davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
MOVE BENTLEY
To FIRST BASE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Jack
Bentley will be . fixture at first
base for the Phils at the Broad and
Huntingdon streets diamond this
summer.
Art Fletcher, Pills boss, en- route
to his home in Collinsville, I'LL,
stopped off in this city, to make
this announcement.
The former Oriole and New York
Giants pitcher will see no service
on the mound. unless he fails to de-
liver at the initial sack.
BY this news the fighting man.
ager Of the Quakers cleared up
situation which has been involved
since Bentley was acquired from
the Giants along with Wayland
Dean for Jimmy Ring.
Predictions pointed to Bentley
pitching and filling in at the first
sack. 1t Is now official that Jack
is an infielder. H'N hitting is needed
and a regular job will enable the
Phils to advantage on it.
Manager Fletcher also announced
the release of Charley Sits, the team
trainer. Sits was with the team
for three seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
ANGELS ANGLE
FOR HOLKE
Hill "

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s.-walter
Holke, of the Cincinnati Reds,
would make a pretty fair first
sacker for the Angels, thinks Man
ager Marty Krug, and Martin is
pulling strings trying to put
through a deal. The Reds have
a youngster named Jimmy Hudg-
ems, who they think is cinch to
take over Holke's job, but IL Wal
ter if disposed Of II probably
won't be until after Hudgens makes
good.
Drummer" Grimes. who played
the initial cushion for the Seraphs
most of last year. was not a WOW
by any means, either in his hitting
or his fielding An operation on
his spine hurt his playing consid-
erably, but Marty thinks that
doesn't excuse his poor showing.
If Krug doesn't line up Holke,
Ray Jacobs, who was given try
at first when Grimes was benched
last year. will take the berth, says
the l.. A. pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
TUTOR
WILL COACH

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. ss arrner
Burns. former HEAVYWEIGHT wres.
ting champion and tutor Of Frank
Gotch, win be added to the coach.
inr staff 81 the Nebraska Untver-
sity wrestling team. it was learned
here today.
Burns, although native Icwans
viii groom the Nebraslx liza team for
the match with Coach Howard,e
rnatmen from Iowa University here.
The veteran wrestler will watch
the Iowa match here and there
after win conduct 8 class Tor the
varsity matmen once week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
STOPS
WESTERN FIVE

Central High Schools basketball
team, which was expected to en-,
counter stiff opposition from West
ern, whipped that team 30 to IL
today 1t the Arcade and ran up to
scholastic champions series.
Captain Macdonald and Earl
Moser were Centraps otltstand-
Ing players. Pee Wee Walker,
Westerns big gun, was held score
less until near the games end when
he Gagged shot from midfloor
Central scored two baskets In the
first is seconds Of play and ronped
to victory.
The undefeated team will meet
Eastern next Tuesday In the de.
Gliding contest. Eastern has lost
only one game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
JACK DELANEY PROVES
HE CAN WHIP HEAVIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Jack De.
laney's sortie into the heavyweight
class last night was carried out
successfully If not entirely to the
liking of his friends. The Bridge.
port warrior slapped Johnny Risko
around the ring at Madison Square
Garden with sufficient vigor to win
a decision. -
At the end, however. there was
plenty of risk in Risko, and he
drove a series of driving
smashes to Delaney's body that
threatened all sorts Of trouble for
the time. The crowd found much
to cheer in the work OF the Cleve-
lander and they exercised the priv
ilege of crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
BROWNE AND BAYARD
IN WOMEN'S NET FINAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Miss Mary
X. Browne. of California. and Miss
Martha Bayard were to fight 1t
out this afternoon in the final
round of the Brooklyn Heights in
door women's tennis tournament.
Paired with Mrs. Molla Mallory,
Miss Browne won the doubles final
from Miss Bayard and Mrs. Cor
biere. Ga and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
WILLIE MacFARL ANE
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. 6.A
slight Improvement III the condition
OF Willie McFarlane, national open
golf champion. was announced to-
day BY attending physicians. He
has been confined to his bed since.
Monday with ptonaine poisoning.
Professional matches on McFar-
lanes calendar have been indef.
initely postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
Lnque Lines Up Foes
For Cincinnati Club
IN Havana

The Cincinnati Reds are pIa1i-
ming to invade Cuba on their
training tour this spring. Adolfo
Luque, the Cuban hurler, has
been asked to line up two or
three games in Havana, and
Garry Hermann will take his
BOYS over there, in between his
practice contests in Florida and
points north. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

I'm that connection let me call
attention to a bit of sportsmanship
by an alley manager who might
have taken a view that possibly
would have helped his business,
even though temporarily. / refer
to Lonnie Krauss. of the Coliseum.
There is an excellent prospect
that both Coliseum entries in In
dividual competition will meet in
the finals-Perce Elicit and Earl
McPhilomy. No matter who meets
McPhilomy = Elicit, Wolstenholme,
or Rosenberg-it's going to be
whale Of an attraction.
When Krauss, BIick and myself
met to make arrangements for
staging the series, Krauss made
suggestion that appealed to my
sense of sportsmanship.
IF both lEIett and McPhilomy
get in the finals, he said, wen
split the series three ways, just
as in the rolI-off think that
will help the game as a whole
and after all, that's what we're try
ing to do. It's business in way,
but it's sport, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
TONGNEN ASTE
SOUR PILL

On the eve OF their important bat
tie with the Catholic University
five, the George Washington basket.
ers were forced to bow before the
onslaught of the Dickinson Col.
lege five, 42-to-2S. The g street.
.ers were never in the running, even
though they had not played for
two weeks and were well rested.
Referee Metzler was forced TO
blow his whistle until he got blue
The teams did not seem to be IN.
tentionaIly fouling, but the game
got very rough near the end and
the referee had to do something
about 1T.
G. q. will be met in the @ street
gym tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

virtue of his victory in the
opening set, on the Coliseum
drives, in which he totaled 618
against 603 for Elicit, the Stan
ford Paper Company and Coli
scum entry, and 593 for Rosen-
berg, backed by Convention Hall.
With ten games to go, Wolsten-
holmes lead of Is pins over Elicit
and % over Rosenberg Is deemed
important but not vital. 1t has
failed TO shake the confidence of
the supporters of Glenn's competi-
ktors. Rosenberg's followers ale en-
eouraged by the knowledge that he
shoots best at Convention Hall,
although the experts have been un-
able to find marked difference in
the alleys at Convention Hall, the
Coliseum and the Kingpin, the
three establishments staging the
big series.
Because Of the Kingpin fire. it
may be necessary to postpone the
final set, which lis scheduled for
next Saturday. 1t was confidently
hoped that the Kingpin would re-
open next Monday, but Manager J..
". Wood, who has been toilins like
beaver, came forward with tn /;
gloomy announcement today that
at least another week, and likely
more time, would be spent in re-
pairing his establishment.
cit will be sometime during the
week Of February Is that we get
going again." said Wood, who,
Instead Of replacing ten alleys
that were ruined utterly by the
fire, may replace 90. Ten Of the
drives were slightly affected by
the flames and water, but could
be made good as new by planning,
II Is understood.
''At any rate Wood added,
when we reopen it will be like a
brand-new place. The fire came at
the most unfortunate time possible.
February is the busiest month OF
the bowling season. - is tough
break for the bowIers, sure enough,
and were thinking about that as
we'll as our own business in doing
everything possible 10 get started
again.
You know. we who conduct bowl.
ing alleys principally as a matter
of business pay a lot of attention
to the sport as sport ana get a
kick out of It, You cant helm il
Bowling spirit is contagious. | got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
Tach Is Trimmed

The Technical High School bas-
keters were barely nosed out by the
Catholic University freshmen In
small scoring game. 8 to 8. *
couple of those missed foul shots
might have turned the tide of
battle for the Techites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

Longwood and Boston's objection
would be strenuous.
Still, the time must come when
these fixtures must rotate section
ally like the golf events and the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation might just az well make up
it's collective mind to the fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
Batting Slump Robs
Joe SeweIl OF Iron
Man Fame

Joe Sewell, of the Cleveland
Indians is the newest iron
man" in the majors. If it
hadn't been for two days spent
on the bench in 1922 while in q
batting slump, Sewell would
now have a record of 1872
straight games. As it is, he
has a run of 485 tussels since
: then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
IN G
EXPERTS
MEET
BY R. d. THOMAS

Glenn Wolstenholme, Perez Ell
lett and Max Rosenberg will clash
today at 4 o'clock at Convention
Hall in the second 5-game set
of 15-game duckpin series for
= purse of $500, the winner to
meet Earl MePhilomy, who sits
upon a mythical throne.
Wolstenholme, representing the
Kingpin and Mt. Pleasant alleys,
continues to be a fayorite by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
sTUBBY MACK TO HURL
FOR cANTILg ON'S CLU5

Stubby Mack, FORMER Seattle
hurler, who was sold to the White
OF minor clubs since then, viii 50
to Little Rock this year LOS AM
geles ball scribes had him ticxeted
for Seattle, but nothing came Of II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
GIRLS BOWLING
RAGE IS CLOSE
BY LEDA G. AMIDON
President. Veterans Bureau Girls
Bowling League

with the first hair Of the schedule
completed. the transportation team
tops the standings ot the Veterans
Bureau Girls Bowling League and
the Accounts and Claims teams, tied
for second place, are close behind
the leader. 1t looks like a battle
down TO the end.
Myers. Of Supply, is the foremost
individual with an average OF o.
She also has the high set with sis
and leads in strikes with eleven.
The averages:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
String Goes Higher

The winning streak of the Aces
went one game further when the
Columbias were taken on and licked
by score of Is to IS. The game
was holly contested all the way,
but the Aces proved they were n
superior team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

a real thrill when Glenn Wo!sten-
holme came out on top in the first
set of the individual match, and the
business angle of that was not
given a thought. It was Tho con.
test that meant everything.
And Lonnie Kruass was pulling
just as hard for Perez Elicit and
John Blick for Max Rosenberg.
These individual matches, the
way they've worked out so tar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
conzaga Too Strong

Gonzaga was far too strong for
the Hyattsville High School team
and the Purple ran up another
victory by a lopsided score. This
time 1t was 40 to II on Hyatts
yille's floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
WEST FIGHTS FOR SHOT
AT NET TITLE EVENTS
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International SOW service sports EdItOr

challenge the West the
today meeting United States Tennis As
claimed the West has become FESTIVE at the
monopoly championship fixtures by cities along the
seaboard We would like to daily with
championship and than casual mention of the fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
This Was Close

The Episcopal and Friends teams
whacked away for dear life before
the former combination won out,
III to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

The Independent A. c. Is having
trouble arranging q basketball
schedule. Cali Lincoln 1880 and
give them a helping hand. Mrs.
is their manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
Central Lights Again

The Central Lights won from
the Royce five IL to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
They Win This

The Troy Juniors swanped the
Freers 26.11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

THE TINES endeagoys e
giUe its readers naOrs
sports pictures than 0pay
Other newspapey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS
RECORDS

High individual averaEe-Myers, Sup
ply, 80.
High Individual game-Amidon. Ac-
counts 127.
High individual set--Myers supply,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

noSS coNKLIN writes
N schoolboy sports Dith
the authority Of one rUho
has been a high school star.
-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

Supply, IL.
Highest number of spares-Amidon,
Accounts, 81
High flat game-Fa bfny, Standard
liza ton, 90.
High team game--Supply, 4S3
High team set-Supply, 1854
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28

(FOlytatas az 1-s0 0ldalr0l)

nevcze hatamas a Nayon fuaban vao MISUNDERSTANDING aka
nagyJab6 kmutan hogy ebbo l6do kmcbo mi
re es mennyire szamithat meg szJlohaza
0sakugyan oyane hat mint eJaro hcgcdug Igaz,
hog kOzos cseekedet zmfonaat rkan zolgataa
negedu amerkai magyarsag lelk mesteralkoas
inert ohon oka it, kuzdemek baaban raszaad
fereteg Azuan minek szervezes? lzen ugy haza
megynk K eobb k u6bb de valamennyen tengeren
till ide-oda h0mp0 Aknek dolrokka inert celia
te feszede atorfa Jott heyette haom Aki anyagi er
meghaado vasar ko0
melyk zenoszor IS de sohasem tmarada szandekaya
t0bbjet otthon yara mutt zzad fe Aner
kaban 40 ezendosne oegebb magsa alg eee aan Faunk
yraga yrkoz0tt nek toke tapasztalta
NIT Csodae, hogy fatal eros egeszeges magyar feraon
neez mua roboaban obb degent elsopote lit maga e6g
Szoriotta hogy nennel hanarb azaneesse honapr
solyogva yalatu ember terhet kvtcl a6
.szabaly alol
llaza haza Ez fogadaonna nenest elaarozas
atvezeto gyu0gete orom0 nap szeeten feleme
ked6 cseekeet rnyat levagta amera apot
ult mdeg roviare erseze deiglenesge IA hazaae
ps celia esaodaok Is Aaogaasok aban
ada Tel elhaarozasat gondolt logy elbe
Miasat kereszt luz listen Ie pedg hanyat ogo
IS mennyi lemaraszot a Aalalg!
Issz6val anerika magyarsag orias 0bbsege fold
mind mutban keeste jovot eent ket5 koz0tt at
yezetoIdnak teknee Azon igyee hogy barm ron men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
SALES CAUSE
Big BREAK IN
STOCK MARKET
Initial Outburst of Selling
Absorbed, But Another
Wave Follows

lew York, Feb. 8.--LP-Thc un-
expectedly large volume of brokers'
loans outstanding, the federal inves-
tigation Of recent food combines, and
the calling of about $20,000,O00 in
loans by banks today, resulting in the
marking up, of call money to 81: per
cent, induced a large volume Of sell
ing in today's stock market which
was distinctly weak by early after
noon. The ini\,l outburst Of selling
was we'll absorbed. but the announce
ment of antitrust proceedings
against the Ward interests and 9TH
ers. the circulation of rumors that
the Postum Cereal company's offer
to- purchase majority interest in
California Packing had been with
drawn and the heavy calling of
loans. started another huge wave Of
liquidation under which quoted
values were quickly washed away
California packing broke 22is points
to 1924. Ward Baking "B" dropped
IA points to 66E, Postum Cereal fell
nine points to no.: and General
Electric. Dupont, Loose Wiles Bis
cult, United Fruit. Hudson Motors
and several others fell four 20 near
" seven points. Stop loss orders
! were touched off in large volume
adding greatly to the offerings OF
bear traders and the frightened
liquidation Of holders Of long stock
Special buying developed IL st. Louis
Southwestern, katy and Texas Gulf
Sulphur, hut it was lost sight Of in
the face of weakness elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
ACTION BEGUN
TO KEEP j. S.
OUT OF COURT
Would Require Kellogg ia
Show Why Entrance SOuld
Not BE Stopped

Washington. Feb. 8,--I4D-An eff
fort to invoke the power Of the Amer
lean courts to prevent entrance Of
the United States in the world court
was made in proceeding begun here
today by Benjamin Catchings, a
Washington lawyer.
The action was brought IN the su-
preme court. which was asked by
Cat,h.ngs for permission to file a
suit requiring Secretary Kellogg to
show cause why he should not be re-
strained from concentrating this
country's entrance into the world
tribunal.
Called Unconstitutional
ConteEding that membership in the
tribunal would be unconstitutiona!
the petitioner declared the resolution
of adherence adopted by the senate
rested on an invalid use of judicia
and legislative authority.
Secretary Kellogg was made thu
defendant because he is now neg0tiat
ing with the other nations IN tht
world court to carry into effect tht
senate's resolution.
The petition will not necessarily
eventuate in Il decision by the su
preme court upon the validity of TIT
world court resolution. 1t merel,
asks leave to file suit which wOult
require an answer from Secretar,
Kellogg. 1t will be passed upon b.
the court after it reeonvenes March !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

New York. Feb. 8.---LR-A severe
earthquake was recorded on the seis-
mograph of Fordham University from
1924, until almost noon today. The
disturbance was estimated to have
centcred about 1908 miles from New
York, probably in the West Indies.
Its maximum intensity was recorded
at 1O:42 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Importance Of Having
An ALL Steel Body

The world over Dodge Brothers are
known for one contribution Of inn
measurable Importance to the Auto
mobile Industry-successful pr0duc-
ton of the first passer ser automo-
biles fitted with all-steel open bodies
and the first with all-steel closed
bodies. The importance of this
achievement will, in the future, be
regarded just as much an epoch in
the Automobile Industry as the sue
cessful building Of the first steel
passenger coaches is to railway
transportation, of all-steel steam
ships to navigation and Of all-metal
planes to aviation.
Dodge Brothers, according to NJ
B. Gilman. while still engaged in
manufacturing motor car parts for
others and while planning the car
which was to bear their name, with
keen insight into the future, saw
clearly the need for the all-steel mo-
tor car. The all-steel railroad coach
had demonstrated it's great superior
ity over the wood framed ear in free
dom from squeaks and noises and al
so as saver Of lives in case of ac-
cident. Why not an automobile body
entirely Of steel?
"And now the whole automobile in
dustry," says Mr.. Gilman. "has be-
gun to recognize that the all-steel
body is the automobile body Of the
future"
ut is entirely logical to look to
Dodge Brothers Motor Car--on which
i have been devoted over eleven years
Of constant faithful effort toward
the improvement Of this type Of
eonstruction--fo the highest devel-
opment of the art Of building all
steel bodies. The low graceful all
steel closed bodies now displayed
on Dodge Brothers standard chassis
stand out as the browning achieve
ncnt Of this unflagging, Jealous ef-
fort fbr improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
CORPORATIONS

c. X. Wing company, Darlington.
$4,000; Hattie J. Wing and c. X.
Wing. Jr., Darlington. and Alice NJ.
w. Richardson. Logan, Montana.
I.lkotas BUS and Transportation
company. l.akc'a. $4,000; j. d.
Gronna. r.. u l.. Fellows. Archie Moore
and w. 4. Garske, Lakota. and H. w.
Derrig. Mapes.
Wheat Growers Warehouse COM
pany. Grand Forks, 81 5000 Geo.
T.. Duis, A. j. Scott and Robert l..
Taft. The stock issue to consist of
100 shares Of common stock at 500
par and $500 shares OF preferred
stock at 500 par.
Naugen Hardware company. Nc
Vile, Nelson county, $4,000; N. ..
Haugen, S. j. Patterson and Harry
st. John.
Hazen Lumber company, Hazen. N.
D.. $4,000; r. A. Tracy and x. b.
Tracy. Bismarck, and Henry Klein,
Halliday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

ope as correspondent for Golfers
Weekly. and TO Russia in September,
1914, as correspondent for the Lon
don Times. He was attached To the
Russian army for &c months, and was
the only American to have access to
the whole Russian front. lie was
with the French at Verdun in April,
1916, and was attached to the Kou-
mlnian army for two months in that
year.
Served In WCrld War
"Washburn was an officer in the
Minnesota national guard and was
called to active duty May 8, 1917, as
military aide to John +. Stevens, on
an advisory railroad mission to Rus
STA. He was transferred ut Viadi-
vostok to the Root diplomatic mission
to Russia. On April l. 1918, he was
with the Goth division in France, and
served in Toul and Chateau hierry
sectors with that division. He was
invalided home in September, 1918,
and was honorably discharged from
the service on January 81, 1919.
Before leaving for France, by re
quest Of the Russian embassy. Major
Washburn was detailed by the state
ana war departments TO make
speaking tour through 35 states pre-
senting the case of Russia in the
war. In 1921 he was appointed by
the state department to the secrctar-
lat Of the American delegation to the
| disarmament conference at Wash
ington.'
The offices of the Association Of
Commerce have decided not to limit
attendance to members only. but any.
one wishing to hear Major Washburn
whether member Of the association
or not. will be welcomed. Whereve,
! possible reservations should be mad,
in advance with the secretary. hu,
failure to make reservations should
/ keep no one away from the meeting
as sufficient extra places will be pro
yided for to accommodate all.