davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

that Jones was out to bust him of and
| that he'd have to watch everything
Downey did. Jack said 1t would be all
| fine.
"Step around nice in the first round,
but watch him." told Dempsey.
Downey Comes Tearing In.
SO they started to box. Downey
| came tearing after Jack and the big
fellow stepped in and out with Dow
| ney. but he didn't try to lay q glove
| on him. He was waiting for orders.
Downey let fly with everything he had
| and there were few knockout drops
in some Of his swings.
The second bell rang and they got
off again. Downey had had positive
orders now to knock Dempsey over.
You could tell that by the way he
came tearing In. He left fly with
| every punch he knew and Just when
it was getting hottest. Jack looked
over my way. It was about time
to do something on his own hook and
gave him the Office to tag" his
nibs. He feinted and then hooked
a left to Downey's Jaw. Over he went!
Also a couple of front teeth, to say
nothing of a few spectators. Jack
reached down and picked Downey up
off the floor. He shook him up and
then clowned around to let him get
| his bearings. The fellow was out on
his feet and Jack didn't hit him
second time.
I called Jones over and / told him
that he ought to be more careful about
| letting his little fellow box big men.
you'll get him killed some day.
You'll get him the same dose that
you got Billy Papke when you tossed
him back in the ring with Ketchel
after you had the title won.'
Made Capital of Scheme.
| Poor Jones was licked. He had
tried to steal my ballyhoo and now
| began to turn it on stronger than
ever. 1 made a lot out Of that would
be double crossing and by the time I
| got through with it you would have
| thought that 1 had had Dempsey slap
over Jess Willard. 1t was great stuff
for the boys. 1t gave them something
to write about without having to go
and dig it up.
1 matched Dempsey with Jim Flynn
right after that. Flynn, the Pueblo
| Fireman. had scored a one-round
knockout over Dempsey and wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Philadelphia again showed signs Of
taking up the pennant chase by top
pling Detroit twice, TO . and 10 to
l. In the first contest the veteran
Howard Ehmke gave the Tigers only
three singles. RUDE Walberg and
Lefty Grove scattered 10 blows in
the second offering, Manush's elev-
enth homer OF the season giving De-
troit it's only run.
Washington won over st. Louis in
a Suggest, II to IL.
Pittsburgh accepted beating from
Philadelphia, to 3, while Cincinnati
was idle, the Pirates thereby retain
ing a lead OF one and one-half games.
Chicago brought the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers back to tie for fourth place by
downing them. to 4. with an attack
led by the former Clevelander, Riggs
Stephenson.
The New York Giants, with a 4-to-2
margin, won from the Cardinals. AL
Tyson, outf1elder from Louisville, now
with the Giants. was hit by a Vic
Keen slant in the sixth and went
down, but was revived and later deliv-
cred the winning hit and made a
double play unassisted.
Manager McGraw of the Giants an
nounced that he had signed Joe Nor
rissey, outfielder from Holy Cross,
and that John Boyle, Xavier College
catcher, had been released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Redeem Himself liter Proving Failure First Trial Major Lacquer
McCURDY IS DRESSED UP,
BUT HAS NO BALL CLUB

CHICAGO. August 3.--There was
mystery at the White Sox ball park
yesterday when the name of Harry
McCurdy, ilard-hitting catcher. was
discovered on the roster Of the New
York Yankees before game time.
McCurdy was on hand, but he was
in the uniform of the White Sox.
"Sent to New York." said the Sox
officials.
He's not ours" said Miller Hug
gins. We know nothing about
him."
sMcCurdy was claimed by the
Yankees q week ago and he Is their
property" said Eddie Collins, man.
ager Of the SOx.
III haven't place for McCurdy
and can't take him." said Higgins.
'Well, all / know is I've gotta
work. / don't care where. Think
I'd rather be with q pennant win.
ner than with q sixth-place club at
that" said McCurdy, the ball play.
err without a club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse 1876; Toronto. TT,
Baltimore. 1915: Newark. is.
Buffalo. 8: Rochester. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul z: Columbus. (6 innings. rain ~
fM nri:TiIs 3 K Indisas9p1 9H o.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
savannah. So: Columbus Al.
ST. Augustine. z: Jacksonville. 5.
tOnly games scheduled
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Sanford, / Lakeland o.
Bradenton, q: st. Petersburg, 3.
Orlando; g.: Tampa. tcalled In ninth To-
1fng ratnl.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. q: Norfolk, o.
Petersburg. a. Richmond. 8.
Wilson. g.: Kingston. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, IL: Knoxville, 4.
Ashev1lle. A. Augusta, j.
SpertanburE. @; Greenville. B.
Charlotte. 81: Columbia. 90.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
gWinsson,sslem. 8: High Point. 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 90: Dallas. 40.
San Antonio. 2: Fort Worth. /.
Houston. A. Shreveport, 1.
Wichita Falls at Waco. called OF on ace
count of double-header yesterday.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 81. San Francisco. ..
Portland. 9: Los Angeles. Z.
Only two games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

After a month of grooming. back to
the game Myer came on July i and
almost Immediately he began to re-
veal his real worth as a ball player.
He went about his work in the short
field in more intelligent manner and
with smoother style and, above all,
his hitting improved wonderfully.
So good was his punch that in his
first eight games after his return to
the lineup he clouted for 1857. With
his reputed heavy hitters failing TO
live up to their regulations, Harris
decided to place Myer in the clean up
position in the batting order. and the
young fellow certainly has substan-
tiated Harris judgment.
Bats .357 I'm Fourth Place.
Buddy now has been fourth-place
batter for the Nationals in % games
and has batted at a 1857 rate in them
He has scored IS runs and driven in
1e. and in only of the games has
heffailed TO drive the ball safely. In
8 of those. however. he drew from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
MURRAY AND COVEY FACE
THE BENCALS TOMORROW

LOUIS, George Murray who failed with
am7-forward in his pitching
- National here Sunday will another chance his stuff
Detroit when Bucky Harris and fourgme
doublehead Murray will share with
Coveske honors the wopy SKETCH Manager
the pilot that the larger field De-
will better showing than he did the band
here.
July TO-
when credited with the Browns Washington although
then baer had Fred Marberry
toll then Convey has been the slab times and three times
hearc edyuith defea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

BY the Associated EIeSs
Including games of August -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fotliergill Tigers, 1886.
Runs-Ruth and Geln'ig, Yankees,
81.
Hits-Burns, Indians, LA.
DOubles--Burns, Indians, 40.
TripIes--Gehrig, Yankees, n.
HOmers-Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Hunnefield, White
Sox, and Rice, Nationals, IL.
Pitching-Pate, Athletics, won 3,
lost 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave, Reds, 1856.
Runs--Blades, Cardinals, "a.
Hits~-BrOwn, braves, 1877.
Doubles-Wheat, Robins, 30.
Tripies-Walker, Reds, II.
Homers-BOttomley, Cardinals, and
Wilson, Cubs, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, ~.
Pitching-JOnes, Cubs, and Haines,
Cardinals; won Z, lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03


work the surer they were that had
q punk on my hands and that all the
Jawing about him had been pure bunk.
Some friends of mine came to me
one day and told me that Jones had
been wise cracking about letting
Downey box Dempsey on the follow
ing day and that he was going to
have Downey smack Jack over for
the ediflcation of the newspaper boys.
Well. sir. the next day you'd
thought that a match for the title
had been arranged. What a mob
came to see Dempsey workout that
day. Jones had been doing a lot of
ballyhooing himself. He was going
to steal my fire by knocking Jack
over with a little welter. 1t would
make his man at my expense. What
had built up he would knock over.
Lovely. said to myself.
Jones Makes the Request.
Well, Jack went along working with
this fellow and that. I was waiting
for Jones to make his crack. Downey
was limbering up on the floor and was
all set to 60. I hadn't said q word to
Dempsey and he went right along in
his own way.
Finally Jones came over to me.
Jack" he said, will you let your
big fellow there box my little fell
low2"
Jaw, you don't want that little fel-
low to get hurt. do you, TOMB"
IT guess he'll be able to take care
Of himself. He likes to work with the
big fellows. I'm not scared over his
boxing that big guy of yours. Tell
your man to get the gloves on.
called Dempsey aside and told him
what was coming off. warned him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Jack Britton, outs1
pointed Red McIachlan. Saginaw
Mich. Q0).
NEW YoRK.-Pal Moran, News
Orleans, and Bobby Burns, New York, E.
fought draw. Qo).
DALLAS, Tex.-Clyde Hull, Min,
neapolis, beat Dummy Mahan. sar8'
Antonio Q0).
CHICAGO.-Paul Allen, UrbanaI
ILL.,, beat Charley Rychell. Chicago sJ{.
NEWARK, N. billie Petrollekl
Fargo. N. Oak. defeated Johnny Sea,
COLI, Scranton Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

If the last series between Nationals
and Tigers Is taken as q criterion.
the impending set Of four games be-
tween the clubs should be a red-hot
one. Cobbmen have been having their
troubles recently, but so far this sea-
son they always have managed to
make the going more than rough for
the Champs,
Tt Is worthy Of mention that the
next three series the Nationals are to
play will open with double headers. In
addition to the dual bill with the
Cobbmen tomorrow. the Nationals
have one with the Indians in Cleve-
land Saturday and another with the
Yankees in Washington q week from
tomorrow. On Saturday, August IA,
the club will jump to New York for
two tits with the Hugmen. Plenty
of work ahead for Boss Bucky's slab
men.
For the final clash of the series with
the Browns today, Manager Harms
has nominated AL Crowder as pitcher.
Either Joe Giard, lefthander. or Ernie
Wingard, who started yesterday was
expected to go for the home crew.
There has been no mad crowding of
fans into Sportsmans' Park for TINS
set of battles between Nationals and
Browns. The paid attendance Sat
urday was 1873. and Sunday '6,Ol6.
IT was ladies' day yesterday and there
we're about 1000 present. but fair rams
made up fully three-fourths of the at
tendance.
Robertson engineered nifty double
play in the fifth. The Brownie short
stop made a. fine stop of Goslin's hot
grounder, touched second to retire
Myer and heaved to first well ahead
of the Goose.
Myer took third hit away from
Vaneilder when he shared the pitch
er's high bounder in the fifth. After
grabbing the sphere with his bare
hand, Buddy stepped on the middle
sack for a, force out of Robertson.
A feaping catch by Robertson kept
a bingle from Tate in the sixth. Benny
socked the ball on a line toward left
center, but Gene jumped In its way.
Some speedy passing Of the ball
choked a Brown rally in the seventh.
With Miller on third, McManus, after
one was out, started to swipe second.
Ta$es throw to Myer was too good
for Marty and he was pushed back
to first Myer then whipped the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

to have that wiped out. Dempsey had
confessed that tho knockout wasn'o
on the level as he had taken a "dive'F
to Flynn because he needed the
money. There never had been any,
great talk about the dive" but "a
made up my mind to wipe out the
knockout Just the same Better to-
have the X. o. reversed than havef.
them dig It up on me at a. later datesa
So he was PATCHED with Flynn, the
fight to take place at Fort Sheridan4a
There was no money at the fort buts
that didn't bother US. We agreed 70 q
$500 purse, the winner to take II all.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
GOTHAM FANS FEEL SURE
OF DEMPSEY-TUNNEY GO

NEW YORK, August Cp.-
The boxing fans appear TO take
It for granted that nothing will
prevent the holding Of tho Demp-
sey.Tunmey bout at the Yankee
Stadium here September 16.
Yesterday Richards offices re-
ceived nine hundred applications
for tickets, and they camc from
all sections of the country.
Dempsey is expected TO arrive
here tomorrow night. although
originally he planned to stop in
Chicago for two or three days.
BY the last OF the week he prob
ably will be in training at lis
Saratoga camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Well, finally came to the day when
l was to show him. I arranged to
have him workout at Howard Carr's
gymnasium. So much publicity had
been smeared on about his going to
nght Willard for the title that when
he stepped out on the floor at the
Carr gym you couldn't find an inch of
spare room. The place was packed
to suffocation. The old ballyhoo had
done its share and no mistake.
Tom Jones happened to be in the
place with Bryan Downey. the weller
weight contender. Jones, an old timer,
had been with Papke and Wolgast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

to passes and scored In each.
An told, since his return to the line
up Myer has batted for $50 In 81
games. To do this, he has made 40
hits in 125 times at bat. His slams
have included 6 triples and 3 doubles.
Buddy has Tailed 10 times and
knocked over 81 runs.
While his fielding still leaves some
thing to be desired, he is much better
than he was in his early trial. In
the 81 games he had had 1853 chances.
All but 10 have been accepted. for an
average of 936. He has maae Sc
putouts and 81 assists. A dozen
times he has participated in double
plays.
On this second Western tour with
the Nationals the young fellow re-
peatedly has earned the plaudits Of
the fans and the praise Of the sec.
tional press by scintillating efforts
afield. And what's more, he has
slammed the opposition pitching well
enough to break into the 800 class at
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

x1c WdS 4uitC 0A-
cited about Dow
ney. who really
could fight and
was a terrific hit.
ter.
The more they
saw of Dempsey
m in G around
the. lie s 8 ( he y
thought of him.
He wasn't impress
sive with them. A
few Of the big fell
lows around there
boxed with him,
and Jack didn't
look any too good
after his long sick
spell. The more
49," ~xnx1kAl Afx,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
PLAN TO HAVE JACK K. Old
IN A GYM DRILL is NIPPED
Attempt to Steal Ballyhoo Is Frustrated When Com
ing Champion Floors Bryan Downey in Exhi-
bition Before Newspaper Writers.
BY JACK KEARNS.

FTER the Salvation Army bout stopped Chicago
~ ding dong attack Willard burning him from all
counts got and that wheel By this time all
began to ask about
We've been saying lot of things about him and hearing
them want little besides CUFF going
show him around here Chicago Why haven't him
a gym"
Dempsey weighing 168 pounds
didn't look big and his illness lying him
bit bigger When the good look him his they
the horse laugh They didn't think he heavyweight They
dded the pants off They using of the
stuff" the boys around Salt Lake using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
MATS DOWN BROWNS, ALI,
in A SLAM-BANC CONTEST

LOUIS 3There deal of slambang stuff to the
Browns yesterday that kept the Nationals
~ the bottom berth
in The Champs started we'll but the Browns soon
until finish bush
league battle. :. -, ., 49,. A..
rubbed off the slab in FIVE rough innings Bill Morre
then Fred Maberry 10
the tie to haveh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

bench reflect
failure Neither Manager Griffith of the Nationals
with his known speed,
strength mystery them.
he enough Per-
failure natural tmdty of fellow with
him
such capable company But apparently M had been trying hard
seemed nothing self-conscou
his attitude toward While forward by means Buddy had an
o self conhdence
Fortunately for Buddy and the Nationals Manager Harris did not
could himself
quality And casting about
Buddy Harris the hortstop the
MAI chooinp list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
TAKE FIFTH STRAIGHT.

Arlington Elks turned in their fifth
straight win when they defeated the
Army War College detachment, 6 to
S, at Arlington. A homer by Holmes
gave the home team the victory in
the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
CAPTURE A PAIR
AS CHICAGO TRIMS YANKS
BY the Associated Press.

Monday leading New York Yankees for they
Faber of the Chicago
Shoker OF New York. which halted their winning
streak of II straight
Faber only six safetes The other
WE'LL but unfor-
of
the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

+b atsea for I Srra ~ IN .s 1Enfbn ,n anh
% y. H1ni..' Sds5sSS$ Siff
Two-base hits--yangilder. Miller. Three
bs:s hits-yanSildsr. Il, Rice. l Home fhIn as
IS. Harris. sacrinces-Me lilfo. Blgese.
Double glay1Rcbertscn TO sisle.. Left , or
base on balis---0G Ructher. 1; on MaEbeEry.
q OF wpEard 9; on EapVg a5.s:r "a G M:
6n E ust n 4, M.1h inning Of M"iErs,i;
g. IN MaaEain nnint !. 81 bssis q lsaY"si
ball-By, Ruether lHarErayel. b Davis
WcNeeIyl Winning pitehsF1--Masbsrry.
MCGOWAN, Moriarty and Ormsby. Time Of
game-S hours and FL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
BUDDY'S COMEBACK STUNT
IFS "A RARITY IN BASE BALL
Youthful Product of Southern Association Has Hi
For 1857 Since Being Placed in Cleanup
Batting Place and Improved in Fielding.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LOUIS 3One while there to the big base ball
have everything to
~ of Yet this after
fair trial fails standard and drifts
o the minors
his failure second trial the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

season, and he'who redeems himself
is, indeed, a rarity. The Nationals
are fortunate to have one OF these
rarities in Buddy Myer.
This youthful product of the South
ern Association, such bitter disap-
pointment during the early part OF
the campaign, since his return to the
game after month of bench-warm-
ing promises to develop into one OF
the hashiest shortstops of the Amer
lean League Today he is rated as
one of the best hitters occupying the
shortheld position in the circuit and
he is improving steadily afeld.
During the training season Myer
showed so much ability at bat and
afield that Manager Stanley Harris
thought he had the find of seasons.
So Buddy was installed as regular
National shortstop at the outset OF
the championship campaign. He was
given every opportunity to make
permanent job for himself. but after
seven weeks OF effort he had failed
TO make good.
8 So the shortstopping business was
turned over to the veteran, Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

BIuege's homer in the ninth. that
put the game in the bag for the Ma
tionals. was a; terrific drive that hit
the ground not so far back Of second
base. Instead Of playing the hit
safely, Harry Rice made a desperate
effort for shoetop catch. He missed
the ball completely and SO great was
It's speed that with one bound it trav-
eled to deep center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

But the Nationals had not lost
heart. They hoped on CASTOR In
the ninth for three more markers and
victory. After Myer walked, Goslin
singled only to be forced out by Judge,
Bluege, though, slammed homer to
deep center field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

to Bluege, and Miller, who had taken
daring lead, was snuffed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

A leaping catch by Robertson kept
a. bingle from Tate in the sixth. Benny
socked the ball on a line toward left
center, but Gene jumped in its way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washingtop. IA. st. Louis, H..
philadelphia, 8-10i Detroit. OIL.
E SnisaG t9,ss =: iSew York, !.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
City Items

See the Burri't Git Shop Open- Ing Adv. on Page 6.--adFt.
 Policeman Fred Wagner has re- stunned duty after an Illness.
 Wonderful dance music by the CtarIestonians O. Hartford, at Arpi SrZtette Fair, Nordan Bungalow, fOnIght.-ajyt.
 The operators license of Georg= HNdeurandt Of Ranaecker Lane and Giuseppe Simmonerta Of south street have been suspended, the po- lice were notified today.
 Lynch Of Bristol vs. Ed Anderson at the Casino tonight.-alyt.
 Ladies, wear "Claris.' comfort. style and proper support. For dona- onsfration call Mrs. Sranwood. morn ires, 6-e. Phone 12o2.-advt,
 Lynch Of Bristol vs. Ed Anderson af thc Casino ronight.-ady..
 A Vulcan Iron Works truck col-' lided with Parkor-Buckey bakery truck at the corner CT Arch and Locust streets shortly before o'clock last evening. Detective Scr gaaut Euingcr investigated and found no cause for action. Slight damage vas done 10 Inc vehicles.
 See the Burritf Gift Shop Open- ing Adr. on Page G.-adHt.
 Lynch of Bristol ys. Ed Anderson a' the Casino tonight.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Action Deferred on
 NOman'S Damage Claim

The claims commute. Of the com mon council gave a hearing last. night on tae claim or Mrs. simon Eoplo~ltz Of Hartford avenue, for 2f51 for injuries alleged 10 have Haau sustained and damage lo clothing in a fail or Am alleged slippery sidewalk .u front ot ta, Lan1-rs' sar.lenoe on East Main street. March Ia. AIEra1 L4Wi't ap- eaaraa for thu claimant and action aas deferred until n~sa Thursday evening.
 T.t- committee VIII hear tha claim ot AIa s.lou next Thursday er-u-
 ing and Binding 5nap. arors Hen messy and Rutherford will testify ra.ar.-a To tue controversy over a ag.Hrg on WasHtraro1 street which aaH-.t, -n. presentation o' ta. claim. G.o.ea W. Brady represents the claimant.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Refuses to Pay Bill for
 Repairs Not Ordered

&rEUtuaa-s on demurrer in the aa-a os Maeca {. S-o1Iard. Inc, Of #.85'ato#H. against Fred Ellison ol this c.'g wara heard in superior court 57 M55lcroua today. Tfa action was brought ro collect 31715 for repairs sald 10 have been made r9 truck owuad ay Ellison in tt- plaintiffs Ear~ea.
 Attorney William 3r Grs.re,aln. representing EIa1n. aamurred to saa complaint on taa ground that garage owners have not tra right ta make repairs exceeding BIO with o.- a written order from Inc owner ol .Ha vehicle, and in this case, Elh- son is said 10 hay. given uO written orlnr. Attorney Thomas C. Flood oE fi15l-to"u appears for the p'a-n-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
WOULD DEpORT ALIENS

Wasaingtnn. May 2 tH- n.rora. t9# #-.oHt trial Of aliens arrested owning Or operating gamniiuE or aa1r or Hai'a slave Jaws, or owning lottery aar...-. violating f0" uar- la.a- @. a 'am.. WAS proposed To- day .H a adl ty H.ar. Hra,iye Sa- bath democrat. Illinois, He de =rriHad fha measure as "'he mo-f a.rtn-en. dauorta'lou tlu ever in- rToagr.s II contained uo specific a.r.reae 10 prohibition Iaw viola toTa.