davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-13
G. u, C. IT,, MARYLAND
ON YALE DIAMOND LIST

NEW HAVEN, December 13 P).
Yale's base ball schedule for 1927 fol-
lows:
April1ss SgTii,ngfeld; Z Rchw9nd yS9,2{ at at
burg: o, Navy at Annapolis: IL. George
town at Washington: IL. Maryland at Col
lege Park j. conmbja a.. Ct 1Is,suIat New York Js
Brown; 20. Tufts. 2s,- Dartmouth; 80; Penn.
r, MayE,2, Bo,wdoini 8: Virginia; 7; Penn q;
Mary: IA. Cornell: II. Catholic University: !:
Is, Holy Gross: II: Cornell at Ithaca; "a.
Colgate: 20. GEORGETOWN; %. Holy Cross at
Worcester; 81. Syracuse.
june. PRINCETON: II. Vanderbilt: a..
Harvard: 22. Harvard at Harvard
Evening star., 1926-12-13

cGSSf III. III tHc
very first part of
the game Prince
ton tried a play
which should have
won the game,
but did not be-
cause of an acci-
dent, and 1t played
the big part in
the winning play
later. AS the
whole game CEN
tered about these
two plays I. will
tell of them.
Just after the
start of the game
Princeton o b
tains the ball in
r. =, r 3oidfold
Evening star., 1926-12-13
SEES TRIBE AS GALL SET"
BARRING CENTER FIELD

CLEVELAND, December 13 P).--
Jack McCallister, veteran scout and
coach of the Cleveland Indians, who
succeeds iris Speaker as manager of
the club, believes that the Tribe "is
asl set for the 1927 season. barring
the vacancy in centerfield left by the
retirement Of Speaker.
Jack must find centerfielder who
can fill Spoke's shoes.
otherwise, I am going to stand
pat on last years team," he said. IT
do not contemplate any radical
changes unless some Of the men we
consider regulars are handicapped by
accidents or sickness
Evening star., 1926-12-13
A former Western High School stu
G0ULLET SEEN AS THROUGH.

NEW YORK, December 13 R.--
The bald announcement, "Goullet and
Spencer withdrew" on the final day
of the six-day bike grind at Madison
Square Garden, is believed the swan
song of ALI Goullet. the veteran rider
from Australia, one of the greatest
Marathon racers the game has ever
epen.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
SPENCE WINS AUTO RACE.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, December IL
0P).-Driving consistently, Bill Spence
Of Los Angeles piloted his racing car
to victory in the 50-mile feature event
II a dirt track program on the Ascot
Speedway here. His time for the so
trips about the tive-eighths- bowl
was % minutes 81 4-10 seconds.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
FRESHMEN IN BIG GAME.

HANOVER. n. H., December 13
R).-The freshman foot ball eleven
at Dartmouth will play an intersec-
tional game with Lake Forest Acad-
emy of Laest, Ill, next season, start
ing a series on q home land home
basis. The first contest will be played
at Hanover.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
WEIGH WILL LEAD PITT.

PITTSBURGH, December 13 OP).-
Gilbert l. "Gibby" Welch of Par
kersburg, W. Va, star halfback or
the Pittsburgh foot ball team and
one Of the leading yardage gamers
OF the country, has been named
captain of the 1927 team.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
TUNNEY MAY ACT AGAIN.

NEW YORK, December 13 R.-
Gene Tunney may continue to be an
actor. Attorney General Ottinger,
who was called into the case when
the State Boxing Commission caused
the champions arrest for sparring in
a vaudeville act, has informed the
commission Tunney violated no law.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULT.
Washington. 81: Chicago. 33.
GAME TONIGHT.
Chicago at Washington.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cleveiand at Fort Wayne.
Washington at Philadelphia.
GAME WEDNESDAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
GAMES THURSDAY
Washington at Baltimore.
Rochester at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
GAME FRIDAY
Rochester at Cleveland.
GAME SATURDAY.
New York at Rochester.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
ROTH WILL AID SCHALK.

CHICAGO December 13 GP).-~Frank
Roth, Il catc..er who helped the Chi
ago White Sox capture the world
cries of 1906, has been signed as
.oach to assist the new SoX manager,
Ray Schalk. Russell Blackburne, an
uther old-time Sox star. is being
sought for another coaching Job.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
ALL SEATS ARE SOLD.

PASADENA, Calf, December 13
New Year day foot ball game be-
tween the University OF Alabama and
Stanford University teams have been
sold and approximately 10000 ap-
plicants for tickets had be refused.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
CARDS RELEASE CLOUGH.

ST. LOUIS. December 13 R.-The
st. Louis Cardinals have announced
he release of option of Edgar Clough,
a pitcher, and Ernest Orsatti, an out
fielder, to the Houston club Of the
Texas League.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
WATER EVENTS AWARDED.

CHICAGO, December IS @.-Na-
tioYal A. A. L. mems senior indoor
swimming and water polo champion
ship meets will be held in pools of
The Chicago 4. 4. and the Illinois
\. G. In March. Exact dates and
events will be decided later.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
u. S. RIDER WINS ABROAD,

PARIS. December IS R).-Charlie
Jaeger, American motor cyclist, won
against Il field of international riders
the 40-kilometer race in the Winter
Veldrome. His time was "a minutes
Q 3.5 seconds. He also won the To-
kilometer race in minutes 43 2-5
9seconds.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Park View Christian Church bowl

Park View Christian Church bowl
ers arc now leading the Christian En-
deavor Bowling League as the result
of taking two games from George.
town Lutheran Church pinmen on
Saturday night. Prior to the match
the teams had been tied at 10 wins
and 5 losses each. The first tilt Sat
urday was won by Park View by only
three pins and the final game ended
in d tie. In the roll-off, however,
Jones and Hunt came through with
spares to give Park View the 9ratch
Evening star., 1926-12-13
WEST FIVE WILL PLAY.

". Fl. West Co. basketers will meet
Terminal Y. NJ. G, A. tomorrow night
on the Y court, starting at T:3G o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Failing with a couple Of rushes to do
damage, Don Lourie, Princeton quar-
ter-back, called an open formation
with Snively, our passing star, in the
passer's position. This play had been
effectively used against Harvard in
the games of the past two years.
Snively was a great pasSer and this
formation always was great threat.
SThe formation called for three men
wide on the right, an end and two
backs in triangular position, the end
on the line of scrimmage and two
backs two yards behind. The left end
would play wide with one back under
the center to prevent the spreading
of the line. If Harvard did spread
this back would buck center; If not
Snively, 10 yards back. would take
the ball back two yards and then pass
to such man as was free, four going
down the field as he stepped back.
In this first play Ed Stinson man
aged to get free on the Harvard goal
line, so yards away. Snively threw
an accurate pass that great distance
right into his arms. Our hard luck
came when, in reaching for the ball,
he hit the Harvard goal post and 1t
was knocked from his outstretched
hands. It was a beautiful and spec
tacular play even though it failed.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
No Scoring I'm First Half.

Neither team scored in the first half,
as neither ever had an opportunity
after that play. In the third quarter
Gilroy intercepted forward pass and
ran to the 25-yard line. Snively then
passed to Garrity and we had the ball
on their 3-yard line. But Harvard
made brilliant stand and we lost
the ball on downs, apparently losing
our chances to score.
In the first part of the fourth quar-
ter Buell. sfgnaled for fair catch and
got one OF Lourie's kicks on the Har-
ward 40-yard line. Owen faxed drop
kick and sent a high punt in the air.
The Harvard line was on side. and
before Princeton knew it a Harvard
end had the ball. 1t was deliberately
run into the center Of the field, and
on the next play Owen kicked a field
goal, taking a 3-to-0 lead. Only few
minutes of play remained, and it
looked as If Harvard would be victor.
Princeton chose to receive the kick
Evening star., 1926-12-13
SCHOOL FIvES PLAY
TWO GAMES TODAY

Business dribblers were to engage
Woodward School of the Y. NJ. c. A.
on the latter's court and Gonzaga was
to open it's season playing host to
Strayer's Business College in school
boy tits scheduled this afternoon.
The game at the Y was to start at
2:45 o'clock, and the Gonzaga-Strayer's s
clash was carded for $50.
Central High regulars and reserves
are slated to go to Baltimore tomor.
row to meet Forest Park High first
stringers and lights" and Dewitt
Prep Is to open it's campaign against
Eastern on the latter's floor in the
lone tilt listed for a local court.
A former Western High School stu
dent, Noble J. Wiley, son of Lieut..
Col. Noble J. Wiley of 2929 Macomb
street. is playing right fullback on
the Army soccer team. Wiley also re-
Gently took honors in fancy diving
competition at the academy, and he
hrs qualified as an expert rifleman.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
PRO FOOT BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Bears, o: Pottsville Maroons. z.
Kansas City Cowboys. IL; Duluth Eski-
Evening star., 1926-12-13

AMEhINAN IEAVfJE.
New York Yankees, z: Chicago Bulls. 3.
New York Giants, 81; Philadelphia
Quakers, 0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

the county whose whole speech is
aimed at the election of the old
gangsters to office He talks a lot
about the flag and putting Ameri-
cans in the courthouse" etc., and
says "Now is the time to clean the
court house." His meetings are not
advertised but the Farmer Labor par
ty gets reports of everything he
says and also that he is not very
much unlike D. c. Stephenson, Grand
Dragon of Indiana, who is now So
journing in the "big house" in that
state
Mckee and Lard S. Help
Besides the Ku Kluxers, the bank
ers are out to defeat the farmers
candidates. A banker at Outlook
took up a collection amongst the
bootleggers and others in the Soc
line town two weeks ago but got
tangled up in his receipts with one
bootlegger. Jack Mckee, the crop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

farmers in advance but would serve
them first and tell them about it af-
forwards" Smith is evidently look
ing for the cropgrabber vote. liver
sons speech is mostly devoted to the
Council of Action and how they ex-
amined him some time ago. He pune
tuates his remarks by saying 81 am
American Citizen" as if he wanted
his audience to know that he had his
papers and could talk in public.
Beny Benson sometimes speaks and
tries to prove that he knows the diff
ference between himself and a hole
in the ground. When Scott Leavitt
learned about the kind of menagerie
the local republican candidates were
he spoke alone. His managers evil
IDENTIFY figured that their speeches
and even appearance on the platform
would ALLEVIATE the simon pure re-
publicans from the state and con-
gressional ticket.
Kluxers are Busy.
But the fact that the real republi-
cans are ashamed of and even open
" disown their county ticket is nc
reason why the farmers should not
march to the polls in force to see
that the Farmer-Labor candidates
are elected. The Kluxers are busy
trying to defeat the Farmer-Labor-
ties. They have a speaker now In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
IN THE LTMELICHT

Continued from page One)
the law that guarantees this right
was ignored by the police and mill
tary.
But the display of servility on the
part of our rich and near rich in the
presence of a third rate European
Queen is an event worthy of more
than passing notice. Whenever an
American family amasses a little
wealth by boring for Oil. boiling
soap or trading in pork or beans or
tOOthpicks, it at once begins grow
cling at the feet of some Royal
nncOmpOOp. While down in the rut
hustling for its daily hash it does
not know whether it was Dutch, Eng
lish or Irish when transplanted to
this country; but the moment its
Golfers begin to bulge it provides
itself with pedigree as long as a can
didate's tongue and begins to bask
in the sunshine of the smiles of a
decadent foreign nobility. And why
should those natural born crawIers
and grafthunters salaam before gar
lie eating crowned heads from south
eastern Europe Considering the
number of reigning families that
have cursed the world with their fe-
cundity it is strange that there are
so many alive today who have no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
OLE ASPELUND
For Assessor

Sheridan county. The name Aspe-
lund and tho word assessor has one
and the same meaning.
Ole Aspelund was elected county
assessor, as a an lid a e of the
Farmer-LabOr group, the first time
in 1920, having been elected three
times and is for the fourth time a
candidate before the voters for re-
election; this time without OppOsi-
ton. He introduced tho honor sys-
TEN of assessment in this county
several years ago and has made it
work successfully. From a cost of
assessing the taxpayers in 1920, un-
der his predecessor, of over $4,000
to a cost of $4,000 for doing more
is indeed an enviable record.
The taxpayers a re making h e
best investment of their lives when
they re-eloct Ole AspeIund county
assessor.
His election is assured, because
he has no opposition on either of
the old party tickets.
Ole Aspelund is the best assessor
who has ever held that office in
old Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
MARTIN NELSON
For Coroner

Martin Nelson is now an old tim
er in the Progressive movement.
He has been a candidate for cOun-
ty coroner on the ticket supported
by tho Farmer-LabOr group since
1918, being elected each time easily.
He is again a candidate on the
Farmer-LabOr ticket for the fifth
term and he will be elected again,
hands down.
Martin Nelson has discharged the
duties of coroner well, and merits
reelection on his record. Although
some people seem to think the of
flee of coroner to be an office of
minor Importance, this opinion is
a great mistake. The office is le-
gally a very important one and
merits serious consideration. The
voters can do no better than re-
elect Martin Nelson. There is no
doubt about Martin Nelson's cleo
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

Leavitt has made during his
term in the House of Represen-
tatives entities him TO be classed
as simply a politician.
On the other hand, the third
candidate, StOner. has been iden-
titled with the progressive move
ment mce the NOnpartisan league
invaded Montana. He has taken
an active part in furthering the
cause of the DrOgressives of the
State and while / am not, as l
said before, personally acqualnt-
ed with him. nor can ] say what
his course would be should he be
fortunate enough to be elected?
l believe that all voters who have
the interest of the producers at
heart should vote and work for
the election Of Clair StOner to
Congress. For myself / will say
that | propose not only to vote
for StOner, but to urge as many
prOgressdves as l may be able to
reach to do the same.
| think also that il is high
time that the progressive far
mers made an attempt to reOr-
game the prOgressives of Mus
selshell county. We have cutie
number of genuine prOgressives
here, in fact LaFOllette carried
the county by two votes at the
last election. What is lacking
here at Dreent is an organization
= to enable this progressive con-
tingent to function property, and
= while my means and time are
both limited, l will give as much
= of both as I possibly can to aid
ing the organization of those
prOgressives into a working
group.
Very truly yours,
= LEVERNE HAMILTON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

grabber, and Lard S Olson, his man
Friday, are out rounding up votes
against the Farmer-Labor party. All
the anti-farmer forces are hoping
that the farmers would not go to the
polls on election day and that they
would get their own crowd out and
in that way win and then thumb their
noses "at the rubes" as they say.
Joe DOlan's dope"
Joe Dolan is getting out a lot of
dope" which he has printed in
Glasgow. How much money Joe is
getting for this mudslinging job is
not known, but it is certain that he
would like to see the Farmer-Labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

EUGENE Y. DEBS is dead and tho
oppressed OF ali lands mourn that
one of the men who has proved
steadfast to them has passed away.
He was a man of great courage and
never feared to take a stand on a
pubic question no matter what the
consequences to himself might be.
He sacrificed = comfortable career in
the labor or other movements for
the sake of his opinions. When he
was thrown In prison for protecting
against the sacrifice of the young
men of America in a futile war of
conquest he was sent to a prison
cell. A Mitchell Palmer, who was
then Attorney General of the u. S.,
implicitly stated that Debs Cculd
have a pardon if he would repent
for what he had done. The reply of
Debs was characteristic of the man:
Repent Repentw he snapped. 'Ro.
pent for standing like a man! For
having a conviction about a public
question, and standing by it and for
the Cause! Why, before ] would
uON the SdCAClOIH ana get GOWN IN
to the ashes before the Attorney
General or any man on earth for
having a principle l would gladly
walk TO the gallOws or the stake.
If l should do such a thing as that
the barbaric tOrtures of the Inquisi-
ton would be too good for me.
mo! Not in a thousand years shall
| repent for a single principle that
| possess. They arc dearer to me
than liberty, than life itself"
Debs is gone but his spirit lives. His
life was a living example of the fact
that man can be successful with
out amassing a fortune or catering
to those who control the destinies of
the producers Of tho earth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

ticket defeated and in that way get
another chance to dip his fingers in
the public treasury.
But the farmers are aroused to all
the sinister plottings of the Kluxers,
the bankers, the old gangsters, the
crop grabbers, and the whole anti
farmer crowd. They are not going
to allow themselves to be fooled in
to any false security. They will
make Sheridan county rock with
their tread as they march to the
polls to vote for their ticket on No
vember End. They will vote early
on election day and thereby assure
the County of another two years OF
good government in which honesty
and courtesy will continue to prevail
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

In 1922. waCn Hans Rasmussen,
who was then fafming his home
stead in the Quitmeyer precinct,
was nominated for County Survey
or by the Farmer-LabOr forces, the
white cOllared coterie had a good
laugh. They tried to make a joke
out of little Hans, but the joke
was on the smart alecs.7 The
Producers News predicted that if
Hans Rasmussen was elected sur
veyOr over r. c. Link, he would
hold that office for some time to
oome. He was elected by a twO-tO-
one majority. In 1924 he was re-
nominated and reelected by a two
tO-One majority. This campaign
he has no opposition. Nobody
$ wanted to go IN against Hans.
Hans Rasmussen will be county
surveyor twenty years from now.
During his term of office, Mr..
Rasmussen has made a splendid
record; he has reduced the Operat-
ing cost of his office to less than
half. In the old days it used to re-
quire two men and a clerk to care
Tor the surveyors office. Hans
Rasmussen does all of the work
himself. OF course it keeps him
going long hours per day, but by
doing the office work in the win
ter time and the field work in the
summer time, he is able to "cut the
mustard"
Rasmussen has cut his "suit ac-
cOrding to the CLOTH When he
took office the road and bridge
funds were Overdrawn more than
the revenues for the ensuing year
would provide. He has gotten "Oui
of the hole" and now the fund is
on cash basis. He was stingy
about road building until he got
the money, and now he only builds
what roads as there is money t.
pay fer. Whatever roads anC
bridges he has built are there Il
stay. He has built more roads
than has ever been built in the
county during his period in Offic,
than has ever beC'l built during /;
like periC'l during the history o
the county, and he will build a 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

faint of ''rOyal blood" What has
become of the descendants of Henry
VIII, Charles ii and other royal vol
uptuaries turned loose upon the
land? Their impure blood has been
mingled with that of the HOI POL
LOI until the humblest slave may
find amongst his progenitOrs wearers
of the purple. But that does not
make any difference. If you want
to find people who can more sue
cessfully emulate the example of
their reptillian ancestors than any
European look for them in this land
of the Knave and home of the slave.
A MITCHELL PALMER, was the
alien property custodian, during the
reign of Woodrow the First. He was
one of the biggest crooks who ever
operated under the ageis of the gov
erning Oligarchy of this country. The
Bosch Magnetic Scandal was linked
with his name When Wheeler and
Walsh started to expose Daugherty
and Fall, the Farmer-LabOr press of
the state asked them, to also look
into the deeds of A. Mitchell Palmer.
Did they do it? No! Palmer was
a democrat and a political prOtege of
the dark forces that they did not
dare oppose. Palmer covered up
some of the deals of John d. Ryan
when that gentleman was connected
with wooden ship and airplane deals.
Wheeler is now looking into the face
of John d. like some HindOO wOr-
shipper gazing on a sculptured Bud
dab. SO, he pays no attention to the
public demand for the prosecution of
Palmer. Bat nevertheless Palmer is
now on the grill. He was indicted
few days ago by an impartial
grand jury and the chances are that
before his trial is over an evil smell
ing scandal will greet tho nOstrils of
the public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

Continued from page On)
So either by examining the records of the county, or bv TAX
ing the matter up with the State Examiners Office Helena
Montana.
And yet the Republican press agent whoever he may be
claims that not ONE PENNY of the PRINCIPAL indebtedness
of Sheridan County paid Can anyone of any judgment
or common sense put any faith in rely the integrity Of
candidates who either woefuly ignorant wful dece
ers Can any of their be given creence either as
when their own which they advance as reason
what they have done what they intend do elected
for public support absolutely fase2 You are the
judges and the jury.
Respectfully submitted
ENG. TORSTENSON
County Treasurer
PIentywood, Montana.
October 23rd, 1926