davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
FLAG CHANCE RATINGS
IN MAJORS TO DATE
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

critical He finds 1t difficult to get q
pitcher who can go nine innings.
Kremer still has trouble with his
arm, and Morrison never recovered
fully from his illness of six weeks
ago. Yde looks like q false alarm. He
burst into the league in a. blaze of
glory in 1924. winning is games and
lost 3. Last year he was not so ef.
.fectiye, though q, championship team
carried him to IL victories in rs
games. This season the left-hander
has been a total loss, Joe Bush may
be Of a little assistance.
The Cleveland Indians, with George
Burns, their big gun, out OF the line
up, continue to put up strong fight
for q first division berth. Uhle, the
big right hander. has been going es--
pecially well for them. Washing
toms veterans are reveling in the mid
Summer heat Of the Capital, and still
have the world series itch In their
palms. But the Nationals probably
are out of II for 1925, though still
dangerous all the time.
The st. Louis Browns, the Amer
lean Leagues foot ball q short time
ago, are now galioping along, giving
ali Corners q touch battle. They
knocked over the Tigers for four
straight Just before coming East and
Tvs boys still were dizzy when they
hit Boston. The Tigers are digging
IN for q season in the second division.
The RED 6ox have perlked UP some
what and have raised themselves
above 500.
F4ornsby developed his acarbunlxle
tust at q time when his team needed
him most. The Cardinals are not out
OF It by any means, but the Missouri
team Is not getting 90 good pitching
as II did and has suffered q general
letdown In its play,
To my way Of thinking the Cubs
are the greatest maryels OF the sea-
son. Mccarthy, the bush league
managere OF the Chicago team, APP
parently issa genius for organization
and direction. He has injected a new.
spark into last years tailenddr. and
the Cubs remain only a few jumps In
back OF the leaders,
BrOoIxlyn's percentage will suffer
as the result OF q long stfeSeh or con-
tests with the stronger Western clubs.
The Dodgef percentage had been kept
fairly respectable a. the result OF
numerous victories from the Braves
and PhflIies.
The Braves and Phillies are bound
to suffer the same way thollghs be-
lieve McCsFaw's club win show some
Improvement during these six weeks
of intersections clashes Even though
the Giants are loMsin the percentage,
they are a. better club than they look.
to be, easily the strnogest III rfhe
East, and sooner or later their latent
strength is bound ito manifest itself.
~ tCopyrisht 1896, Il IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
ROGERS PENNSYLvAN
OPEN Col CHAMPION

PITTSBURGH, July il G4,1.--Johnny
Rogers. Shann0pin Country Club pro.
fessionai, won the Pennsylvania State
open golf tournament, played on the
Allegheny Country Club links, by
scoring 2s9 for the 72.hole test.
Jock Hutchinson OF Chicago, who led
the field at the end Of Mondays play,
and Leo Diegel Of New York, finished
in q tie for second place. with 292.
The last IL holes OF the tournament
were played in Z driving rain. Joe
Ttirnesa Of New York, champion in
1925, did not defend his title. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
HUFF Is SERIOUSLY ILL
I'M HOSPITAL IN ONDON

URBANA, Ill, July IL LP1. George
Hun. director of physical welfare at
the University of Illinois. is In q seri,
nus condition In q London hospital
al a result Of an operation for APP.
pefldieitis on July /, according TO q
cablegrarn received by his daughter.
Her husband. James McManus, has
left for London
. YiVien Carter, secretary of the
British Rotary Club, cabled that Mr..
Huff's condition Is causing some anx.
iety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CATHOLIC U. GRlDDERS
TO TRAIN AT NORFOL K

Catholic. University is sending its
foot ball team away for> Fall training
for the first time next September.
( The squad win assemble at the Nor
folk naval base about September 10
for q conditioning period OF two
weeks.
The opening game is with Blue
Ridge College. on September Is, in the
stadium at Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
ROSENBERG TAYLOR
TO BOX IN AUGUST
lRx the Associates, preaa.

BY the Associated Press;
i CHICAGO, July s14.--Negotiat
for a hantanlweight championship at
Cubs. ball park In August between
fitting holding Charles tPhit RoaeYl.
berg and Bud Taylor Of Tefre Haute.i
Ind. have been completed and The
managers are expected I'd be here 10
sign contracts Friday or Saturday.
Eddie Long. Taylor'a manager,
telephoned Promoter Jim Mullen
from New York, that he. Rosenberg.
and Harry Segai, the champions
would be here at that time
to post forfeits and arrange details.
He indicated they had come to an
agreement on purse dispute. Null
lens offer to Rosenberg ID understood
TO be $4,000. The contracts will he
for 10 rounds to q referees decision.
The fight will be the second inyolv.
Ing a title since the recent revival OF
legalized boxing In Illinois. The fifst
saw the transfer of the lightweight
from the veteran,
Rocky Kansas. .to sammy MandelI 10
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
NEW POOL TO OPEN.

Swimming and diving exhibitions
viii feature the program on Saturday
at the formal opening of the Wash
ington Swimming Club pool, delayed
because of late delivery Of pumping
and sterilizing machinery. The pool
Is located at Georgia avenue and w
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
DEMPSEY, TO TAPER OFF
10 AVOID GOING STALE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July
IA lP1.--Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, will taper OF his
preliminary training work here next
week to guard against going stale be.
fore starting final preparations for his
September title bout, Jerry Luvadis,
the champions trainer, said today.
Dempsey ID waiting word from Tex
Richard. promoter, before selecting his
Eastern training camp, although he
has said previously he would train at
White. Sulphur Springs II the bout is
held In New York. PIN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

that H&kHL-fidu iDScH ILL.,
And this Ii true, yet Berlenbach
has been improving steadily, and IL
Delaney cannot knock him out early
which he will have chance to do,
since Paul wades in without much
thought Of protecting himself Jacks
chances WIN grow less round by
It would seem that Delaneys only
big chance lies in a quick knockout.
He Is an accurate puncher and with
out doubt the most scientific hitter in
the ring. 1t is entirely conceivable
that he may pop Paul and send him
down. But If Berley shows an ability
to shake soff the Bridgeporter's hard
est shots, as he may, then Jack will
have to watch out
{ Beriey does not play for one punch
kayoes. He has the habit of batter
ing away at the stomach and ribs with
a murderous left hand, either soften
ing his man for a knockout or else
wearing him down.
Paul IL open for a fast punch. Even
a second-rater like Risko proved this.
But while Berley may go down, he
has got over the idea of jumping up
at once and tearing into his man. He
has learned to take. the full count, and
while doing so figures just what he
will do when he gets on his feet.
He is dangerous man when stung
or otherwise crossed. Jack Delaney
knows this as well as any one. The
battle should be a humdinger, and any
one who gives too big odds on Delaney
tcopyrirht. 1926,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
HUCMEN'S MISFORTIJNES
. SAVED JUNIOR LOOP RACE
But for Injuries New Workers Might Have Repeated
1923 Walkover-Lieb Now Regards Five
Clubs as Flag Gontenders ia Majors.
BY FREDERICK d. LIEB.

He various big league connders reached the second half
OF this There have been the
though nearly the that generally
has been said that would
in either league We hadn't been for Bob Meusers Broken Ruh
manned and oy and Saey the Yankees
be be
depha Chicago and
the National Other capable these clubs
i've ubSI afed i "a Il 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
FOURNIER EQUALS RECORD
WITH. "A. TRIO OF HOMERS
BY the Associated Press.

1900 qst
ACQUES FOURNIER is quite q lively Brooklyn invalid.
Weakened BY injury which had brought lay-of hit
only three against the ST. Louis Cardinals yesterday
which Brooklyn IL This maior league
record
Johnny something
during the afternoon hitting his FIRST homer Lacquer
Bill
al the the Cardinals. despite Is safet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

shoulder high. IL Is a mistake to
strive to reach away up with them.
Some players can do IL. and any
golfer can do 1t who Is willing to give
time to practicing until he can time
such n long swing. Let them 20
about shoulder high and, at the same
time, be sure to keep the fingers
closed against the shaft and the left
arm rather straight.
tCopyriKht. 1920
---- -
A polo team from India will visit
the United States in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

most OF their ac-
ton. in the for
ward swing. In
hitting ut the ball
the arms should
hit away out after
1t, but I'm the back
swing they should
not reach away
back. After the
cIubhead has been
moved back. with
the clubhead held
about even with
the hands, the
arms do reach up
ward and slightly
backward, but this
exertiOn S h Ould
carry the arms
MT vSnns.n kRsa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
PAUL MAY UPSET BETTING
DOPE BY BEATING DELANEY
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK July i4Whi Jack Delaney the betting
Thursday nights battle world
ship held by Paul Belenbach there is good chance that the
defender Bridgeport
Delaney knockout
their second battle which however Paul
points But the take consideration that Delaney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Inside Golf
ByChester Horton.

The arms in the back swing do not
move as much perhaps as the average
golfer thinks they do. They throw in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY. W. Va, July
1.-THE Potomac River clear and
Shenandoah cloudy this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Official City, State and County Newspaper)
That Reach nj Waikiki

S Hula -hulas and ukulees not the only things
the folks along Waikiki Beach think about. There
is the matter of real estate, for instance.
One of the largest and most significant real estate
deals in the history of Honolulu took place recently
AZ part of the land activity which has featured bust
ness III Hawaii since the first of the year
Thifty-seven acres of the Ala Moana section OF
Waikiki Beach, the greater part Of which is swamp
land, has been transferred. According to the pur-
chasers the dredging of canal for drainage pur-
poses will commence at once, in effort to make
the section Of the most attractive residential
districts of the city.
The project is the result Of the present Waikiki
becoming too restricted due to the ever-increasng
property values. When completed, the work
will enlarge the beach area many times and further
develop che of Hawas most popular and favored
districts.
E The popular impression in the United States seems
to-be that Hawaii is romantic, holiday land holi.
day land where the lei bangles from the necks OF
beautiful native girls and thrill-seekers enter.
tanned by the surf riding of the massvey muscled
kanakas.
But it is something than that. Honolulu
for instance, is a large and booming city, and some
wise Americans have learned that penny two
can be made by shrewd investments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Editorial Comment
Splendid Advertising
fargo FOrum)

The visit which a number of Iowa farmers now
are making in this state is fine thing for them
and for North Dakota. 1t is bringing the attention
of this states resources its splendid climate and its
great farm potentiaties to their attention in way
that no amount Of advertising and literature could
do and that MEANS of course, that these things will
be made known throughout the section whence they
came.
The fine thing about the journey, planned and con-
Quoted by the immigration department of the North
en Pacific is that the visitors brought in con-
tact with successful farmers of this state. During
the remainder of their stay, they will spend consid
cradle time in the homes of these farmers. Conse-
quently, they will get the real farmers viewpoint
Of farming conditions. They will see just what has
been accomplished and how, and they will have op
portunity to study the various methods of farming
These visitors come to the state from section
which is expected to furnish many home makers
to North Dakota in the next few years Their visit
therefore, will be Of inestimabe value to the COM
monwealth. When they return home, they will
spread the news of the states resources and posi-
bilites far more effectively and widely than any
other means
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

Woodwork is on branch line Of the
Northern Pacific north and west Of
Jane Besides it must be IN
derstood, as the millers we'll under
stand, but do not state, that the
price Of flour varies from day to
day, dependent on the price of wheat
and the price for which a given
quantity of flour is sold depends up
on the day the order was booked and
accepted and not on the day when the
same is shipped or delivered.
In the exhibit it is stated that on
September Is. 1925, 4 sale was made
at Duluth for $40, less 33c freight OF
for $8.O7. The millers know that
flour moving to Duluth moves on
transit, which is IL cents per
hundred weight and not 81 cents as
| stated.
In answering the last items in ex-
prices ut which they say we sold car
load of flour, will say that all Of this
is untrue.
The sale to Portland, N. D., at
| $500, was Is barrels: carload is
2O5 barrels.
The sale to Inkster was 30 barrels
ne Sale 10 IuIey was 1u Darfels,
and was the flour known as Dakota
Pride, which we list ut 30 to 40 cents
under Dakota Maid.
Our carload prices are always q
cents per barrel under the less than
carload prices.
| Almost all the information given in
this booklet is either entirely untrue
or half truths. and / have taken ex
hibit G as an example.
Respectfully submitted,
o. L. SPENCER,
Manager N. D. State Mill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
SANDY s :: Is

But won't stand it. III tear
lOose!"
"Try it! See how far you car
get"
In the sweep of this revolt she
recalled the endless family confer
,ences when her mother and her
married sisters had harped and
harped on the advantages of this
marriage; how they had sung Mu.
rillo's praises--his generosity. How
how remantically they painted it.
She denounced them for this be.
trayal. She grew savage with he,
resentment-reckles with it. What
r'oht had anyone to object because
she had q few tblithe, sunny hours
They ought to be glad She had hear,
TOR rejoicing.
It was the night before they were
to land. She was spent with these
secret clashes.
Her mother said: "You won't &c
to the dance tonight, will you, dear
You look very tired. You must res,
so you will be beautiful tomorrow
Sandy answered wanly: II dom
want to rest. Ineed the air."
But she suddenly changed he1
mind and put on an evening dres!
of violet color. Her cheeks were
white with portal-like luster
Dressing. she became excited. She
kept saying: "Tomorrow--oh Lord
tomorrow
Ramon waited for her. a cigaret
lighted but unsmoked, burning ava,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
A Hero Dies

Mariana Monies, Mexican bull fighter was gored
during a bull fight in Madrid and died. The bull
was the third Monies had encountered during the
afternoon its two predecessors dying by his sword
There will be great mourning in Mexico, and in
Spain, for Monies A brave, fearless man, meeting
his death like hero. Women will weep and small
boys will worship his memory.
But what of the bulls: And what of the poor
horses dull eyed defenseess creatures led forth in a
CORY shambles that human beings primitive lusr
for blood may be appeased?
Bull fighting is sorry thing, brutal thing and
a mighty poor excuse for sport. The bull has very
little chance, the horses positively Once in
thousand times the matador misjudges he directs
his blade at the vital point and then another hero
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
CROP REPORT

Since last Saturday. there have
west. says the weekly crop report is
sued by the Van Dusen Harrington
company of Minneapolis. These have
covered most Of the dry sections. and
At many points it is still raining
This moisture will do tremendous
amount of good to the grain crops.
The opinions Of those familiar with
country conditions vary considerably
as to the extent Of recovery that the
small grains will make with this
Moisture. Quite large area around
Redfield and Norths in South Dakota,
have been very badly hurt, and many
fields of early. small grain. will eth
er be cut for hay or plowed under.
I'm North Dakota and Minnesota
there were q number Of dry districts,
where the fields looked thin and un-
even and have made but little growth
recently, because of drouth and low
temperatures. Some of our cor
respondents believe that many of
these fields will soon show improve
ment and produce fair yields.
Quite . substantial percentage of
the grain this year is late, and we be-
lieye that with the recent moisture
this has = possibility of fair crop
and is much better than the earlier
grain. The strong winds OF week
or ten days ago did more damage than
1T first reported. Some high sopts on
rolling land have 1een most affected
Cut worms are reported active in
some places, while in others there ID
-aa evidence III them. Ail crops are -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
PEOPLES FORUM

STATEMENT CALLED INCORRECT
Editor of Bismarck Tribune:
wish to call your attention to
exhibit C on page Of the pamphlet
recently published by the |. " A.
publicity committee and sponsored by
the independent millers of North Da-
kota.
Neither the facts as stated nor the
differences drawn from the same are
correct.
1t is stated that the state mill has
charged more for it's flour to the
people Of North Dakota than the
amount charged by private mills.
This is half truth. Dakota Maid"
is q superior flour. Both the people
from North Dakota high protein
is asked and received. 1t is worth
disc is worth more than second grade
merchandise. The millers, and par
ticularly the big millers, in order to
compete with such flour, have been
compelled to cut their prices on their
flour 2nheapedr1e of North Dakota.
The lat Rill, However. makes a
cheap flour that can be sold for
about 81 per barrel cheaper, if anyone
wants such flour in this state.
For instance, on today's market the
prices which are being quoted by
the state mill range from $3.50. for
. low grade flour, to $3.50 for our
high grade patent flour. Innumer-
able grades may be made in between
these two prices.
In this exhibit mention is made of
sales of flour at Boston, Mass. These
are sales to the Seaboard Flour COM
pany. This company is large
broker. It makes purchases in lots
as high as 10000 barrels at time.
It receives commission Of 15c per
barrel on sales made. This is the
only expense. sales expense, involved
in flour sold to such brokers. The
prices as stated in the exhibit are
net prices to the state mill after
freight and commission have been de-
Quoted.
The exhibit then makes stateme mt
Of flour sales in local territory for
purposes of showing higher prices
at home.
The first thing to note and the
most important point in order to
understandable unfairness Of the ex-
hibit 10 to understand that the flour
sold in North Dakota is Universally
Dakota Maid, high quality family
patent flour, while the flour sold In
the east il Of lower quality and sells
for less money. In one case, the high
grade flour has all low grade flour
removed; in the other, sold in the
east, no low grade flour is removed
from the flour, and in some cases ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Capitalizing Antiquity

Modern Greece is exploiting ancient Greece
in true American style, and as usual. Americans
are paying|the bill. The Grecian government Is
now charging entrance fee of s. for each tourist
who wants to visit the Parthenon. The resulting
revenue is used to pay the guards required and any
balance goes toward the upkeep Of the National Mu-
scum of Antiquities
No one protest this charge. 1t may be high,
but certainly those who enjoy the ruins should help
pay for their preservation Since 60 per cent OF the
visitors to the Parthenon Americans 1t can
easily be seen that will foot most of the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
MOsul

The signing Of the Mosul agreement by Turkey
and Great Britain has undoubtedly removed another
probable cause of war in the Near East While pri-
marily an oil treaty, yet the political ramifications
of the agreement are such that all parties are more
than satisfied with the result.
On our part we should be particularly glad since
the agreement automatically protects the American
oil companies, which will get 25 per cent Of the out
put of rch undeveloped oil field. The treaty even
goes so far as to establish definite Mosul bOun-
dairy
Undoubtedly of the terms of the treaty is that
Turkey shall get about 10 per cent of the oil revenue,
but this is cheap price to pay for plentiful
petroleum source and Of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
CELEBRATION AT HELENA, MONTANA,
T0RECALL CUSTER'S LAST STAND

a tribal festival and rodeo at Crow
agency during the latter part Of the
month.
Bill Hart to Visit
Another prominent visitor expected
for the celebration is Bill Hart, movie
actor. He is coming, not in the inter-
ests of the movies, he says, but be-
cause he was brought up with the
Sioux kids" on q South Dakota ms
dian reservation.
Still another angle of the occasion
will be the assembly Of thousands of
Sioux. Cheyenne, Blackfeet, Assinni-
boine and Crow Indians in memory Of
the dead Sioux left as the price Of
their humiliation of Custer and his
immediate command and the casual
ties they inflicted on the commands
of Reno and Benton at Reno Point.
near Lewiston.
There will be many other interest
ing events for visitors, including
concessions, speeches and music.