davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
FIGHT DECISIONS

AT New b York-Maxie Rosen.
bloom, New York middleweight.
outpointed Dave Shade, California,
10 rounds.
AL Tripoli, Yonkers, N. z. ban.
tamweight, won from Marty Sill.
vers, New York. IL rounds.
s:AtS Newark, N. J.-Pete Latzo,
welterweight champion, knocked
cut Willie Harmon in the fifth
round.
George Courtney, Oklahoma mid.
Cileweight, knocked out Larry Est
ridge. New York negro, in the
fourth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
TRAIN n D |
FOR GOLF
By Ross Z. Conklin .

BY Ross L. COnklin
Just how should 4 man train for
3 golf tournament? The boys in
other lines of sport may stake
themselves to a few more hours OF
sleep, may abstain from certain
kinds of food, and may lay off the
ginger ale, but in golf they daily
with LIES regularities and continue
smacking the ball in their accus.
toned manner.
Pity the poor dqffer who trains.
TWO notable. golfers of this man
town Engaged in serious training
previous to two tournaments, and
= brief study OF their cases is sad.
For two days previous 10 the
Columbia tournament q sandy.
haired young man, capable Of
shooting around Is, did not even
so much as smell an OdiferOus
cork. Cheese and crackers were
his diet, and Morpheus had as
fine q customer as ever pounded
pillow.
Backed and fortified by those
nobler things IN life, the young
man, for he was a, young man.
went to Columbia and played the
most miserable golf of his life.
After picking up on the outward
journey he sought to drown his
sorrows in pale dry ginger ale at
the tenth hole, and on the inward
trip he burned up the course. The
young man now has an obvious
moral. =
Then there is a still sadder case.
II is that Of a smiling, rather
handsome, and surely skillful golfer
who recently made trip to Phllar
delphia. Thinks this golfer, II
will lay me down at 8 o'clock, get
lots of sleep. and prohibition my.
self" He did, and he didn't shoot
one stroke less than 80. though his
average game is in the middle
70's. Thus another golfer has an
obvious moral.
In q very recent tournament q
golfer was buried some time
around dawn in the clubhouse.
He got up at o'clock the fol.
lowing morning and shot beauti.
full golf. Now he's confirmed
eIbOW.bender before every match.
The truth of the matter is that a
golfer must be regular. II he is
accustomed to plenty OF sleep, and
plenty Of refreshments, he must
continue such privileges even in a
tournament. If he has a habit of
getting but little sleep, then he
should continue that policy to play
his usual game.
Total abnegation is very apt to
alter his muscle cdntroisand mental
outlook, thereby causing many
strange things to happen when the
club head meets the ball.
Names of those cited as examples
win not be given to outsiders.
Their happenings are elnronicled for
what they may be worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
BOB JONES
DUE BACK

NEW YORK, June 30.-New York
today was preparing to do honor
to Bobby Jones, the first American
amateur to win the British open
golf championship, upon his arrival
In this country on Friday.
BObby's wife and mother have
been here for several days and
this morning united in saying
]. that "they can hardly wait" II
The Atlanta delegation win arrive
on a special train tomorrow after.
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Get aHitter

Totals 81 .62414 Totals 30 q ~ 3
lBattSd for coVsIeskie in Eighth.
9Ran for Judge in ninth.
Slated for Peck in ninth.
washington $500. 1 0 o 1927 81
Boston .......... o o x-S
Goslin (2), HarriSa Two.baSo hits
Ruel, Goslin, FIaEsteaa, Myer. Shaner.
stolen. ba6es--Rice, Rusl Judge. Sac
rificeS-J. Harris sTodt. Double play
Todt TO RIgney. Left on basea-Was1"
sngton, s: Boston. 8. Bases on balls
off CoveIeskie, 1; off HARRIS. 2. Struck
out--By Coveleskie, 3; by Harriss. l.
Eit1-OGf Coveleskfe. 6 in innings;
oft Marberry, in / inning. Losing
piteher-Covelsskie. Umpires-Evans.
Rowland ard Connolly. TimA-1:41
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
METRoLELE OR MILLER
!. WANT SHOT AT HUDkINs

NEW YORK, June SO.-Ace Hud.
kins, a New York sensation since
hts Knockout Of Ruby Goldstein,
win meet either Billy Petfolle, OF
Fargo, n. D., or Ray Miller. Of
Chicago, on his next appearance In
August, It was announced today.
Metrolele and Miller will meet In
4 10-reund bout here on Friday
night with the winner to get the
Hudkins shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

Is AAAA0W4AAG N0NS rNA A4AL SOAAOA CNAAJ ~
left field the Boston gardeners
swung over in that direction, and
Harris began throwing wide ones
at the southpuw hitter, trying to
make him hoist to Shaner or to
F1agstead. Soon the count was
Q and 2. Then 1t became 3 ana 2.
Bang, Benny met one right over
the heart of the plate, pulling it
around in to the exposed right field
section. It was terrific liner
chasing the foul line right down
to the bleacher fence.
Stewart was almost at the plate
when Jacobson picked up the bound
ing pellet and Tate was carrying
along up to second thinking he had
tied the score But Umpire Row
land followed that drive with his
eye and ruled 1t foul. That was
tough luck. 1t took away the Griffs
last chance, for Tate then proceeded
TO roll weakly. to Regain and the
Red Sox had won two straight from
the champions.
Umpire Rowland did only his
duty. He saw that drive land on
the foul side of the chalk line,
not with q foot to spare, but
merely by an inch or 50. And z
that inch prevented Tate from
becoming q hero and brought a
tornado of cheers from the small
crowd for the tall Texas twirler !.
who had started his Boston career
with a victory.
Harris won, to 1, but to do so
he received some brilliant support,
especially from his outfielders. The
champions were lacing away at the
ball all day. but it was their con-
founded luck to have Red Sox out
fielders bobbing up from nowhere
to make marvellous catches, squelch-
ing their best efforts to scora. And,
if it wasn't an ,outfielder, 1t was
Phil Toda. who proved pest for
the Griffs. -.. :
Each team counted a run in the
first. the Griffs being, aided by an
error by Harriss. Judges single to
left scored Rice. ~s In the Red Sox
half Flagstead's single, Haney's
sacrifice and Jacobson's single
brought the home boys up even.
Goose Goslin handed the Red Sox
their run in the third. He stood
still in his. position to let Flag
stead's fly bounce out of his hand.
Flaggie reaching second on the
error. Todt's long fly to Rice put
FlaEgie on third but 1t seemed all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Ahearn and R nth
VIII Battle
81.
Tomorrow I

Doctor permitting, Goldie
Ahearri will take on Babe Ruth
at Kenilworth Arena tomorrow
night. Afearn and the Phila-
delphia Banibino were sched-
uled to 60 last night, but Goldie.
had j '1tech" of la grippe and
had to ask to be excused.
They are scheduled to go II
rounds. No change has been
announced in the remainder of
the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL
PLANS PLAY

Congressional CInb golfers will be
very busy Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, what with special tourna.
ments scheduled for all three days.
Club sweepstakes will be played
Saturday, Sunday there will be a
tombstone tournament, and Mon
day in addition to another sweep.
stakes there will be a driving con.
test putting contests for women,
and a pitching contest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Rads Shove Pirataa

The Reds pushed the Pirates
further down the ladder with an
other well.directed kick. trouncing
them, 6 to 3, for the fifth time in
succession. Carl Mays continued
his good pitching while Krener
was no puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Yanks Suhdua Macks

Dugan's four hits and homers
by Ruth and Gehr.g enabled the
Yanks to subdue the Athletics,
Z to 5. 1t was No. .26 for the Babe
and put him three games, or two
homers, behind his 1921 record,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Kansas An oId-Tinnat.

Rocky Kansas. the lightweight
champion, has been fighting since
1911. With fifteen years of ring
work behind him he is the last Of
the old guard lightweignts now
performing in top notch ranks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Brooklyn Climbs

Brooklyn nosed out the Phillies
in the eleventh, 4 to 3. and ad-
vanced to within one game Of the
third-place Pirates. Two homers
featured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
TATE IS WITHIN INCHES
Of BE|NGGR|FF HERO
By Louis A. Dougher

Z 80 ~
BOSTON, Mass, 3O-Benny Tate pinch hitter with
within of becoming hero the
game inches Of
either likely three. So Slim Harrss
able win his first game Red uniform to l.
leading that tally when the cham
pions went bat in the ninth Joe Harris popped to Regan but
Judge raped solid single right and stole Bluege had
fine chance but he merely gazed at third strike sail across
Tate uggd his big bat the plate in place of Roger
Pecinpaugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Babe Ruth Runs
Behind 1921
Record

Babe Ruth yesterday made
his 26th home run Of the sea-
son in the 69th game the Yam
KEGS have played. On June 90,
1921, Babe had made his 18th
homer. it having come in his
69th game also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
FAULT STARTS
IN PIVOT ANDSNAP,
DECLARES PRO
BY Bill Mackie
Golf Professional, Manor Clul

The whole driving there secret IN two tnng
The the wrists and the body pivot If those two
all other elements Lne oIe
have many pupils come to andsay, eB I've got awful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

Daily totals. 80 81 40 4s 20 80 s1-262
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-St. Louis, II.
LoW-WashinRton, l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
RUNS SCORED DAILY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Week Ending June 29)

Leaders for the day-Bostoh. IL.
Low--New York. philadelphia, <PattG~
,iIrRh a -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

over when Jacobson raised a Fly
close to the foul line in left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Am New York; 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St. Louia. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

In q very recent tournament q
golfer was buried some time
around dawn in the clubhouse.
He got up at o'clock the fol.
lowing morning and shot beauti-
full golf. Now he's a confirmed
eIbOW.bender before every match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Figures For Stark
| County Show Growth
Of Dairy Industry

The manner in which the dairy in
dustry has grown in Western North
Dakota counties during the last few
years is indicated by preliminary
statistics on butterfat production in
Stark county. it was said at the state
department Of agriculture and labor
today.
From June 1, 1924, to June 30. 81
cream stations operating in Stark
county received 726,48O.43 pounds of
butterfat for which the producers
received an average of 36 cents y
pound or $242,785.46.
From July 1, 1926, to, June 30,
1926, 81 of the 81 cream stations re-
ported receipts of 680,432.O5 pounds
Of butterfat with an average price Of
40 cents. q pound, total of $685.
662.31. When the additional cream
stations report it is expected that the
total butterfat receipts will be we'll
in excess of those for 1926 and in
addition to this there was an in
crease In the amount Of butterfat
shipped direct to crcameries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
.36 MILLION
TOTAKE
TRIPS In 1926
Will Travel In 10000 Autos
and Spend $3,0OO,O00, 900,
Survey Shows

Washington, d. c.. July GA pre-
liminary survey Of this years tide Of
motor tourist travel led the national
touring board of the American Auto
mobile association to issue state
mcnt today revising its early fore
casts as to the number Of people who
will take to the open road for their
summer vacations.
The gigantic army Of motor vaca-
tionists will be much greater than
WAS indicated by forecasts based on
previous years. the national routing
agency announces.
The A. A.. A. touring board. whose
survey Is based on actual counts
made by the touring bureaus of ais
motor clubs affiliated with the ma
tional motoring body. now predicts
that nine million automobiles carry
ing approximately thirty.six million
people will trek the gasoline trail on
long distance tours during this sea-
son.
"Of this total of nine million cars"
declares the A. A. A.. "thrcc million
will carry camping equipment and
extend their outing to 80 days. Two.
thirds Of the caravan have not yield
cd to the canvas lure and will depend
on hotels for accommodations. Tho
latter class will spend an average Of
ton days en- tour"
While it Is impossible to determine
exactly how much money the motor
tourists will spend, the A. A. A.
touring board asserts that three bill
lion dollars is conservative esti-
mate, this being half billion dollars
more than was spent during the 1926
touring season. The statement con-
tinucd:
"Ten dollars per day. per car is a
fair estimate for the canvas brigade
Three million Of them out for 33 days
will mean % million day turns at .
cost of $40 a day or approximately
ono billion dollars. It is safe to as
sumo that the other group, while on
the road for only about onc-third as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
u. S. Prisoners
at Atlanta Have
Baseball, Movies

Atlanta. Ca, July 26. [)-For the
entertainment and recreation of in
mates of the United States pcniten-
tiary here, moving picture perform
anccs and baseball games within the
prison are held once a week.
During the summer. months base
ball. which is played on an open field
within the prison, is replacing in q
large measure the moving picture per-
formances. The federal prison has
two teams, one composed of white
men and the other of negroes, which
at frequent intervals compete with
professional BASEBALL teams Of Atlanta
or teams playing in Atlanta.
Inmates Of the prison enjoy the
moving Dic.ure performances. There
are about $500 and since the Aabl in
which the pictures are shown will
hold only half that number, two per-
rormances are given each week.
The same reels which are shown Ut
commercial motion picture houses are
thrown upon the prison screen. Music
is furnished by the prison orchestra,
which is conposed Of Sbout thirty
five musicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

Unable to come to their aid atNOncc.
tho men in the other boats had to
use all Of their energies to reach
the beach themselves. Church and
HRS companions we're carried slowly
along the shore in the grip of the
waves.
At length the two remaining boats
reached the shore. They ran along
the beach with lines and began their
attempt to rescue their comrades.
High above them in the dusk -
the sun had gone down while the
landing was being attempted the
red flames Of Shishaldin volcano
cast an ominous glare over the sky,
dimly lighting the foaming breakers
and the rock shore and touching
THE whitc-crcstpd waves with GRIM
son.
Exhausted and ready to give up,
the three men in the water we're
finally reached with lines and
dragged. half drowned. ashore. There.
in the Ice Of towering bonfire that
their companions hastily built. they
were dried and warmed and u camp
was made.
Vanishing Islands
The equipment that was in their
boat was lost. 'of course. but the
work of the expedition will not be
seriously hampercd.
The Alcutian Islands which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
PAGE THREE

y
long - the campers, will have s6out
three times the per diem sxpsnsess 80
that. two billion dollars for the six
million cars IL . conservative esti-
mate. This would allow only $50 "
day for each occupant Of car carry
in6 four passenger, which IL the
average number carried while tour
ing.
ut Is therefore safe TO assume that
the resorts, hotels, garaees, filling
stations and other agencies catering
to motor travel will benefit 70 the
extent Of three billion dollars for
this years crop Of motor vacation
lists.
"Every touring area in the country
is reporting very substantial in
crcases. These reports are fully
borne out by the counts made by A..
A. A. clubs and the demands for
touring. information made on them,
all Of this Indicating that the cult Of
the open road Is growing In favor and
that the motorists are using their
cars to better advantage and getting
moro out Of their Investment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
MQndQn NeuS
COMMUNITY PICNIC LARGELY ATTENDED:
SPORTS PROGRAM IS GREATLY ENJOYED

! Vivian Heath was first and RATHER
inc Ceigcr second. In the little boys
sack race Richard George hoped in
for win, carrying his arm in u sling.
Second was Clifford Thorson.
In the girls shoe race,
Thelma Thorson was first,
Clemcntinc Froclich second
and Beatrice Kohlstad third.
Jacob Ferdcrer was first. Bonnie
Goldsvig second and Wilfred Lab
rem third in the same event for boys.
Anton Marsall and Adam Wetzstcin
were first in the thrce-legged race
for bows, with Peter Bochm and Mike
Bruckcr second Mary Metsch and
Marie Ferdcrcr were first and Doro-
thy Leonard and Vivian Heath Sec
ond, for the girls.
Jacob Ferdercr was first in the
hoys' peanut race. Leslie Stevens
was second. Among the girls the
peanut race met with high favor and
several races were run off. Anna
Renncr was first, Irene Anderson
second and Martha Graincr third, in
one of them. Margaret Paul was
first in another. and Adelinc Pctro-
sky was first, Agnes Schleickcr Sec
ond and Louise Fallgren, third in
still another event of the same kind.
In a second heat of the peanut race
for boys Jacob Fcrderer was first,
Jack Marsall second and Clifford
Hassie third.
In "a combined sack race for both
boys and girls. Mike Bruckcr was
first, Jacob Fcrdcrer second and
Georgia Stevens third.
Free For All Race
The formal program concluded
with a race round the picnic grounds,
everybody in. Joe Knoll was first in
this event, Jacob Ferdercr second
and Bonnie Coldsvig third for the
boys. while among the girl entrants,
Georgia Stevens was first, and
Adclaine Grainer and Eva .Dahlquist
tied for second place.
There must have been $50 or 200
children and when they shouted they
sounded like 1000. They agreed
that the day was success.
To put the finishing touches on
the program, there was cracker
race. in which one boy got away with
practically all the crackers, and fol-
lowing it. pop contest, so called.
The youngsters were given all the
pop they cared to consume.
Oscar Marck had charge of the
lunch at noon. The Mandan Band
gave an hours concert program be-
fore the races. Chris Wetzstein was
in charge of the games and prizes.
The farmer-city man ball game was
called off, and that between the east
and west ends substituted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

successfully engaged in its line Of
work in other midwestern states foi
several years. Suitable office and
storage space is now being sought
here.
The company specializcs in erecting
and dismantcling elevated watci
tanks. and also installs a patented
sanitary flush valve in large water
tanks. BY means Of which the tank
can be flushed periodically in only q
few minutes and without emptying
the tank. At present souch valves
are being installed on the water sup,
ply tanks ut some Of the state insti.
tutions throughout North Dakota. The
company is ut present operating three
crews Of five men each out of Bis
marck.
The company is also the originator
Of modern and practical method Of
preserving water storage stand pipes
tanks and towers on the interior
manufacturing special kind Of paint
for that purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Intermarriage.. Is !,
Bl0tting Out Racial
Lineage on Island

Honolulu, July 26.--lP)-If inter-
racial marriages in Hawaii continue
at the present rate, it will be a wise
child after few generations who
even knows to what race his ancestors
belonged. in the belief Of DR.. Romanso
Adams. head of the department Of
sociology at the university Of Hawaii
Thirty-fivc per cent Of the mar
riagcs Of white men in the islands arc
with women of other races. DR.. Adams
said. More white men than women
contract Gnter-rkcial marriage bc-
cause there arc more white men here
owing to the prcsnce of large numbers
of soldiers.
The pure bioodcd Hawaians and
Portuguese are disappearing, he said.
while the part-Hawaiian and the part
Portuguese groups are growing.
The result Of this biological amalga-
matio9 is still in doubt. says the sci
enlist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Tourist Desires
Some Other Route
to Save a Dollar

Ordinarily A. w. Furncss Of the
Chamber Of Commerce is a mild man
ready and willing to help out the
tourist who wants advice on roads
but now and then comes one that
makes him want to check the bet.
Recently he had one in his office
all the way from Moth Calina, who
took up about an hour and half OF
Mr.. Furness' time trying to map out
'somc other route" for northern
trip.
Growing curious at last concern.
ing the mans obdurate desire for
"somc other route" Mr.. Furncss be-
gan to probe him. He found that the
man had heard, somehow, that some
where, about 800 miles to the north
Of Mandan, there was q toll bridge
where they charge one dollar to
cross. He wanted Mr.. Furness to
pick out some other route for him
which would permit him to keep that
dollar.
1t was with difficulty Mr.. Furness
restrained himself from sending the
man by way Of Glendive, or some
other point SO far out Of the way it
would have cost him $50 to get back
on the trail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

after reference to a higher authority,
1t was found they were oil copies of
| the great masters furnished by the
French government.
Quebecs narrow streets set the
city apart as unique. Probably the
narrowest street is "Sous-le-Cap'
fUndcr the Cape), once peopled by
prominent citizens of Quebec. Mont
I gomery and Benedict Arnold made a
night attack on the French in. this
area Of narrow streets and congeSted
environs.
in Quebec. "A 2lmilc spin to the
Shrine Of Saintc Anne de Beaupre is
relief. This spot is the Lourdes
Of North America. Its greatest rival
is the Shrine of st. Joseph conduct
ed by Father Andre at Montreal.
As We nearcd this great Catholic
shrine to which the priests Of the
faith ascribe marvellous cures, it be-
gan to rain but this did not damben
the fervor Of the many pilgrims who
were seeking to restore broken bodies
through the healing power Of prayer.
The origin of Beaupre dates back
to 1850 and today as high as 100000
pilgrims come here yearly seeking
balm for the body as we'll as the
soul.
To the visitors the most interest
ing sight is the Scala Santa, holy
stairs. They are worn down by the
kisses of the pious and the ascent Of
pilgrims. It is forbidden to ascend
them only by the knees and this
lords Day hundreds, many Of them
cripples. were praying and working
their bodies to the summit of the
stairs on Bonded knees. Several dis
astrous fires have devastated this
shrine, but today an imposing basili-
ca is being erected to house the
sacred relics Of St. Anne.
Leaving Bcaupre and its devout
worshippers, the spin to Nontmorcncy
Falls brought US back again into the
realm of profane history. Wolfe
had headquarters here and the house
built near the falls by Duke. Of Kent,
Queen Victoria's father, is now a
busy tourist hotel dispensing all the
"wet" goods which makes Quebec
such AN attractive "historical" place
for so many tonrists-thirsting after
knowledge"
The Kent house is beautiful old
English style Of home and the roar
Of the falls can be heard and a fine
view of them secured from the
grounds The body OF water leaps