davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
SPEED MARK
MCDonogh Sets Record at
Culver City.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CULVER CITY, Cal. March 10
When Bob McDonogh, one Of the
youngest Of the speedway racers,
pilceed his small car around the mile
ard a quarter bowl here Thursday
az a speed Of 1873 miles an hour,
he not only set a new worlds rec
ord. but brought the name Of Tom
my Milton back to the speed game.
Milton taught McDOnongh all the
tricks Of the boards and has coached
him In every race.
McDonoghs time was officially
clocked. as It was made while he
was qualifying for the 250-mile clas-
sic here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
AL TEAMS SEE ACTION TODAY In ANNUAL S. TITLE net PLAY
LOGANSPORT, BEDFORD,
MARTINSVILLE WINNERS
Continued From Page One)

Hendricks, was at the mike" with
his brother, Thomas A. Hendricks,
on hand to give him rest periods,
and Carl FOhl, Times Radio Ed
itOr, there to regulate transmission
to the Merchants Heat and Light
Company station. Play-by play
accounts of every game will be
given.
Thousands Listen In
Thousands of fans all over the
State were listening in. Many
groups planned basketball radio
parties for tonight.
Lined up at the west door
an hour before it opened at
6 a. M, r. =. FIeenor anu
Harry Fleenor, French Lick. Ind
w. G. Gahagan, Butler College, and
Fred Nichols, 3007 N. Meridian St,
and Earl Archer. Eaton, Ind,
sought the honor Of being the first
admitted to the building.
Logansport, 33; La Porte, 20
Logansport and La Porte started
the first game at 8 a. m.
Tucker of Logansport tossed a
short field goal but 1t was ruled out
because of fouling. Several tech
nical fouls were called in the first
few minutes. Tucker fouled
Kowalczyk, who tossed the first
game point from the foul line. Hupp
of Logansport fouled Hubner as nc
was pitching a field goal.
He made the field shot and tossed
two free throws.
Kowalczyk fouled Hupp, who
made one from the foul line. Mar
tin fouled Johnson and he made
two free throws, making the score
La Porte, 5; Logansport, 3.
Hupp fouled Hubner, who pitched
it, following in with two field goals.
Benson made a field goal.
LaPOrte Stops Rally
Logansport started a drive and
Williams was substituted for Ben
son. Williams fired three fouls and
one field goal Evans added a. foul
goal and Rice, who substituted for
Johnson contributed two field goals,
sending Logansport to Is. Hubner
added a field goal and Chapman, who
replaced Pease, added two field, goals,
making the score La Porte, II;
Logansport, Is. Kowalczyk looped a
long one just before the gun cracked
for the half and the score was La
Porte, 10; Logansport, Is.
Just before the half ended Referee
Bayh fouled Coach Wells Of Logans-
port for coaching from the side lines.
The crowd increased TO 10000 at
the start of the second half.
Second Half
La Porte opened with drive in
the second half, and with a series
Of field and foul goals in which
Kowalczky boosted their total to %.
Hupp and Johnson tossed long ones
and Williams a foul goal when La
Porte called time out with the score
La Porte, %; Logansport, 20.
When play was resumed Martin
fouled Tucker and was the first man
to leave the tourney play on per
sonal fouls. The game popped VI
when Tucker tossed two fouls and
Benson two field goals. sending Lo
gansport up to 90. With La Porte
%. Hupp added foul. The crowd
cheered wildly. KowalcZyk tossed q
free throw for La Porte, making
the score La Porte, 20; Logansport
.27.
Williams tied the score with a long
one and Hupp sent Logansport into
the lead with another long one. La
Porte called time out. Score Lo
gansport, 81; La Porte, 20. Hupr
fired another long one. and Logans
port stalled until the game ended
Score: Logansport, 33; La Porte, 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
HELEN VICTOR AGAIN

BIZ United Press
CANNES, France, March 10
Miss Helen Wills, American tennis
champion. and Henri Cochet, French
star, won their mixed doubles match
from Mrs. Coleman and Mr.. Vickers
today at 60 and Gil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Amateur Sports

The Dady A. c. baseball team wants
games with strong State teams. Address
Charles Dady, 1913 Oliver Ave. or call
Belmont 1880.
Morocco Giants semi-professional base
ball club. viii hold an important business
meeting at the managers home next Tues
day night For games with the Giants.
address Robert Palmer 1l42 McDougal St
Acme. A. A. will hold meeting a, z: 80
o. M March % at the Library. All last
years players and those wishing tryouts
are requested to attend.
Dickerson's A. r. c.. Negro baseball
team wants games with fast State teams
This years club is composed of last year g
JEWELS A. B. G. players. For games adj
dress Edward DickersOn, S57 Edgemont
Ave. or call Randolph 1495.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
P. NJ. Schedule Today

2 100 p. M.-North Vernon VS., Hillsboro.
3 100 =. M.-AurOra vs.. Frankfort
4 90 p M.-Newcastle VS.. Evansville
Central.
1880 p. Mt. Wayne Central vs. Frank
lin.
s 80 p. M-Nappanee va. Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Substitutes (Bedfordl Miller. Quacken-
Field goals Bedford) Coyle. 9: Murray,
7: Donovan, |; (syracusel Auer. 3: Con
@1BedforD Koetter. i, Murray. 4
(Syracuse) Connolv, 9: Riddle L. Shock,
1: Snavely. .. Referee. Miller: umpire,
Hurley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Grand Finale in Survival of Elites"
Basketball Battle Under Way at
"Cattle Barn." State Playground.

The final proceedings in the Survival of the fttest"
basketball battle started today the Exposition Bdg State
Playground Sixteen high school teams winners from each of
the egona to be reduced to eight upon completion of
the final game tonight And Saturday night will
rooir aobap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

w.,,cG,en, EEubsnk, Caldwell smith Sum
hart. 81 Wooden. j whitaker 4 EubanF,
l; Reynolds. 7: (Summitvillel Cartwright.
2; w. Grouse. /; Baldwin. A; Heaton, .:
Young. /. Foul goals Martinsville)
Wooden. 2; (Summitville) Forrest 2:
Young. 2. Referee Grove: umpire Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Logansport (33). La Porte (29).
Benson F. ........... Pease
Tucker .......... F. ........... Ward
Johnson ..........O ........... Martin
Evans ...........G G.. ...... KowalcZyk
Hlpp -. u. HuDner
Substitutions - (Loganspor) Williams
Rice. McCarnes; LA Porte) Chapman
Treadway and Barnes Field goals
(Logansport) Benson, 3: Williams. 3
Rice, l: johnson, l. Hump, 2; Evans. /:
c1 Lak P9rtSs( YARD Foil h}pP4eE RSwai
port Williams. 2 Tucker. @ Hupp, 2:
Evans. 5: la Porte) Chapman. ] Hub
ner,. 8; Kowalczyk. 4 Barnes, 1. Referee,
Bayh: umpire. Crown
MartinsvilIe, so; Summitville, "a.
Martinsville and Summitville lined
up for the second game Of the morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

prefers the gOOu OlQ-LdSnOneu
camel walk" to develop the
muscles Of his future grid play
ers.
During setting-up exercises on
Thursday Vaughan and Assistant
Coach Reese sent the football
squad through the famous stiff
legged step during practice. but
refused to comment upon their
refusal to adopt the newer and
moro popular dance fad.
Baseball Coach Harry Scholler
was interviewed on the subject.
but when asked why the diamond
candidates did not follow Penn
sylvania's example, retorted:
"Aw. hell" and turned his back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

main-the champion.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
$4,000 IS PLEDGED -.
IN PARK CAMPAIGN
Success of First Two Days of
Drive Indicates Capital
May Exceed Quota.

Pledges aggregating nearly $4,000
were subscribed here during the first
two days of the drive now in full
swing to raise a minimum of $50. 900
among business interests of the Ma.
tlonal Capital toward purchase of the
Shenandoah National Park site, Rob
ert \. Harper, chairman of the cam
paiSn committee, was informed late
Yesterday at the first meeting Of team
captains.
The first $1,000, Mr.. Harper an
nounced, was contributed by The Eve
ming Star. and this sum was promptly
matched by number of business or
Ganizations. The names Of the other
contributors. it was said. will not be
announced until the pledge cards are
formally filed.
II is planned to announce the first
OF next week the names of all con-
trihutors, together with the amounts
subscribed. So that all who have had
a part i'll helping put across this cam
palSn may have their share of credit.
The fact that responses were so
spontaneous even before the Wash
Evening star., 1926-03-26
HIT BAN ON VIvISECTION.
d. c. Heads Disapprove Prohibiting
Experiments With Animals.

An unfavorable report on the bill
proposing to prevent the use of dogs
in vivisection experiments in the Dis
trict or in territorial or insular posses
sions Of the United States was sent
to Chairman Capper of the Senate
District committee yesterday after
noon by the Commissioners
The report pointed out that cruelty
to animals used for such purposes is
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Interior Worker Asks Divorce.

Jane Il. c. Elmore, an employe OF
the Department of the Interior. yes
terday filed suit for absolute divorce
from Charles H. Elmore, formerly in
the United States Shipping Board and
now residing at Miami, Fla. They We're
married August 81. 1919, and have no
children. Her husband deserted her.
she says. in May, 1924, and while on
q. visit to New Orleans for the Gov
ernment met the woman named as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Elmore declares her
husband never supported her and that
she has been employed since her mar
riage. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and w. c. Ashford appear. for her.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

necessarily minimized by the opera
tion Of laws. IF the causes Of disease
among human beings are to be disco..
cred and these diseases properly
treated, legitimate research must go
on" said the Commissioners. 1T will
be noted that under the law, scien-
tific experiments or investigations
are permitted only under authority OF
the faculty of some regularly incor-
porated college, university or scientific
society"
Evening star., 1926-03-26

sire to become permanent resident.
1t is by this means that Washington
has experienced such wonderful
growth. which. with the development
of the Shenandoah National Park,
will be further accelerated"
Evening star., 1926-03-26

ington campaign had gotten into it's
stride has aroused the hopes of the
committee chairmen. and it is now
predicted that before April / Wash
lngton will have at least doubled the
$50, 900.
Plans have about been completed
for the dinner MIR. Harper and other
members of the committee will give
at the Washington Hotel Monday
night. More than 100 of Washing
tons leading business men have al
ready accepted and ARA ngements now
indicate an attendance of at least 200.
all of them representing important
business interests.
Mr. Harper promised today that his
list of speakers will be short. This
list is comprised of Gov. Harry f.
Byrd Cf Virginia, Right Rev. James
Il. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington; Senator Claude Swan
son of Virginia, Stephen T. Mather,
director of the national parks serv-
ice. and George III. Judd, a resident of
Skyland, in the heart of the proposed
park.
Looks on Park as Investment.
Ross L. Andrews, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. said today that he looked
upon the Shenandoah National Park
as IAN investment in the more quick
rea liZat ton of our dreams for a popu-
lation of 100000 souls in Washing
ton
"The Shenandoah National Park
is development i'm Virginia that
should be very dear to the heart of
every Washingtonian," Mr.. Andrews
said. 1T will be an accession to the
parks Of the United States which will
be of inestima BILE benefit to 10000. .000
people.
I'VE know from experience that
to visit Washington is to create de-
Evening star., 1926-03-26

School teachers in Mexico have
been ordered to refrain from political
activities or quit teaching.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Powder River Leads State
i'm Flaxseed Production
(FrOm the Montana State COIlege),

(FrOm the Montana State COllege)
WITH more than twelve thous-
M and acres of registered alfalfa
w seed, bearing the official go.
k OF the inspectors of the Montana
Seed Growers association, the pro-
ducers of alfalfa seed in Montana are
rapidly shifting to a quality produc-
ton basis, according to A. J. Ogaard,
secretary of the association. No ac-
curate estimate of the yield of alfal-
ia seed is available as yet but it is
thought that the total crop will be
less than last year due to lack Of
moisture in some of the important
alfalfa producing sections in the
eastern part of the state. However,
the acreage of registered seed is
much greater than ever before and
estimates indicate a considerable in
crease of such seed over last year.
The production of common seed is
expected to be lower.
The Gimm variety is the predomin-
ating favorite throughout the state
there being IL, ,164 acres of this var
iety and 1,O96 acres of Cossack that
were registered this summer. The
list shows 80 growers of registered
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Cossack and 284 growers Of register
ed Grimm in the state.
Powder River has the honor of be-
ing the leading alfalfa seed county
in the state. According to the records
of inspection this county has 3,45S
acres of registered Grimm seed and
258 acres of registered COssack.
There are 1877 growers of alfalfa
seed in the county whose fields were
passed b ythe inspectors of the seed
growers association.
Custer county is second in the
number of acres of registered alfal-
IA seed with 1928 acres of Grimm
and 149 acres of Cossack, grown by
81 growers. Valley county in north
ern Montana which is the center of
a seed growing area that is rapidly
coming to the front, was third in
acreage this year with Liza acres
of registered Grimm grown by Al
growers. Garfield, Prairie, Rosebud
and Phillips are the counties next
in order in registered Alfalfa seed &C
reage in the state.
The significance of the rapid shift
from the production of common seed
to registered seed, is indicated, &C
cording to Mr.. Ogaard, by the fact
that registered seed ordinarily brings
from 10 to 20 cents more per pound
than the common kind. The extra
effort required to pass the necessary
inspections for registration is more
than made up by the added return.
The registered seed produced this
year will be sold under the uniform
system of grading and marking
agreed upon recently by the stares
of Montana, Idaho and Utah, the
three leading alfalfa seed producing
states in the Union. Extra No. will
carry blue tag; No. will be desig-
mated by red tag; and sample will
be marked with a yellow tag.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Fifty miles of wire could be made
from one ounce Of fine gold.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
FLAXSEED MARKET
LOOKS FAVORABLE

(F'rOm the Montana State COIIege)
FAVORABLE prospects for fair
prices for this seasons flax seed
crop are seen by the office of
agricultural economics of the Mon
tana Extension service. The expect-
ed falling off in domestic demand as
predicted by many economists last
spring has not materialized and in
addition there has been another drop
in domestic production.
Discussing the flax situation, the
Montana Agricultural Outlook for
September, says:
A good demand for this seasons
small crop Of domestic flaxseed is in
dicated by the continued heavy con-
sumption Of linseed oil in the United
States. The movement Of this oil in
to consuming channels, based on CEN
sus reports for the first three-uuar-
ters Of the season, has been but
slightly below the record consump-
ton OF the corresponding period last
year. On the other hand, an unusu-
ally large amount Of flaxseed is still
available in Argentina from last
years bumper crop, but prospects of
smaller crops in the United States
and Canada have recently strength
ened the market and caused higher
prices.
Exports of flaxseed from Argen.
tina have run considerably larger
than last year but only slightly larg-
er than the year before. Exports
from India, however, have reflected
the smaller crop in that country and
the reluctance of holders there tC
sell at the price prevailing earlier in
the year. Canadian elevator stocks
of flaxseed at the end of July total
ed more than two and one-half mil
lion bushels as compared with one
and One-half million bushels at the
same time in 1925.
Flaxsed prices in the United States
have followed the recent advance IL
the world markets resulting from
the less favorable crop conditions il
important flax producing countries
They are still somewhat lower, how
ever, than at this time last year
Flaxseed futures were quoted a
Minneapolis at around $2.46 for the
middle of July as compared will
$3.50 for the middle of May anC
$2.55 year ago. Buenos Aires fu
lures at the same time were $1.85 fol
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Weekly Market Report
By Weller q Weillei

September IA, 1926.
Western cattle receipts at the seven prin-
cipal markets have been the largest of the
seasOn-ChicagO had 35OOO Kansas CITY
165OO, with a total at the seven markets
of 10000 or 463OO over the same day
week ago. The receipts here contained
a gOOdly number of Western cattle which
ran mostly in the StOcker and feeder class.
Butcher steers met with very good demand,
and the best of them sold strong to a little
higher, while the more inferior grades
sold barely steady to a little lower The
with veal calves SOC lower.
StOcker and feeder steers found an active
demand, and sold fully steady. The good
Western fat steers sold largely from
$500 to $3.50. While something real choice
would easily command higher price. The
bulk of the steers sold between 81 and IS,
the cOmmOner kinds down to S.
There were a few good light heifers on
the market that we could quote at over
$500, the majority selling from 1925 to
reach the $500 mark. Fair cows sold from
$4.Z5 to 1928, with cutters from S3.75 to
$4, and Gamers $3.50 for the weighty kinds
while the light ones sold down to 1925.
Good bologna bulls sold around $5.25
with an odd one bringing q little more
the majority of the lighter weights selling
from $4.15 to $500.
Heavy veal calves quOtable from 500 to
$3.50, with a few reaching $500, and the
lighter ones ranging from SO to S11.
Good stOckers and feeders sold between
81 and s., while the decent kind sold from
625 to 500; with a very few throw
outs bril ging below $3.50. There was keen
competition on all classes of stockers and
feeders, and the yards cleared early Of
this material.
! Stock feeders and feeding cows did net
| fare quite so well; although there were
some good quality light heifers sold VI
to $6.25, the majority of them running
| from $5.25 to $5.75, and those that die
not show much quality down to $500
Good feeding cows sold largely from $40
to $4.35.
| HOG MARKET
The hog market in comparison with las
week is about 25c lower on good hogs
and SOC to 75c higher on sOws, whicl
brings the gap a great deal closer thar
it has been for sometime. Good yorker
today are bringing $13.25. Butchers shOv
quite an improvement, mostly $1,000 t
on sows today is $10.75 to $115O; mOstl.
$11.O0 to SLIPS. 1t looks as though tn
sows and heavy hogs are going to hOl'
their own and pudging from the rul
the light hogs are liable to get q httl
more set back.
SHEEP MARKET
The lamb market shows a decline Of %
to SOC per ewt., from the close of las
week, or Just about in line with this tim
week ago. The bulk Of the good
choice native lambs selling at $3.50, wit
bucks 81 less. Handyweight sheep t
packers $500 to $3.50. Gull ewes $3.50 {
$500 Breeding ewes are in good deman
at good strong prices.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
CARNATION HERD
ONASHOW TOUR

Travelling in express cars which will
cover $500 miles in their circuit, a herd
OF famous show cattle from the CarnatiOn
Milk Farms near Seattle has just passed
through Montana enroute to the great
expOsitiOns and livestock shows Of the Mid
die West and East. The leading lady of
the troupe is Kathryn Ormsby BOs De
Kol, last year acclaimed all-American four
year old and each Of the twenty y-fOur
thoroughbred HOlsteins showR is the son
or daughter Of celebrated prize-winning
strains
Situated in the beautiful Snequalmie val
ley about forty miles from the metropolis
of the Pacific northwest, the CarnatiOn
Milk Farms maintains the worlds largest
herd Of pure bred Holstein cattle and
many records have been made by its men,
bers. From this farm, each year many
animals Of unusual production strains go
to help build up the dairy herds of the
West and raise the quality and quantity
Of milk production among the herds OF
"c0ntented cows" which supply the con-
dense1fes where Carnation Milk is pre-
pared for the markets Of the world.
Not only is the CarnatiOn Milk farms
the home Of many remarkable cattle but
| 1t is a model experimental farm where the
most modern methods Of dairying are
practiced and Improvements in handling
milk are constantly being studied. Here
better milk II they are well treated and
contented has been fully demonstrated and
light, airy barns, pleasant pastures and
kind and gentle treatment enable these
cows to preserve a tranquility that per-
mits them to perform their function OF mill
production perfectly.
After completing the circuit Of the east
ern fairs, including the SesQui-C Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia, the show hero
wtu return % the coast and be exhibited
at the Pacific InternatiOnl Live StOch
IMPOSITION, Portland, Oregon, Oct 80 Il
Nov. 6
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
FEEDERS PRICES
ARE INCREASING
DIR. w. J. BUTLER SAYS THAT
THE EASTERN MARKET
rs GOOD
No Reason Why Livestock Industry
Should not Improve, Says State
Veterinarian; Cites Decrease in
Beef Cattle i'm United States

Eastern market prices for feeder
cattle are steadily on the increase,
according to DIR. w. j. Butler, state
veterinarian. weekly statements
from livestock commission houses
In Chicago and st. Paul clearly
show that good feeder prices have
decidedly improved since the first
of the month";" said DIR. Butler.
There is no reason why the fin
ancial condition Of the livestock in
dustry should not improve, for there
has been a great decrease in beef
cattle in the United States in the last
two years. Actual figures compiled
by the United States livestock census
bureau show an approximate decrease
of 100000 head of beef cattle in
the country since 1928, and with
this condition prices, although at
present not as high as a year ago.
are bound to increase as the season
progresses.
There have been many carloads
Of cattle and sheep shipped out of
eastern Montana in the last four
of five weeks, due to the shortage
of feed DR.. Butler said, "but the
normal shipping season of this state
is just started and will continue
until the middle of October"
"COrn-fed cattle are gradually
working up in the line of prices, ac-
cording to market reports" he said
''and with the knowledge that corn
fed cattle always bring the highest
prices in eastern markets, Montana
breeders should appreciate the ad.
vantage of growing such feed foI
their stock. Montana, however, is
at disadvantage, since cattle fat.
tened in this state cannot success
fully compete with cattle bred and
fattened in Wisconsin, Iowa and II.
linois, where shrinkage need not be
considered. 1t takes two or three
days to place Montana beef on the
st. Paul market, while the stock o1
the middle western states can be ship
ped to Chicago or St. Paul in a few
hours, with practically no loss from
shrinkage."
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
the middle of August, $1.55 three

the middle of August, $1.55 three
months ago and $2.2O a year ago.
A crop Of 100000 bushels or
100000 less than last year, is the
forecast for the United States. The
Canadian forecast of approximately
six and one-half million bushels is
also around three million bushels less
than last year.
Definite information on fIaxseed
production in Europe is not available.
However, in the southern Hemi-
sphere, reports to the International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome,
suggest that the acreage may be
larger than last year.