davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
.SCAAEFER FINISHES
 LIKE A WRIRL WIND
Retains lS.2 Balkline Billiard Crown in Match With German

Philadelphia, March II R--A i~hrlwInd finish today was required Ihy Jake Sch0cfcr to save his worlds l6,2 halElno billiard title from pass- ing 10 Eric Hagonlacher of Ger many
 Trailing the challenger by SG4 points despite rallies last night which reduced Hagtnlachor's wide first block advantage, Schacfer was con- frontcd with tho task of drawing SG4 caroms from the worries in the final block of the l,500-point match to- night before the German champion makes 500.
 SChaefer is famous for sensational finishes, and although he has played below form against Hagenlacher, friends of the Chicago star pointed significantly to his record of 432 against Edouard Horcmans in the concluding block of their exciting title contest last December. On that occasion, the Belgian lifted the crown by narrow margin only to have Jake wrost it back a month later.
 Although he flashed but two runs which exceeded the century mark, posting 105 and 1l3, Schaefcr picked up 1l9 points on the challenger last night, outscoring HaGcnlacher by Gl9 to 800. Both men played un- impressive billiards, the challenger falling into a slump after opening with a string of AS on his unfinished closing run of 1G0 from the first nights play. Both counts were grouped in the fifth inning for the nigh run of the match at 30S.
 Early in the second block Schae. fer asked Referee Charles Peterson 10 change the balls, but Hagcnlachcr objected and play continued to the end with the same worries placed or the spots Tuesday night. Four hours and a half were required as safety shots and unexpected misses on ap. ,parcntly easy Caroms established a sharp contrast 10 the first block, wor in five innings by Hagenlacher al 800 10 17.
 HaEenlacher's average for 2 innings thus far played is 37 ant 1-21 against 23 and 15-27 for Schac. fer,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
(BY BILLY ENANSl

Shreveport, La, March 1l.-~To most managers the possibilities of the rockies are the most impOrtan. features of spring training.
 Not so with Eddie Collins, famous leader of the Chicago White S0X. He is more concerned over the con lition of his veterans. Just how good his veteran spit ball pitcher Red Fabcr. will be is one of his problems. He is starting his thirteenth season with the White SoX.
 I know any number of players who would view their thirteenth season in the majors with con siderable apprehension, not to say superstition. Fabcr isn't bit fussy about the hoodoo number.
 Seeks 20 Victories
 "I am going to win 15 games for Eddie this year and, with the breaks. l might cop 20."
 That was the way Eabcr Cummcd up his chances of having a good year. He looks in fine shape and if trying will win from 15 to % battles, Red will turn the trick
 However, the two chief worries ot Collins are Catcher Ray Schalk and Shortstop Everett Scott.
 These two veterans enjoy tho unique distinction of not only being outstanding stars at their positions but iron men, as well, to Use tht parlance of baseball.
 Scott holds all records for con. tinuous play with 1907 games tt his credit, while Schal!l has caugh 1855 games over period Of l: seasons.
 For II consecutive years Schall set record that will stand fo' many years. if not for all time, IIc took part in loo or more game. each season. He ended the strcal in 1924, when injuries kept him ou of the fray most of the year. H. did a comeback last season, officia ting in 125.
 It is impossible to compute wha 1t means 10 the Chicago White So, to have Schalk able 10 take part il from from 100 to 13O ball games His superb direction back of tn plate is needed in every game.
 Presence Means Much
 With Schalk doing bench duty is conservative to say the effective ness of the pitching staff is di unfinished 70 per cent. That vii give you a slight idea Of what hi presence in the gamc means.
 While Manager HuEgins Of Ne, York and Harris of Washington GU loose from Scott, Eddie Collins placing much dependence on tn work of the veteran. He is hankin on Scott to help solve the shortsto situation, the one flaw in the Whit SoX machine.
 No wonder Manager Eddie much concerned over the conditio of Scott and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Major League Teams Bat ting One Another in Preseason Games in Training Camps - Re suits of Yesterdays Con- tests.

Chicago, March il P'-GIoom reignel fin the Catalina Island haunts of the Chicago Cubs ycs'cr- Jay after an N-ray examination revealed that Grover Clc}cland Alexander, the Bruins huring aco, lad d fractured right anklo. The injury will prevent him playing for six weeks or more, Alexander sus- tained the injury week ago but thought the ankle had only been sprained,
 Rain al Shreveport, La, kept the Chicago White SoX indoors yoster- day, il continuous downpour limit ing activities 10 bridge and light workouts in u gymnasium, The in terruption brought no sour words from Manager Collins however, for he is well pleased with the condl- ton of his men,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Reds IS. Indians

Cincinnati. Ohio, March Il RS-- Bent on revenge for the F 10 . ad- ninistered to tho Reds by Cleveland yesterday. Manager Jack Hendricks selected Donahuo and Mays to do the mound work in the return game with the Indians at Orlando today. Mays had not pitched against Cleve- land since the unfortunate accident that cost Ray Chapman his llie happened when Carl was pitching in a game in New York.
 Mayor Autrey of Orlando de- clared today holiday in recogni- tion of the opening of the baseball season in that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Rcd NON I'rN>nCCtS

Boston, March II tF0-Whuo it Is carly 10 forecast what tha Boston Rsd Sox VIII Io in thc rominE s'a. son, observers at tho Now Orleans camp report that prospects are ma teral'y h''or thar las' year,
 Over at S'. r 'orsnur-. th. Era, re arc ready for their ramc today with tho Yankees an Jc~ C Uinh, Evlc Graham .r1 NI lJ,ar" arc s'at"d for the moun5, TIn tribe put in 9 hot 7rar'lar srseion Host,rdav. whii" rain kop' '>r Sox from work.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Innl,in~ Them over

Cleveland, March il P)-Mrs, James C. Dunn, America's only woman major lcaguc baseball club owner, was with her Cleveland In dians at Lakeland today Shs ar rived yesterday just too lat" to sec her team defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 12 10 2, in its first game of the eea- sor. She plans 10 stay in Florida during the remainder of the In ttans ctay.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

Everett Scott and Ray SchaIk will be White SoX teammates this season. They are two of the games greatest Iron men" Scott for consecutive playing and Schalk as & catcher. Despite their long service Manager Eddie Collins eX- poets much of them ill the coming C3nDoirn
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
MAKES WORLD RECORD
Eric Radcmacher, Sensational Ger man Swimmer, Creates Second Mark In As Many Meets.

New York, March II tE9 -- Eric Radcmacher, sensational German hrcaststroko performer, has created another worlds record, his second in two meets in America.
 Last night at the New York Ath- letic club he bettcred his own time for 100 meters by covering the dis tance in 1:15 4-5. He held the for mer figures of 1;i5 9-10. Rade- machcr also bcttcrcd the recorded mark for 100 yards by registering 1:0S 3-5 but Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. has made the distance in 1:0s 2-5 this winter.
 Gustav Froelich, the German hackstroke king, was defeated by Walter I.aufcr of the Cincinnati cen tral '. M. C. 4. in 100-yard race in 1:o6 S-5. T.aufcr continued 10 15n yards, finishing in l:44 3-5. which improves on thc official mark but he has done 1:42 2-5 this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
plnr Iirst Gnmc

Philadelphia March II t1N-Art Fletchrr's Thillios worr scheduled 70 play 'hnir first big loarr" 'Nhihi- ton Fame at Hrad"ntown. Tla.. to- @av with Tho Now York Giants Yes 'srday tho second 'nan again won from tho regulars, to 2.
 While the second A'h'orc feam remained a ifs camp a Fort Myers, Fla, Conni" Nack's regular uino iourneycd 10 the Haltlmor" Orioles spring playground at Pnuta G0rda and lost an exhibition game 10 6. An intra-f~am game, together with fielding and batting nr7ofioo Is on today's program at For' Myers
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
OUTBREAKS OF TWO
 CITIES MEET TONIGHT
Hartford And New Britain Church Teams To Settle Supremacy
 Drnlir11 innrc Ir2nlC
Preliminary Game.
Hartford
Tho First Luthornn church {

The First Lutheran church team of this city and the Swedish Luth- cran church quintet of liar; tor1 will open their home-anl- title" series at the local Y. M. C. A. to. night at o'clock. The game prom ain will have it's full strength on the floor, the fast Nybors and elusive i'lodcn at forward positions, Kay Hoist at center, and two soli1 back court men in Hallin and Captain Wilson. The visitors will also have Iall it's hest men in it's lineup and will give the local champions a hard fight.
 The same was aupposed to be for the church tide of the two cities The New Britain team Conped tn, local league without losing 9 game hut the Hartford ,cam, champions for two years and un1cfeatel through the first round this season
 was tumblcd last Saturday night This may prevent this series iron
 carrying the int5r city champion
 ship with it, but t will not dctrac
 from the speed or fury Of the gam( tonight.
 There will be 8 preliminary gamt between the Trinity Mcthodis
 church outfit and the Blue army
 which were tied for third place il
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Browns Lose to Robins

st, Louis, Mo. March II P'-The Browns were held to four hits and dropped tho first exhibition game of the season 10 the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5 to 1. yesterday at the Brownie camp at Terpon Springs, Fla. The Dodgers collected nine binglcs.
 The Cardinals at San Antonio Texas, were idle yesterday follow ing an all-night rain,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Augment Tigers squad

Detroit. Mich, March II 'Pl-SeV- eral outnelders and inhcldcrs have arrived to augment the squad Of Detroit American players at their Augusta, Ca. training camp. An other stiff workout featured yestcr- days training with IIcinic Manush, Frank O'Rourkc and Bob fotherglIl among tho regulars who .olned Tn the practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ny 'ra As-o~i-tcd rross.
 Akron. Ohio-Tommy Ryan, Nc kccepor'. Ia. outpointcd Carl Ire maine, Cleveland. GoD
 oakland. Cal.-Jock Malone, St. Paul. scored technical knockout oHo~ Joe Roche, San Francisco, tH)
 Havana-Jack Eenault ouipointed Ro'eauv SaFuero. Cuban light heayywe!gh champion, (l2)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
HOCKEY INNOVATION
Play by Play Report of Game Be- tween Boston And Pittsburgh Teams To Be Given Tonight.

Boston, March Il P-What is be- lieved to be an innovation in hockey in this country will be play by play report to Boston fans of the game between the Boston and Pittsburgh teams of the National Hockey league in Pittsburgh tomorrow night. The game will determine whether the Bruins get into the league playoff series.
 The report will be furnished to spectators at a match between Bos- ton college and the Ottawa Burghs at the Boston arena. An announcer will deliver the story of the game as | it comes over direct wire from Duquesne Garden in Pittsburgh,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
PACK IN COMPETITION

New Haven, March II Pl- Sab'n Carr, Yale's star pole yaultor, will make his first appearance since he was taken i'll five weeks ago In the annual dual indoor track meet with Cornell in Utica, x. T. next Satur- day.
 Yale's team will ba made un of A men, led by Captain Bayes Nor ton who will compete in the 70 yard dash, the 40, and the broad jump.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

the church league and hope to settle
 the issue tonight After the feature contest, the visiting players and
 rooters will be entertained at the local church,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
show Good Pitching

Now York. March ii Pl-The Brooklyn Dodgers have shown some pitching in their last training game cf importance, Jess Petty, Jess rarnes and Bus MrWccncy being the producers. This trio allowed the St. Louis Browns only four hits 7t Tarpon Springs, Fla. yesterday and won, : 10 {, errors hy Bill Mar riott at second base letting in most of the Browns taIlios.
 George Kc'ly's appearance al the Giants camp featured th" day In Sarasota whiln Babe Ruth brought attention upon himself hy hcwailinG his low weight at 'hc Nankcc's camp in St. Petersburg.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

Washnr'on March II R'-Tho veteran pitching arms 10 winch are pinned tho Waebirfton Senator's ponnant hopes arn not 70 he oE- posed mdulv to preseason strains for tho sake Of T good box office record 7t cXhtbition games. it ap. pears in reports from 'ho rlurs Tampa camp.
 Manager Harris plans 10 f~op Johnson, CovolCskio Eewher anl Rush under wraps until mst before thc big grind horirs, @jnE Iir rook,c horofuts for th' practice tits Thra of thcsa who have showed rom"tnnc thus far wore given 'h" mound duty in toj1ys camc with 'he Hu01l- cluh at Palmetto. Thoy arc Ray Ioyco, Ir}r@ ll71|"y and Lefty Thomgs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

Boys outnumber girls in the Malin, Ore, public school, and the last graduation class was composed entirely of boys.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

It's great to be able to use Her aid Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

The Chinese use safety first meth eds in shoeing a horse,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
CHAIRwARMERs YELP.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Gentlemen
with soft hands and we'll fed bodies,
who for a number Of years have been
filling comfortable government posi-
tions in Washington, are beginning to
complain that the Coolidge govern
mental economy system has gone too
far, and that that it is time a halt
was called. Their Outcry is becoming
louder and more insistent as they see
their comrades rooted off the payroll,
and as they personally begin to- sense
the probability that the time is not
far distant when they will also be
separated. So, to fOrestall this ca
tastrophe, they have begun to argue
that the axe and knife have been used
enough, that the Coolidge hand should
be stayed. Others attempt to argue
that all the reforms possible have
been accomplished.
1t is just as well to scotch this at
the source. Great and important re-
trenchments have been made in gov
eminent expenses, but government to-
day is still costing too much. This
is not the time to halt. Not only
must the Coolidge program of the
elimination Of useless expenditures be
continued, but state and municipal
governments should follow suit. Coy
ernment Of all kinds in the year
1924 cost the people Of the country
almost eight billions Of dollars, close
on twelve per cent Of the total income
Of the people Of the nation. This
means that the people Of the nation
out Of S1S working days Of the year
spent 46 days working to meet the
/ expenses Of government in taxes. Mr.
Average Citizen, these are facts
worth bearing in mind when the cry
Is raised that q halt should be called
on the program Of thrift and economy
ia governmental expenditures.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
REDUCING TAXES

Thinking people will be inclined to agree with
President Coolidge that it is decidedly too early
to talk about another tax reduction in the near
futurel
1t is true that there will be a surplus instead
of deficit at the end of the present fiscal year,
and that will be pleasant surprise for most of
us. The country undoubtedly is prosperous now.
But there is no assurance that there will be a
surplus at the end of the next fiscal year If the
surplus then continues and grows, there will be
time enough to consider what should be done
about it. Many believe that the best way to ease
the burdens of the taxpayers is to continue to
pay off our giant war debt as rapidly as possible
The United States now has the least burden
tax Of any of the countries that participated
in the World war. This does not mean that we
should stop reducing taxes, but it does signify
that there is no longer a tax crisis and that any
further reductions should be considered very care
fully. Sound economics, and not politics, should
be the inspiration in the future, just as the admin
istratiOn has been guided by such standard in
the past.
By all means let us reduce the tax burden
further when practicable, but let us approach the
subject with caution, as the president suggests.
Incidentally, it may be pointed out that any tax
reduction ammunition we have left might be used
on our state and local taxes. There is where the
most good can be done
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
Anaconda Standard


Men like Hal S. White and Sidney Cox should
have no place in the faculty of the University of
Montana. That is the plain sentiment of the
people OF this state whose money supports the
university and whose children that institution is
design to educate Whatever their abilities, their
usefulness as instructors for Montana youth is
destroyed by their filthy sensatOnalism and their
demoralizing influence upon students. The uni
versity authorities have on foot an investigation
OF the recent writings by White which caused
magazine in which his contribution appeared to
be barred from the mail The postal officials
have characterized his article as lewd and obscene
This man had been engaged to teach in the Uni
versity of MOntana's English department during
the summer term.
1t is matter of regret to many, who have at
heart the best interests of the university as the
center of education for Montana youth, that Pro-
fessOr Cox has been permitted to remain a MEM
Der of the faculty. The publication of grossly
foul and nasty material, which received his sane
tiOn and approval, constituted an Offense against
common decency which brought CONSERVATION to
parents and storm of criticism from the public.
So far as can be ascertained, there has been no
investigation Of his conduct before his classes
nor of the character of discussions there which he
led and prompted That his further presence in
the faculty was tolerated after these matters
came to the attention of the university author
tiles is an affrOnt to public and parents.
Certainly such scandalOus end degrading trash.
which students at Missouls have been taught to
consider as quality literary output is poor mater
ial with which to equip the minds Of our Montana
youth. Professor Cox never would have dared
to read to a committee of their parents the foul
and nasty stuff which he discussed on more than
one occasion for the approval of his class in cres
tive writing. Nor would any of the boys and girls
IN that class dare to read that material to their
parents nsEead Of bringing his summary re-
moval the offense ef Professor Cox has been con
doned by the head Of the Greater University. ia
retains his high place in the Miasouls faculty.
insolently defiant Of outraged public opinion.
White and Cox are birds Of a feather. Whv bar
one out and keep the other Ia the universitvf
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
4 !. Z CAPITAL


But Congressman Carl Hayden,
Democrat, of Arizona, a prospective
candidate for United States senator,
has secured a pOstpOnement until De-
cember which may defeat the meas
ure. His motion was sustained by
the votes Of six other Democratic con-
gressmen. The Republicans all voted
against delay. Here is the way the
Washington Herald and other Hearst
newspapers, in a special editorial, ex-
plain what happened. It says: "Hay-
den had told the Democrats that the
success of the vast development urged
so actively by the Coolidge admins
tratiCn would injure his chances Of
being elected United States senator
in Arizona this November" Antics
and activities Of this sort have always
distinguished the Democratic party
and its leaders. Party aims, no;
national aims, have always influenced
them in every matter. The only won
der is that there are any average cit
izens left to vote the Democratic
ticket in view of this situation.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
TARIFF BENEFITS.

WASHINGTON, D. CT begins
to look as if those who for years have
been holding up the cOttonmill owners
and operators as the one particular
symbol of blOated wealth would have
to find new figures. A survey of the
market values of quoted American
cotton mill stocks indicates a loss in
liquid capital Of something like two
hundred and fifty billions of dollars
during tEo last five years.
To 68 companies located in Fall
River and New Bedford, Mass, is at
tributed twO-fifths of this total; and
this by no means tells the whole tale.
This should dispose Of the claim
that the tariff is for the benefit of
New England manufacturers, and
that the farmers are not benefited al
all.
The explanation Of this extraordi-
nary money loss, and the threat of
Unemployment in all textile centers,
which is unfortunately all too real, is
the ability Of foreign textile centers
paying wages three to five times less
than American mills pay, to manufaC-
ture goods at a lower cost, pay the
American duties, and yet undersen
the American product in the Ameri.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
WANTED ENFORCEMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Re-
publican National platform of 1924
came within an ace of having a na-
tional dry plank incorporated in the
document. At the executive sessions
of the committee on resolutions, there
was a very strong disposition to grab
the bull by the horns and put in
straight dry plank. That step was
we'll nigh agreed on up to the time
when public hearings were opened on
the platform and its issues.
It was at that stage that the tenn
perance people descended on the com
mittee through their spOkesmen and
argued against such a step. Their
argument was that a straight dry
plank would. still enable various. con-
gressmen to campaign and probably
secure election with dry votes even
although they were wearing rubber
boots while. standing on the dry
plank. The prOhibitiOnists argued
that what they wanted, and all they
wanted, was a strict law and order
enforcement plank, and that with that
they could meet the issue. Their ar
guments impressed, or at least sway
ed, the committee to the extent thai
the dry plank was thrown overheard
and the law-and-Order adopted in
stead.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
By National Press Service
ADJOURNMENT DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress
may elbow" in a week, as they say in
whaling parlance, or it may last a
month and then a day. All guesses
have been thrown in the air. The
French debt settlement has passed the
house by a twO-to-One vote, but the
sOlOns in the senate say they will
require weeks fer its disposal. Part
Of this delay is justified. It is felt
that accepting the terms in advance
of the French parliament accepting
them, would put the United States in
an embarrassing position, and in the
French parliament it must be admit
ted, there is chiefly evident now a
disposition to delay. Farm legisla-
tiOn also may consume days or weeks,
and no one feels confident to predict
what will really come out Of it. For
the once at least there appears to be
a unity of purpose on the part Of the
people and the members of congress.
The country at large feels congress
should get thr,ugh and the sooner
the better, and the congressman for
their part want to get through in
order to get home to fix their fences.