davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
PAGE NINE

the rates Of insurance for that in
dustry be boosted to meet the in
creased expense.
Whether or not the proposal will
be suggested to the legislature had
not been definitely determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
HOW FORTUNATE.

Did you hear man was muir
dercd in the street last night for his
money!"
Eyes, but luckily he had no money
on him at the time. Dorfbarbcr,
Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Johnson's ''In-Law'
May Become a
Senator

Walter Johnson, now in his
twentieth American League CAM
paign, has acquired about all
the honors any pitcher could
want. But new one may
come his way. The Griffmen's
ace may become the son-in-law
of real Senator. Mrs. john
sons father, Ed F. Roberts,
present mayor of Reno and
former United Statas Repre-
sentative, is seeking the Re-
publican seat in the upper house
now occupied by Senator Tasker
L. Oddie of Nevada.
The Senatorial primaries in
September will decide the issue
between Roberts and Oddie. The
winner will then have to con-
test with the Democratic Sena-
torial nominee in the November
elections. Although Walter
johnson has always done his
campaigning in the American
League on a strictly dry plat
form, his father-in-law, Ed Rob-
erts, is reported starting his
campaigning in politics on
wide open wet platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Georgetown Squad
Off For Penn
Carnival

Georgetown University's en-
trants in the Penn Relays will
leave late this afternoon for
Philadelphia, where the big
track and field games will be
staged, at Franklin Field, to-
morrow and Saturday.
The Hilltop squad includes
twenty athletes, a large pro.
portion of whom are expected
to cut a figure in the meet.
Four crack relay teams will
represent the Blue and Gray.
Georgetown may run one
two in the decathlon, with both
Tony Plansky and Emerson
Norton entered. Norton may
not be in first-cAass shape,
however. He is recovering from
a sprained back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
TODAY'S
SPORTORAL
By Kirk Miller

Oddly enough, the distance
Young Henry Lamar will travel
as a professional does not de-
pend entirely or solely upon
how he conducts himself In the
ring.
Whether or not he ever
really climbs to championship
or near championship heights
hinges to a very great extent
on how he is handled, how he
is brought along, whether he
permits himself to, be a bread
ticket for some get-rich-quick
manager who will not exercise
the patience that is necessary
to ascend the pugilistic ladder,
one rung at time.
One look at Henry Lamar,
the Virginia student and anna
teur 175-pound champion two
years hand running, suffices to
convince even the lay mind that
the boy has everything to start
with from a physical stand
point.
The Charlottesville environment
has brought him to the voting
age, or within a few months
thereof, an outstanding, clean
cut, powerful appearing chap.
He seems to have all that a
fighter should have so far as
his corporeal being is con-
cerned.
If the boy can avoid the
mistake that so many budding
battlers stumble upon-that OF
hooking up with some unscru-
pulous manager, who will burn
the best out of him through I'M
wise and too frequent matches
he will indeed have made his
second most important. step
toward a professional career.
Many promising fighter has
never gone beyond the prelim-
inaries pale, because he was
rushed, overworked, gave away
too much weight or was other
wise mismanaged.
Young Henry Lamar might
profit by discussing his profess
sional plans with Cousin Bill
Lamar, of the Mackmen, who
knows something of the bust
ness end of athletics; something
of the public's attitude toward
a mediocre performer regard
less of what causes the medioc-
rity and, more important than
any other consideration, the fall
laciousness of "overdoing."
Lamar must be satisfied to GO
up naturally and in easy stages.
SO that when the time comes
for him to meet the Delaneys
or the Tunneys, or the Ber-
lenbachs, he will not be drained
of his strength, will power and
mental alertness, which invar;-
ably disappears with body IA
tigue.
These matters should be the
first consideration of his NAH
ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
LAFAYETTE SANDL Offers
FACE TOUGH SCHEDULE

The Lafayette unlimited baseball
team has a tough row ahead. The
Red Cross team will be played to-
morrow on the st. Elizabeth's dia-
mond, the Electrical nine will be
played on Fairlawn field Saturday
afternoon, and the Virginia Grays
will be met Sunday afternoon on
the Alexandra High School dia-
mond.
Members of the team are re-
quested to communicate with their
manager regarding the issuance OF
new uniforms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
COLLEGE RESULTS

Catholic University. n: Wake Forest. 0.
Princeton, 10: Columbia, z.
FordhaTn, ID; Tufts. /.
Rutgers, ~: c. @. N. Y, ii
Lafayette, Ii: Army Il innings).
Williams, 10; Trinity. 1.
Ursula, 4; Stevens, 2.
Boston College, 8; ViilanovR, q.
Harvard, IA; Army. s.
Cornell IL: Niagara, 3.
Brown, 10; Conn. Aggies Z.
Notre Dame. 4; Western State Nor
Purdue II; wabash. 4.
Columbia Freshmen. Q; Brooklyn
Baltimore Poly, 4: Navy PIebes. 2. :.
Rutgers Freshmen, 4: Princeton Fresh
men, 8.
Penn Freshmen. II: Lawrenceville, l..
East stroudsburg Normal. 16; Lehigh
Freshmen, 1.
Muhlenberg. .: Lebanon Valley. s.
Franklin and Marshall, IL: Ursinus O..
Williams Freshmen. II: Kent school, g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
What's the Answer

Gene Sheridan, the Jersey City
holdout third baseman, is to be
traded. Other International A. A
teams failed to bite and Gene may
wind up In the Eastern League
Sheridan was considered one Of the
best third-sackers in the league
last season. This waving man
out of league is certainly puzzling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
SENCIO LEAVES SON
HE HAD NEVER SEEN

MANILA, April 22.-Extreme
sorrow was felt throughout the
Philippines when news reached the
Islands Of Clever Sencio's death in
the United States.
Like Pancho Villa, another Fill
Pine fighter who died in America,
Sencio had a first born son In
Manila whom he had never seen.
The child was born in January.
Preparations were under way to
honor Sencios memory by befitting
memorial services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Rogers Wants Him

Manager Rogers Hornsby. of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, is said to be
aiming to land Catcher Freddy
Hoffman, Of the st. Paul club, of
the American Association. 1t is
known that Hornsby has talked
over the matter with Bob Connery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Tesar Is Back

Jack Tesar, left handler who
promised to be a sensational pitcher
with Jersey City few years ago
until illness cut him down, il with
Tulsa this year. He is completing
a follow through in his pitching
motion that it is thought will inn
prove his work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

Be reminded Lnat homegrown anu
Harvard fought It out point for
point for the intercollegiate cham
pionship and that Harvard barely
won.
Every point was a big point for
the Crimson and Georgetown that
night in Madison Square Garden,
and each Of these two old American
institutions was heartbeat upon
victory.
Came the twO-mile race, with
GeOrgetOWn's sole hope of a Valu-
able point or two placed in Harry
Helme. q youth without q chance
to win but conceded q point place.
The race was q quarter-mile done
when Helme met Ill fortune. A
runner at his heels caught spike
in Helme's shoe and off came the
shoe.
1t was a fast field, and to have
stopped was out Of the question
were the Georgetown runner to
finish among the point winners.
Helme kept on.
He picked up a splinter in his
bare foot. He kept on. He picked
up another, another. The agony
that Harry Helme underwent for
near on to a mile and three-quar-
tiers of heart-testing race only
may be imagined.
Around the spike splintered bowl
of Madison Square Garden he left
a trail of blood. His unshod foot
swelled and swelled. When thai
race was finished Harry Helme
was counted among the also raas.
BUT HE FINISHED.
A day later young Helme pre-
sented a foot at the Georgetown
dispensary that quite resembled a
raw ham.
And day after day he came
back. The foot improved rapidly
but at this time, long after that
painful race, it is still in doubt.
full condition.
Helme may or may not run In
the Penn relays. Georgetown lost
the intercollegiate championship.
But" as Father Vincent Nc.
Donough of Georgetown remarked
today concerning Helme, 1--WE may
feel more proud of the courage
and loyalty shown by one of our
boys than we might have felt had
Helme won the race and the In
tercollegiate championship for our
university"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
CENTRAL WIN STREAK
BROKEN BY C. U. FROSH

The Central High School baseball
winning streak was broken by the
Catholic University freshmen, IA
to 8. Central blew up behind the
pitchers, and six errors helped the
freshmen considerably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Lefty Foxes Pill

Lefty Williams has practically
cinched an outfield berth at Jersey
City over young Bob Unglaub.
Williams seems to be able to hit
right handlers and sOuthpaWs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
JACKS SAVIOR HAL I'd
. BEFORE \. Y. |NOGuL5

NEw y0RK Anrn 22-Threats split within the ranks OF
the New York State Athletic Commission today sae en-
Worth that Jack Dempsey nad
defend his heayywegt title next Rar1
William Muldoon first Time lined up Dennu
declaring that he was unaera6g opposed y Fary
who reiterated that get first crack ct the title OF
his New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
It MAT TIERS NOT THAT
HELME WONORLOST
By r. D. THOMAS

unsung Of the indoor Intercollegiate hed
University
senbed forces for the carnival tomorrow and Sat
day in Philadelphia. -
"Whats Harry Helme expected do in the wmle race7"
asked of John D. O'Relly, the Georgetown coach
therein lies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

Col. John J. Phelan, chairman oL
the license commfttee here, said
that his body was with Farley "
his fight for the recognition OF
wills but George b. Brewer. third
member OF the state commission,
declined to express. his sentiments.
On top Of this state Of affairs
came a report today that Rickard
may go into court in an attempt TO
prevent the board from interfering
with his plan to stage q Dempsey
Tunney match, ignoring Wills
The promoter win be hailed be-
fore the board upon his return 60
give an account of himself. He
will find one member at least on
his side, MuldoOn stated.
''I, have never been in favor Of q
Dempsey-W bout and never VIII
be- he declared. sAs far as am
concerned. there is no need to take
the Dempsey-Tunney match II
Jersey City. It should be held right
here in New York. If the commits.
sion persists in forcing Dempsey
Wills match, 1t is not unlikely that
Il will resign"
The same threat has been made
on behalf of Farley. 1t was SAID
today by mis- friends that II he IL
out-voted on the Dempsey Willis.
Tunney controversy. he viii hand
in his resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Times stsff Photo

HARRY HELME
Who, trying desperately but in
vain to win a needed point or
two for Georgetown in the i'm
door coIlegiates, lost a shoe and
ran q mile and three-quarters
with one foot bare and agOniz-
ingIy punctured with splinters
from the board track. It is
doubtful that Helme will COM
pete in the Penn carnival. His
dog il still sore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Washington. OOO1 5000 IL
Philadelphia. .. o O 0 O O O x-6

Huhs-J. Harris, McNeely, Bishop,
French. Cochrane, Galloway. RommeI'
Errors-Rice, Coveleskie. Home rum.
Harris Stolen base-French Sacrifices
-Rommel' French, ]. Harris. Double
Observation-Disclosures. 3; Philadelphia ia
First base on balls-Off CoveIeskie, 8
off Ogden, l. off Rommell, 3. Struck
Ieskie, 10 in z innings; off Ogden, in
l inning. Losing pitcher-CoveiesIxie,
Umpires-McGowan and Dineen. Time
Lbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
WarWicks to Practice

Warwick Juniors will practice at
Rosedale Fairgrounds tomorrow at
d. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
/ EAGUE STANDINGS
rcnN NATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
rochester, &; Jersey city. 60 In
nings).
Toronto. II: Newark, (1O innings).
1a1fimore Is: Syracuse, IS tgame
called in twelfth. darixness1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
nAsTERN LEAGUE

Hartford. q; waterbury, 4.
bridgeport, 8; New Haven, 81
Providence, s Pittsfield.
Springfield, IS; Albany. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio. IL; Beaumont,
Waco. o; Houston. o:
Other games postponed, rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
PACIFIC ooAsr LEAaUE

Oakland, s.; San Francisco, 4.
Missions, u; Portland, 2.
Seattle, s.; Hollywood, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga, q Little Rock, l.
Birmingham. Q. New Orleans. z.
Mobile, q; Atlanta, 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Cut 1t Out, Connie
Totals % 2411

IBatted for Stewart in eighth.
2Batted for Ogden in ninth
3Ran for Ruether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, IL; st. Paul, 5.
Milwaukee. ~; Columbus. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
WEsTERN LEAGUE

wichita. 8; Des Moines, 9.
st. Joseph. Q; Lincoln. 5.
9f4raVs eamAa rnakuonad rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

Then Goose GOsIin singled sharp
" between Hauser and Bishop,
scoring the fast McNeely from
second. That run wasn't neces-
sary, but it suffidiDd to show that
the champions were trying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

A tripleheader is worth five
bucks and the tournament Of
ficiaIs are pardoned for hoping
there won't be many Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

Galloway rolled weakly to COveI-
eSkie. VINO made three stabs to pick
Il up. He failed and COcErane was
over with the first tally. Dykes
was caught off second and killed
going into third. One run didn't
seem so much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

The following essay by margaret
Bamer, Plentywood High School girl,
won the first prize given by the w.
G. T. U. for the best essay on the
liquor question:
THE GROWTH OF TEMPERANCE /
SENTIMENT IN THE U. S.
AS soon as America began to be in
habited by the white race, the age
old liquor habits and customs of Eur /,
Ope were introduced on this cOntin-
ent. here was no condemnation of
intoxicating liquors as beverages.
There was no attitude of hostility ev-
en- on the part of the moral and re-
ligiOus forces. The only phase of
the question which served to arouse
opposition was that which presented
itself in the form of drunkenness.
! The only sin, therefore, that in any
sense came under the ban of social
condemnation was that of excess
which expressed itself in speech and
manner. All that could be designat-
ed as temperance reform work, in
the one hundred and sixty-eight
years from the founding of James
town in 1907 to the outbreak of the
revolution was the activity which
contented itself in the agitation and
legislation against the evil of drunk
enness. When used in moderation
that stopped short of drunkenness,
they were considered helpful and
stimulating.
The so-called temperance reform
movement of the colonial period sub
divides itself into three phases: first,
the effort to prevent excessive con-
sumption of intoxicating liquors by
Indians, on account of the fact that
this abuse always caused serious
trouble with the Indians and menac-
ed the safety of the whites. Second
regulations to prevent excessive use
by servants and apprentices, which
promoted idleness and interfered
with their efficiency. Third, attempt
to discourage drunkenness among
: those who had become so addicted
: that their condition interfered with
the peace and good order of commu-
, mites in which they lived.
Taxation Of liquOr-traffic for reve-
! nue. purposes began as early as 1850
! In that year the colony of Connecti-
, cut passed a law imposing a tax or
! imported liquors and an excise taz
, on liquors manufactured in the
: United States. From that time un-
!. til now, one of the principal argu
!, mentS of liquor traffic was that i
has served the government by pro
viding revenues.
The most outstanding movement
against the sale and use of intoxicat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

fOrmances will come up on an aver
age to some of the smaller league
teams of the country.
All of the good-sized town along
the Great Northern and 500 Line have
splendid teams in the making and
they are planning on humbling the
PlentywoOd fence busters if it can
be done. This is fact known to- the
local promoters and they are sparing
no trouble in getting the best that
can be secured to uphold the honor
Of Plentywood and Sheridan county
on the field Of base ball battles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

this approval, are the predeter.
minedresultOf the most carefully
calculated balance, scientific car
buretiOn and gas distribution,
plus painstaIxing Chrysler crafts.
manship.
We are eager to give you q thor.
Ough demonstration not only Of
these Chrysler"5s" qualities, but
also of its riding and handling
ease, sturdiness and ruggedness.
These, combined with its new
electrifYing low prices, will cone
vince you that Chrysler 1882
is today more than ever the out.
standing motor car value under
$1,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

Most of the teams have added news
blood. Yet we have with US again
many of the old-timers, Babe Ruth,
Walter johnson, Zach Wheat, Jack
ques Fourier, Eddie Collins, Cy Will
liams, Rogers Hornsby, Ty Cobb, Har-
ry Heillman, iris Speaker, Charlie
Jameson and many others.
What are they going to do this
year? Are they going to show up
them who are getting their first real
chance to show their stuff?
Well, these veterans seem deter
mined to make 1926 their best year.
Walter Johnson, started his TWEEN
tieth season with the Washington
Senators, by banking the Athletics
1 to 0 in Is innings. Babe Ruth, who
swears by all that's holy that he'll
make more home runs-and be bet
ter boy-than ever before, made
two doubles and a single and stole a
base. Hornsby crashed out three
singles and Sisler got three. The
heavy stickwOrk was done by the
veterans.
One interesting point this year i
that the Washington Senators are go
ing back into the struggle with tht
same crowd of cold men," led by theil
; boy manager, Stan Harris. The Pr
, ates, world champions, opened tn,
season with the championship team
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

kets. Mailing types were in good de-
mand in the Central Western mar
kets and feeding types were also we'll
taken.
The faxseed market showed very
little change for the week but the
trend of the market was firm and de-
mand was sufficient to absorb all the
offerings of desirable seed. No. 1
seed was quoted at Minneapolis at the
close of the week at. $2.32-S2.34 per
bushel. The Argentine markets also
ruled firm although market movement
there continued heavy and CONNER
cial stocks were further increased, to-
falling 100000 bushels. Exports
were of good volume and totaled
slightly over 100000 bushels, about
$4,000 bushels of which were to the
United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
PRIZE WINNING HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY ON
PROHIBITION
By Margaret Barner

ing liquors during the Colonial period
is the Oglethorpe Experiment. Cover
nor. Oglethorpe declared impOrta-
ton of ardent spirits illegal. The
following year the Councillors of
Georgia acted on his advice and made
law prohibiting importation of ar
dent spirits and rum into Georgia.
The first serious and effective eff
forts against the use of distilled Ii
quors began with the movement for
American independence. Prior to
that time the principal agitation
along temperance lines was against
drunkenness. Doctor Benjamin Rush,
a noted physician of his day, is gen
orally recognized as the pioneer in
the movement against the use of dis
titled liquors. The struggle for Pro-
Continued on Page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

intact.
Who'll win is a bigger question
than most people would care to stake
a wager on at this time.
All the baseball fans expect to
see a game every so often and per-
haps some will have the good for
tune to witness some league games
this season, but the great majority
are planning on taking in the games
at PlentywOod where they will see
some high class baseball played by
semi-prOfessiOnals, and whose per
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
morL nreparatOry to

Work preparatory to
Greet .rn a,t of the Montana Tow
ths con sl[uO',' new S1,OOO,OO0 power
e coTipIp1ii .ek Eagle dam will be be-
liant at Dla oi, with the razing OF the
gln iali 'csompany's old power !. house ,use
lnseonasa nyiiiary structures, It was
md its aI ereat Falls Saturday by
stated y ,, o1s Frank NJ. Kerr. An
General N1 No t5at the new plant Will
ro17csf..'y~,sa vas made here last Thursday
b p g, Kerr, who expects TO re'ur"
o ut this morning.
to Du''' \ ,ower house, fumes and
The ON walls must be dismantllSed
r.ainllg 5 ET, before building of the
nt tom ,t u' can be begun, Mr.. Kerr
lev Piai pSrobablv two months will be
s.a.sa, .5 IN clearing the ground Tor or
COUPE structure, which IS expected
The new .ssdv for operating by mid
ll. Iow nlant will develop a total
~ IN M liIowatts, or approximately
O ~. l,,' ls.-onower. The plant Will re-
2VyO. !. .g seryice the Black Eagle dam,
s l!i y 5as not been used for a num-
F-' " Years. In the Anaconda COM
'a y oI5 nower house, which was re
F t AIKEN over by the Montana
S S--: small amount of current has
f's'l i,.rorafed on occasions for minor
yen The shelter, but for a long
u the dam has put nothing into
nv over companys distributing sys-
'' I,.s wheels with corresponding
=. -..-e oouinment vii be installed in the
~ liant which will be built anc
=. ...i,5ad along the most modern lines
- to the hydro-electric science
~ ~ liant is being built to create
= surplus Of power and to pre-
-. Gr nossible future industrial ex
...tor. New units now being added
Bs copper and zinc departments Of
4. meter has added materially tt
s. iral consumption of electriclt!
.-l current used for domestic purpOs
I. las reached a much greater volumr
hlng the last year.
Company Grows Under Kerr
Under the management Of Mr.. Ker
10 Montana Power Company, ha
~rD to be one Of the foremost Hy
ir-dectric Companies in the Unite
ctsies in the course Of a few years
lat wear the stock of the cOmpan
oak a sensational rise and has no
reeedei since. During the past yea
the company has taken over severe
atem Montana plants and is cCT
tnIlating extending its lines to GlaS
Bv at an early date.
Nav Extend Lines Here.
With the increased power generate
BIZ an improved plant in Great Fal
f is possible that the Power COmpan
nav build a high transmission line |
Bsnville and around the branch line
to Pntywood and Opheim. Most
he people in the sections mentiOne
isSre the Montana Power COmpar
to build because of the better servi'
and lower rates given by the big cor
lmy. The Northumberland Pow
Company, which has acquired Owne
ship Of many eastern Montana Pow
plants during the past fall and whit
Is not connected with the Montal
Power Company in any way.