeated Gallo.
way, Navy, 20; Galloway. Navy, de-
feated Heddinger. Penn, 20; Hunter,
Navy, defeated Cavers, Penn, 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Twas Rather Rough
on Poor Croh

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
IA little old Southern
lady sat opposite q New
York newspaper man on the
dining car Of the train which
brought the Giants to San
Antonio. She hesitated for
several minutes. and then
finally summoned her cour-
age.
~ beg your pardon.y she
said, "but I noticed you speak
to that gentleman across the
way. / have a feeling that
] have met him. Isn't he
that famous professor of psy-
cho-analysis 7"
The Newspaper man care
fully explained to her that
the man was none other than
the one and only Heinie
Groh, professor of third base.
"Oh." she gasped. rather
disappointedly. 81 thought he
looked too intelligent to be a
baseball player"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Six-Year-Old Lad
Golf Prodigy

CHICAGO, March 4.--"Boy
wonders" In golf will have
to give place to "infant prod
igies" Of the game II many
follow the footsteps of Mel
win Harbert. six'year-old son
Of E. E. Harbert. profess
sional. at the Harion lind
Country Club. This child
performs unusually well on
the golf links. His shots are
SO well timed that his wood
en- clubs give him as much
as 100 yards from the tee.
The boy has received only
casual instruction from his
father. but, like most youth
full players. initiates prof.
cient golfers in natural
manner. He has played sew.
eral holes on the Marion
course in mans par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Suspend Dick Loadman
For His Poor Showing

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March A.
Dick Loadman, veteran Buffalo
boxer, has been indefinitely sus.
pended by the local boxing commits
sion, II was learned today. The ac-
ton follows Loadman's poor show.
Ing In a bout against Danny Frush,
Cleveland featherweight, here Tues.
day night. The referee stopped the
match In the fourth round,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Name Dates for Big
Collegiate Games

NEW YORK. March 4.-The TWEEN.
ty-slxth annual outdoor track and
field intercollegiate championships
will be held in the Harvard stadium
at Cambridge, May 25 and %. 1t was
announced tonight. following a meet
ing OF the intercollegiate association.
Decision on whether the 440-yard
hurdles and flve-mile run are to be
included in the events was deferred
until the next meeting Of the organ
ization,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
SANDLOTTERS
GET TOGETHER
ON WEDNESDAY
All Classes Of Independents
VIII Meet to Decide on
Plans for Composition This
Season.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

INDEPENDENT sandlotters Of
every class will meet In the
- Washington Times sports de-
partment next Wednesday night
ut 8 o'clock to make plans for
the approaching baseball season.
The big question to be decided is
whether or not to organize sew
eral leagues, a city championship
series or to play Independently
straight through. The meeting Is
called at the request Of numer-
GUS sandlot leaders. Some Of the
teams are holding back plans
awaiting to learn what others in
tend to do.
Because of q late start and the
Unexpectedly large number Of teams
that entered. the Independent series
OF 1921 was q tough one to handle
TO the satisfaction Of all. Therefore,
II q series IL the thing this year, It
should be started as carly az possi-
BILE. Sandlotters are agreed on that
without doubt.
Some Organize Late.
1t has been suggested that a series
be started in the spring and run
through the summer. but there are
lstrong arguments against this. The
principal one is that many teams are
organized every year well after the
season starts. They would be left
out OF a series started In the spring
and the city championships in the
various classes would be open to dis.
pute at the end Of the season.
The main object Of a series would
be to terminate undisputed cham.
pionships and therefore to make each
game played by the sandlotters
mean something more than an after
moons recreation, or better still. to
make the afternoons recreation
more interesting than II would be
was at stake.
One plan has been advanced that
would make the series easy to handle
and without miscues. This 10 to limit
the championship affair to teams
which had won three.fourths of their
games up to a certain period, say,
June Is. In this way only the best
teams in the city would. take part
in the series yet all would have been
given an opportunity to win the
championship, and with only com.
paratively few teams to manage,
the series could be run off with dis.
patch. There is the problem OF a
scarcity of playing fields, too, which
would be lessened. by keeping down
the number of teams.
Old Sol Figures.
Another feature Of this plan at.
tractive to independent teams Is the
freedom 1t would give most of them
TO play anybody at any time they
pleased, thus retaining the advantage
sought by teams which stay out OF
leagues.
BY starting a series In mid summer
the teams would have a longer time
to play their games in the evenings.
Many disputes arose In the last series
because Of games being called on ac-
count Of darkness before enough in
nings had been played to call 1t a
game. BY ending the series early.
time would be left for post ason
event with the champion league
team.
Wednesday nights meeting will
be held for the sole purpose of learn
ing how the sandlotters view the
situation. Later other meetings OF
the respective classes. unlimited.
junior and midget, will be called.
Maybe each class will want TO do
something different.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Mrs. Clune is Unable
to Defend Tank Title

BALTIMORE. March AIRS.
Charlotte Boyle Clune. present
woman's national 50-yard swimming
champion. has sent word that she
will be unable to defend her title
on Saturday. March IL, in the Balti-
more Athletic Clubs pool
Mrs. Clune. who Is a member of
the Woman's Swimming Associa.
ton OF New York, adds that her
club will send down Aileen Riggin.
present national fancy diving and
44o-yard Junior champion, for the
big splash. Miss Rigin will be &C.
companied by Miss Helen Vain.
wright and Miss Ada Ederle, two
of her teammates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
He REPORTS LATE.

SAN ANTONIO, March A.
George Kelly has notified Manager
McGraw that he viii be compelled
to delay reporting for at least an.
other week. Kelly IL recovering
from a severe attack Of the flu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
FRAzEE WITH CLUB.

Harry II. Frazee. president of the
Boston Red Sox. goes to Hot
Springs and will train with his ball
club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
WEST LEADS
IN FIRST TEN
TRAP SHOTS
East Has Only Four Men on
Honor Roll Of American As
ISOLATION of Marksmen.

~ USToM has made It neces-
sary. to select an all
American team in practi-
Fcally every branch Of sport when
the season Of actual activity of
competition has ended, so Sec
rotary Stoney McLinn, Of the
American Trapshooting Associa'
ton last night announced the
Honorary Ten Men Team" for
the season Of 1921. f
The ali-American trapshooters,
with their official averages. follow:
Art Risser. Paris, III. .,...,...... s1ss
W. II. Heer. Guthrie, Okla. ...... .s77s
Voolfolk Henderson, Lex't'n, KY. .sfss
Frank II. Trosh. Vanoouver, Wash. $40
w. II. Patterson, Buffalo. N. Y... .o79s
w. q. Warren. Yorington. New. 1871
John pam, \. Noel; E.shyii,s Tenn. . s1,d
Riser, No. man of the team. Is
entitled to his position. for the Paris
gunner rolled up the greatest sea-
sons average ever made by an anna.
teur trapshooter. OF the ten men
seven are the singles champions of
their States. These are Renfro. Hen.
derson. Hughes, Troeh, Warren, Noel
and Earle. Patterson and Earle are
champions of their zones.
The East. considering the Missis.
sippi river as the dividing line. has
four members on this team-Hen-
derson. Patterson, Noel and Earle
and is thereby outnumbered by the
West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
RACING RESULTS
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
KANSAS GOVERNOR
ASKED TO ATTEND
BAR CONVENTION
Several Addresses on Program.
Announced by Secretary
Burton r. Cole.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. I".-Invitations to
attend the annual convention of the
Montana Bar association. which meets
at Hunters Hot Springs August IS
and 10. have been extended by Secre-
tary Burton r. Cole to Governor Ii. j.
Allen of Kansas. Governor Joseph VI.
Dixon, Senator T. j. Walsh and others
prominent in state and national affairs.
The program of the convention. an
ounce by Secretary Cole. includes
addresses by Nile Z. Haugen. tax com
missioner for Montana: c. II. Leaphart
dean of the state university law school:
Harry ii. Parsons of Missoula. Judge
Sydney Sanner of Butte. John T. Smith
formerly Of Livingston and now a resi-
dent of California. and Miss Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. assistant attorney
general of the United States.
The convention will open with the
annual report of Judge +. X. Cheadle
of LewistOwn. president of the bar as
ISOLATION. The program also provides
for the reading of papers by members
of the faculty of the state university
law school, musical numbers by Mrs.
F.. X. Matson of Lewistown and Mrs
w. f. Moore of Lewistown. As one
Of the entertainment features of the
convention. members of the association
will be taken OF an automobile tour
through a section of the Yellowstone
valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
FARMERS LAUNCH
PLANS TO SOLVE
MARKET PROBLEMS
Form Association to Provide
Field for Sale of Potatoes
and Other Produce.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. -.
Williston. N. D.. Aug. 12.-Farmers
of the Williston irrigation district lave
formed a new organization to be known
as the Williston District Marketing as
ISOLATION. through which they expect
to be able to handle their output of
potatoes for the present year. together
| with navy beans and such other prod
ucts as they may wish to sell outside the
local area.
This new organization is the out
growth of the report made by NJ. Bar
| tholomew, who returned last week from
q three weeks trip through Texas and
Louisiana at the direction of farmers
of the district. for the purpose of adj
vancing the districts potato marketing
opportunities in those fields. AS a
result of this report the farmers have
already launched a vigorous advertis-
ing campaign in the south and in the
organization just effected they will
plan to deal directly with southern
planters, after first arranging for the
inspection of their own seed in order
to assure southern buyers that only
good potatoes will be sent to them.
Local project men are greatly en-
couraged as to the present seasons
market conditions. Mr.. Bartholomew
says that there will be an almost alb
normal demand for first class northern
grown potatoes of the Early Triumph
variety in the south for next springs
planting. Plans for caring for this
demand will include inspection, grading
and w~arehouseing of the local stock
until required for shipment. and look.
ing after the necessary details will be
a part of the duties of the new asso-
citation.
The association will also have a con-
siderable quantity of navy beans to be
marketed this year and expects to in
crease this output materially. next sea-
son. Obtaining advance contracts tc
justify an increased acreage will be
another activity to be undertaken by
the new organization.
Directors of the preliminary organ
%ization are Erich Rather. chairman
John Jarstad and NJ. Sorenson. Mr.
is secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Three Havre Men
Enter Primary Race

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 12.-Victor r. Griggs,
H. d. Mason and DIR. J. B. Sullivan
filed their nominating petitions in the
office of the clerk and recorder Friday.
Mr.. Griggs. an attorney in Havre.
will run for the office of state epre-
sentative on the republican ticket.
II. ID. Mason will run for county sur
veyor on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Mason was formerly highway commits
sioner from Kremlin.
DR.. Sullivan, a local physician. is a
candidate on the democratic ticket for
the office of state representative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
o RECORD
GRAIN DISPLAYS
AT DODSON FAIR
Phillips County Show Sched-
uled for September; Seed
Display Is Planned.

APNNihl ~ Inv IliDubt.
Malta, Aug. 12.-With Phillips coun-
ty harvesting a bumper crop. directors
of the county fair, which will be held
at Dodson, September IL to Is, are
expecting the best agricultural display
in the history of the county. Not only
VIII the crop exhibits be of better quail
lty than previous years but they will
be more extensive and interesting.
One of the features of the coming
fair are the cash prizes offered for the
best community displays. Because of
the size of the county. directors of the
fair decided that Il keener spirit of com
petition could be aroused by dividing
a good number of communities are al
the exhibits under community heads.
ready preparing exhibits.
The second annual seed show, fea-
turing standard varieties of farm crops.
will be held in connection with the
county fair, under the auspices of the
county agents office. The object of
this show, it has been pointed out, is
to bring to the attention of visitors the
Importance of growing crops adapted to
the native soil. The county agents Of
flee has prepared a list of crops said
to be particularly well adapted to Phil
lips county soil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
FIX SEPTEMBER II
AS OPENING DAY
OF SCHOOL YEAR
Havre Elects New High School
Principal. Faculty Virtu-
ally Complete.

INIF'ifl " IL Jun
Havre, Aug. 12.-Elavre public
schools VIII open Tuesday. September
II. according to Superintendent l.. f.
Sherwood. who has virtually completed
the list of the faculty for the coming
year.
Robert Julian of Charles City. Iowa.
has accepted the position af high school
principal. Mr.. Julian is a graduate of
the Upper Iowa University at Fayette.
and has done graduate work at the
University of Chicago and the Uniyer-
sity of London. He was an instructor
in the Hastings Junior high school at
Hastings. Nebr.. last year.
Mr.. Julian was a member of the Up
per Iowa intercollegiate debating and
oratory teams and editor Of his college
annual. He played basketball and base
ball while a student.
4. ]. Raymond has been elected prin-
cipal of the Junior high school and
athletic director. Mr.. Raymond held a
position here three years ago before be
entered the army.
Under the supervision and direction
of Mr.. Raymond. David Morris. who
graduated from Montana Wesleyan
college recently, will coach the football
Morris was named all state half
back last year and was a four year LET
ter man in football and basketball. He
will also instruct classes in the high
school in history.
y. \. McAuley was reelected in
structor in manual training. and assis-
in physical education.
The entire faculty for both the high
school and grades has not yet been
completed, but Mr.. Sherwood expects
to have the staff complete by the first
of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

TENDER Is. and students may enter
| their respective classes at that time, it
was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Alleged Horse Thief
Forfeits $500 Bonds;
Neglects to Appea,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
Williston. \. D.. Aug. 1~2.-James
Rocco's failure to appear in Justice
Ludowese's court to answer to the
charge of horse stealing enriched the
city by $500. the amount of Rocco's
bond. which was declared forfeited.
Rocco was charged By A. T. Ander-
son of having driven three horses be-
longing to Anderson across the state
line to his own farm on the Montana
side. Preliminary hearing was post
poned until Tuesday. defendant giving
"A cash bond in the sum of $500. No
explanation has been received of his
failure to appear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
RECOMMEND PLAN
TO SOLVE STATES
STOCK PROBLEMS
Department of Agriculture
Urges Smaller Herds, U.s.
ing Now Wasted Pasture.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Aug. PA plan recon-
mended by the United States depart
ment of agriculture for the breaSMg
up of lar~e herds of cattle and sheep
and the pasturing Of them on grazing
land. now wasted. within the limited
holdings of western farmers, has found
approval among the stockmen here.
The plan is believed to be a solution
of the problem which has confronted
western stock growers who find them
selves crowded off the old range. 1t
would mean the breaking up Of large
herds into small units. these to be
handled by farmers who have home
steaded the land in the grazing terri
tories Of the west. Cattlemen and
flockmasters have not been able to
avail themselves of such feed as the
farmers have been able to provide,
while the farmer without the stock
needs the assistance that such an ar
rangement would give him.
Would Help State
Joseph Hanlon of Billings, one of
the widely known stOckmen of the
state, said he was glad to learn that the
department of agriculture has interest
ed itself in the situation. 1t is not
wholly accurate to say. he stated. that
the idea originated with the department
for plans now are being laid to ac-
complish the same result. He said the
plan has been under consideration for
some time. but that it could not be
realized through a government agency. ,
Mr.. Hanlon declined to discuss the
proposition further than to say that he
believed it would be the solution of
the most difficult problem which con-
Germs not only Montana but all the
states of the so-called arid west.
Sees Prosperous Times
If effected" he said. the plan !,
would bring back the old prosperous
days for Montana. During the last
four years in this state there has
been sufficient pasturage each year.
not utilized, to take care of 100000
sheep and Montana's normal quota of
something over 100000 head were
fed sometimes on impOrttd hay at o
tremendous loss to the %sheepmen.
In 1912. Montana produced 1000
600 pounds of wool; in 1922 the state
produced only 10000 ~ pounds. yet
the United States is producing only 80
per cent of the wool it consumes. Ohio
with its high priced lands. less than a
third the size Of Montana. maintains
more sheep and produces 30 per cent
more lambs and wool than this state
The Ohio farmer finds that lands used
than if used in any other agri-
enterprise. There isn't a big
of sheep in the entire state of
Ohio. Sheep are handled in small
flocks and not until such a system is
employed in Montana will the flock
master and the farmer find mutual |!
benefit and cooperative opportunity :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

When stalled in a sandy spot, wrap
rope or burlap around the wheels to
prevent spinning when pulling out of
the rut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Hold Fifth Annual
Fair September 30;
Baby Show Planned
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williams, Aug. 1.-THE fifth annual
project fair, under the auspices of the
Community club, will be held at Will
liams, September 30. Among the fea-
lures of the 1922 fair will be a baby
show, limited to babies of one year.
There will be classes for sheaf grains
fhreshed grains. vegetables, culinary
products. canned fruits, j%ellies and
preserves. knitting and crochet work.
poultry and dairy products and live
stock. The fair committee has been
active in urging the entry of exhibits
and prospects point to the 1922 fair
belng the best ever held. Premium
lists will be announced in a few days.
George Elmer of Waller. T. w. Busey
OF Conrad and j. II. Hardy of Williams
are members Of the committee in
charge of arrangements. The commit
tee announces that a program of sports
Will be held in connection with the fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
New Bank Planned
by Williston Men

1PV'IHI 10 IUF ITTUUNp.
Williston. \. d., Aug. 1o.-There
are prospects that Williston will soon
have a third bank. papers having re-
Gently been filed with the register of
deeds here for an institution TO be
known as the Northwestern State Bank
of Williston. The proposed capital is
$4,000 and the incorporators are r
We'll. w. b. diversion and f. Z. Fisk
all of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
STARTS TAX COLLECTIONS
ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
\ Harlem, Aug. 12.-Collections of de-
linquent personal taxes not secured by
real estate has been started by County
Treasurer Rolfe. Last week he seized
a number of horses. placed on Blaine
county ranges by outside people. and
he expects to sell them at auction.
County TREASURER Rolfe was in Harlem
this week Investigating cases of tax
delinquency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
MANY ATTEND PROGRAMS

SptFIHI 20 ne TrlDune.
Harlem. Aug. PA large number
of Harlem people have taken advantage
of the pleasant evenings and good roads
the last week to motor to Chinook
where they attended the chautauqua
programs. The chahauqua was well
attended and the Chinook guarantors
have contracted for its programs again
next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
CLOSE TELEGRAPH SCHOOL

special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 12.-The Hayre tele-
graph school conducted by the Western
onion company, will be closed during
fne not weather, according to w. r
Gemad,ington, local manager.
Inc local school will reope Sep.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

have done the same. the former hav-
ing poor luck on account of the dis
turbed ether. and the latter having ex-
cellent luck.
Strangely enough. where the franz
ers of the Constitution aimed to keep
the members of the House close to
the people through short terms. thus
making them subject to quick recall if
they did not give satisfaction, it was
member Of the. House who first used
the radiophone as an instrument to
explain to the home people his feel
ings on certain piece of legislation,
so that those who disagreed with his
views would have ample time to so
advise him This was Representative
Roy G. Fitzgerald of Dayton, Ohio.
who can thus be said to be the first
member of Congress to campaign over
the radio telephone. Representative
Fitzgerald made his speech while seat