davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

throw. Nine. Fraya asserts cancer
and tuberculosis will be conquered
in 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

the longest dog race ever run, ex-
ceeding the last derby by % miles.
The Strongheart Trophy and 1000
Neash will go to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
JAK { Is
FAR OUT
IN l. { A D
Schaefer Nearly in With
Cue Crown--EinaI Block
Played Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Young Jake
Schaefer today virtually was certain
Of recapturing his worlds billiard
championship from Edouard Hore-
mans. brilliant Belgian, who won III
from Schaefer only a month ago.
At the end of the second block OF
their three-block match, Schaefer
had piled up the overwhelming lead
of 1000 TO 572, thus making it nec-
essary FOR Horcmans to run 92S bill
lizards in the final block before
Schaefer runs 500.
Schaefer's play during the present
match has been steady, but not brill
liant. His average run for the first
two blocks was 90 10-11. His best
run was 21O, made just before the
end OF Tuesday nights play and
he went out a short time later with
an unfinished run of 1928.
The final block was to be played
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
FIRST GAMES
Industrial League Opens To-
night at H. A. C. Gym.

The Industrial League, comprised
of leading Independent basket teams
Of this city, gets under way at the
Hoosier Athletic Club gym, Pratt
and Meridian Sts., tonight, when the
Y. M. C. A. meets the Pennsy Rail
road five at 7:45 and Diamond Chain
opposes the Real Silks in the sec
ond game.
The other two teams in the league,
the Fl. A. C.s and Fairbanks-Morse,
do not go into action until one week
from tonight in the same gym.
The complete schedule:
Jan. 6--Y. NJ. G. A. vs.. Penn. r. r.;
Diamond Chain VS.. Real Silk.
Jan 18Th A. C vs. Fairbanks Nor SCI
Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Real Silk
Jan 20-Penn. r. r. vs.. II. A. C.: Dla-
mond Chain VS. Fairbanks-Mo rse
Jan. ely. NJ c. A. VS.. Diamond Chain :;
Real Silk vs.. H. A. c..
Nd Fen 3EFePp. R !. b Y. Fairbanks
Feb 10--Reai Silk VS.. Fairbanks-Morse;
Penn. r.. r. vs.. Diamond Chain.
Feb 17EY M @. A. vs. Fairbanks
Morse: Diamond Chain VS.. n. A. c.: Penn.
r. r. VS.. Real Silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Two Depart for Boston Sat-
urday-City, State and
Midwestern Dates.

Charles Sconce, representing the
Fairbanks Morse A. c., and Jack
Sellers, South Side Turner's. leave
Saturday for Boston, where they will
compete in an A. A. u. fistic tour
nament. Two other Honsier State
Simon-pure NIT singers, both from
the Gary Y. M. c. A.. also will make
the trip East.
The busiest time of the year for
the unpaid leather-pushers is now
at hand, as revealed by a perusal of
the fistic calendar. The next month
Iy show under the auspices of the
South Side Turner's will be held at
Turner Hall Monday, Jan. IS.
The annual city championship
tournament also will be held in the
same gym and the date for this
event has been set by the Turner
boxing committee for the nights OF
Feb. and 8, subject to approval
by local A. A. u. officials.
On Feb. 1S, 10 and 20, the mid
western championships, an impor-
tant event in the amateur boxing
world, will be held at Gary, Ind,
and probably twenty-five boys from
this city will be entered.
The climax of Hoosier amateur
boxing activities will be reached on
March 10, when the State champion
ship meet will be staged in this city.
Matchmaker Paetz of the Turner'S
is in correspondence with amateur
associations in Cincinnati and st.
Louis and hopes to have several
entrants from these cities in the
Jan. IS Turner show.
Fred McIntyre'of the Lauter Club
and Roy Robinson Of the Turner's,
two little fellows who went four
furious rounds at the last show, will
try it all over again Jan. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

1t was the locals game through
out with the exception OF the first
five minutes of the second period,
when Franklin surprised by sud
den burst of speed and fight which
carried the score. which was II to Z
in Buffers favor at the half, up to
IS to IL, with the Baptists one point
behind.
Butler spurted at this time, how
ever, aided by Wakefield's long
shots, and the visitors never took
the lead Franklin was ahead only
at the start of the contest when
Johnny Cant dropped in long one
and followed with free throw.
Nipper Ties IL
Nipper tied it up with one under
the basket and a foul goal Reach
scored on long one, and from then
until the end the Irvington FIVE was
always ahead.
The Pagemen showed tho same
excellent defensive play that stopped
the Missouri driving offensive, ami
the waves of the Franklin attack
broke in vain against the human
wall around the Butler basket to
score only five field goals.
Harker, at back guard, used splen-
did judgment and was aided by every
man on his team. That's the secret
of any defense. Chadd scurried here
and there, always a thorn in the
side of his opponents, while Nipper
and Reach passed superbly.
Buffers Night
But don't anybody think that
Franklin wasn't out there on the
floor with plenty of basketball abil-
ity. That's what made the par
Torrance of the locals more note
worthy The visitors had a good de-
Tense also, but it was no use.
Butler was ION" The long ones
were dropping through-the kind
that take the heart out of the OPP
position. Nipper, Reach and Wake
field each scored eight points for
the winners.
Fuzzy Vandiver. one of Indiana's
greatest, who has been unable to
play this year, got into the game
for a while in the first half and
again in the second period. The fans
gave him a mighty cheer when he
trotted out onto the floor. How well
they remembered when Fuzzy was
the most feared man on the Hoosier
courts!
Not Same Fuzzy
But Vandivier was hardly equal
to the severe test last night. oh, he
knew how all right but he just
wasn't quite ready. He went in only
to aid team that needed him.
AS the fans cheered the youth who
in many battles of the past has
thrilled thousands by his GOODNESS
and skill in the heat OF terrific con-
flicts, lump rose in more than one
throat in that audience.
Cant dribbled and pivoted in his
best style but it was futile. Every
way he turned there seemed to be
Butler man. 1t was the same
story with Ballard. The rugged
King would get the ball off the back
board and bring it down the whole
! length OF the court but his forwards
would be effectively covered.
Cant made only one basket. F'rid-
die got two, Ballard, one, and Scott,
one. That was all from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Basketball Notes

The Boys Club Midgets defeated the
i pdts. defeat Of the season. The The victory
was the fourteenth straight for the
t. cancel the Fountain, st. team, contest.
due TO AZ eror i geo &c sr sSeh ss e. sr
Or address a.. Goldsmith, 1922 ulion 81.
Manager OF the Fountain ST. club Is re-
quested to call above number.
The Linwood Christian five will play
the First Friend Juniors tonight az the
Linwood gym, 7:45. Games orc van mt
and ask for Frank after p. m.
The Western Onion quintet won an easy
Victory over Flackville A. sch9oi No, Il
Hacketf were best for The winners; The
same quintet also defeated the O-Hara-
Sans. 90 to is. The Western Union team
goes to Edgewood Thursday; Games are
412S 3. Washington ST.
The Belmont Filters desire games IL the
lT-1S-year-old class with teams having ac--
ask for Claude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
CHUCK EXPRESSES VIEWS

Years card" continued Chuck, was
Of such nature that 1 was advised
by physicians that it would be folly
for me 20 attempt boxing so soon,
as it might mean permanent injury
to me.
In our no-decision ten-round
clash at Tomlinson Hall some time
ago | was of the opinion 1 held my
own with Risko, and that in spite Of
the fact 1 was handicapped in get
ting under way by severe cold"
Virgins has promised to inform
Promoter Goldstein whether he will
accent the Jan. IA engagement with
Hsko as early as possible. Chuck
desires 10 try few gym workouts
before reaching a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

With the count even, however, Scott
came hack for the rubber strong, hand
Scott reached the next to last round by
defeating Patton Princeton; RocSafellow
Colgate, and Lang. Columbia IN turn Each
Ritted against the sterling Jones in the
finals Scott showed his best play OF the
tournament. He annexed the first alxlr-
mish. 6-2 which, by the way, seemed 70
be his favorite score, and Grabbed the
second by a similar count
Scott then brought tie championship to
Washington and the Pacific Northwest for
the initial time IN history by taking tho
third and deciding set 20, after II had
contested in the entire get-together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
4. U. TRIMS KENTUCKY

BA Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Indiana u. meters defeated Ken
lucky here Tuesday night, "a to %.
after slow start. The score at the
half was IL to 8 in favor of the
Crimson.
sibley who played his first com
plete game at center for I. u,
starred with six field goals. Kruger
and Beckner each got three from
the field.
Kruger, Indiana star, was back
in the fray after lay-off due to an
injured foot received in the Wabash
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

. HuCK VIRGINS, who is con-
IL sidering a match with John
Risho of Cleveland, to figure
as the headline attraction on card
being arranged by Matchmaker
Goldstein of the Capital City A. @.
f)r Tomlinson Hall Jan. IA, said to-
cay he was not surprised at the
bitter insinuations being broadcast
In his direction by the Cleveland
heavy.
I'm the only decision bout between
Risko and myself. at FIT. Harrison
last summer, / was awarded the
fight after Risko deliberately quit"
Chuck said today. Fans who saw
that contest will recall had beaten
the Cleveland youngster in every
round up to the time he claimed the
foul. Reputable physicians, after a.
thorough examination of Risl1o, de-
clared he was not injured and was
able to continue the bout.
THE accident which prevented
me from keeping my engagement
with Risko on Steve Harter's New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
sCOrTs TENNIS TRIHAPH

SCOTT'S TENNIS TkllMFH
~ N the summer OF l924' on inc
Merton Cricket Club courts, Wal.
| / lace Scott OF the University o.
49, Washington COPIED the intercol-
legiate tennis Singles chanplonshir; ms
achieyen)ert brought the title TO the Tar
northwestern sector for the fret time IN
the history of the games
acottis victory was well earned. For
he was obliged TO work his way through
one Of the strongest fields ever entered m
tile affair In the finals he rather tipped
lie old dope bucket over by whipping Ar
mold Jones. Yale's great star, in straight
sets. ~,
rampage That Was to Anderson OF Co
nmbia in the semi-flnals. The Washing
tonian took the first 6-2 and looked 70
10 meet reverse by the same score In
the second set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

Irish Keep Up Victorious
March on Court.
BIZ Times speciaI

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. g.
Notre Dame basketball team kept
up its victorious march here Tues
day night by defeating the Kansas
Aggies, ss to 23. The score at the
half was 16 TO 10 IN favor Of the
'Irish.'
The winners kept up a relentless
attack which the visitors could not
stop. McNally and Nyikos led the
attack for Notre Dame. Mertei was
best for the losers.
On Monday night the Aggies were
Qosed out by only one point at Illi-
nois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
BUR w : Il
STARS IN
POSITION
High in Games Won and
Runs Earned Against
Fields SuperbIy.
BY Eddie Ash

OFFICIAL pitching and fielding
averages of the American Associa-
ton 1895 season show Bill Burwell,
Indianapolis mainstay twirler. en-.
joyed an immense season.
Burwell won "a games, which was
high for pitching victories, and
earned run average against him was
lowest, his mark being ara, The
nearest to this remarkable low
earned run average was Francis,
Minneapolis, with 2.96.
Burwell lost games. He pitched
S0S innings. In percentage Of games
won and lost Holley. Louisville, was
first with an average of TAI. He
won 20 games and lost T.. Burwell
ranked fourth in percentage.
Other Mainstays
Other leading hurlers were Cullop
and De Berry, Louisville: McQuaid,
st. Paul; McGraw, minneapolis,
Jonnard. Toledo Kolp. s. Paul:
Fitzsimmons, Indianapolis; Maun, In
dianapolis; Palmero, COLUMBUS, and
Gearin, Milwaukee. Maun won 10
games for the Indians and lost IA,
The nearest to Burwell in games
won were Cullop, Louisville; Kolp,
ST Paul; Jonnard. Toledo and Nc
Glaw, Minneapolis, each with TWEEN
ty-two.
In addition to pitching alright
ball, Burwell topped the A. A.
pitchers in putouts and assists. He
was on the retiring end Of an out
twenty-one times and ON the start
ing end ninety-seven times. The
nearest to Burwell in assists was
Maun, Indianapolis, with. seventy
seven.
Henry Shines
Dutch Henry, indianapolis pitcher,
fielded perfectly, having nineteen
puteuts and flfty-nine assists with
no errors. Cullop, Wilkinson and De
Berry, Louisville, end Reitz, Mil
waukee, were other perfect fielding
pitchers. Burwell had two errors in
100 chances.
Fielding averages published Tues
day brought out the fact Hank
Schneider, Indianapolis shortstop,
handled more chances than any
other man in his position in the A.
A. during 1926. He had $40 nutouts
and 575 assists. Hank participated
in every game his team played. He
ranked third among regulars in
fielding percentage, shannon, Louis
vile and English, Toledo, being
above him. However, English was in
only 1879 games and Schneider was
in 1856.
Shannon Fields $3.50
Shannon, Louisville short fielder,
had S17 putouts and 534 assists in
16s games. He had 80 errors, and
Schneider 81. Shanncn's percentage
was 1855, and Sohreiber's .945.
Ray Schmandt, Indian first sack.
er, had more putouts than any other
guardian of the initial bag, and tied
for second in fielding percentage.
Schliebner, Toledo, was first, with
.saS. Schmandt fielded 1922, apd
Jourdan, Minneapolis. the same.
Louisville, pennant winner, topped
the league in club fielding with 1858,
and indianapolis was second, with
1855. Louisville had the least err
rors, and Indianapolis was second
in this respect. The Indians were
second in assists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
OPEN SEASON
Badgers Beat Minnesota in
First Big Ten Tilt.

Bu United Press
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6.-Wiscon-
sin opened the official Big Ten bas-
ketban race of 1926. Tuesday night,
by turning back the invasion Of
Minnesota, SO to "a. The Badgers
took the lead on four free throws
and hung tenaciously to their mar
gin,
The fast floor work of Andrews,
diminutive forward, featured the
Badger offensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
BUSY DAYS APPROACHING FOR LOCAL AMATEUR FISTC LADS
TURNER'S DOWN ~ FIVE.
South Siders Pull Away in Second
HaIf-ScOre. IS to ~.

South Side Turner basket team de-
feated the Central "Y'' five Tuesday
at the Y. M. c. A. gym. 3S to 81.
The winners pulled away in the
second half. The score at the end
of the first period was IT to is in
Turner's favor.
Spauiding, Roberts and Mitchell
starred for the south siders, while
Richards and Smith were high point
men for the ''Y." Turner'S play at
Yorktown, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Y. p. C. CONTEST

The Central "Y'' basket team will
play the Y. p. C.s at St. Anthony
hall Thursday night, S:15. The Y.
p. C.s are reported in good shape
for the contest. Included in the
lineup are Huesing, Wehrel, Kelly,
Phillips, Higgs, Grimsley, L.entz and
Roberts. The game win be followed
by a dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
NAVY BALKs.
Annapolis Objects to Inter-
ference by Politicians.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 6.--Ath-
letic officials at. the Naval Academy
intimated today they would prefer
calling off the annual football game
with the Army rather than have
politicians interfere with the selec-
ton of the site.
1t was pointed out that 1t would
take a small fortune TO send the
midshipmen and the football team to
distant points like Chicago for the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
MARTIN SETS RECORD

Clyde Martin defeated Harry Ru-
bens, so to "a, Tuesday in the State
three-cushion billiard meet at Cool
er's parlors and set a new tourney
record when he finished in fifty
three innings. There win be no
match tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
EARLHAM IN VICTORY
Wittenberg Downed as Wallace and
Huntsn,an Drop EN- III.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. 6--Earl,
ham College, by strong finish, de-
feated Wittenberg on the basket
court here Tuesday night, SS to 20.
The score at the half was Is to 10
in favor Of the Qualzers. Hunts
man and Wallace led the scoring
for the winners. Armstrong and
Barr were Wlttenbergs stars. The
game was rough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
MOsHER BEATS CARTER

Mosher swamped Carter, 80 to IS.
in the city three-cushion billiard
tourney Tuesday at the Board of
Trade. The match was finished in
ninety-nine innings. Simons and
Roberts nlav TONIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Tuesday Basketball

Butler. 81: Franklin, II.
Indiana, "a. Kentucky, 90.
Eotre Dame, So; Kansas Aggies. %.
Earham; 30 Wittenberg, 20.
Allegheny. 80: Alfred, %.
Wisconsin,, SO; Minnesota, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
CHILEAN WINS

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Stanislaus
Loayza, Chilean lightweight, won a
ten-round decision from Charlie
Rosen, New York, here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

@7HE worlds 1872 balkline
billiard crown is expected
- to be back in possession
of young Jake Schaefer tonight.
He set a dizzy pace the first two
blocks in the title match with
Edouard Horemans, champion. in
Chicago Monday and Tuesday and
held a big lead as the final block
was played late today. Horemans
beat Jake for the championship
one month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
TRYING FOR M'MANuS
Yankees Admit They Seek Star St
Louis Infielder.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press IF
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-New York
and st. Louis are still negotiating
over a deal involving Marty Nc
Manus, the Brown second baseman.
Ed Barrow, business manager of
the Yankees, said today. He denied
a deal had been made with Washing
Ion involving Waite Hoyt and Aaron
Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
RACE DATES
Indianapolis Gets Grand Cir
cult Meeting AGAIN.

indianapolis will see the Grand
Circuit PAGERS and trotters again
this year at the State Playground
track the week of Sept. s. which is
State fair week. The big league
meeting last year was a success
here, and Tuesday at Cleveland the
stewards Of the circuit awarded this
city the 1896 dates requested.
The meeting starts on Labor Day.
The following 1925 Circuit dates
were awarded:
July to 10-At North Randall. Oleve-
July IL TO 17--At Toledo.
July 26 20 Stat Endicott. n Y.
Aug. to AT Monroe N Y
Aug. Q 10 14-At Goshen N Y
Aug. 10 to 2l--At MiddletOwn n. Y.
Aug 81 70 2S--At North Randall (sec-
Aug. 80 to Sept. At Syracuse.
Sept to Hat Indianapolis Estate
Sept. - tc s5-open.
Sept. q to Oct. 0--At Lexington
Oct. II to 16-At Atlanta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
GREAT BUTLER DEFENSE
STOPS FRANKLIN TEAM
Locals Hold Baptists to Five Field GoaIs-Winners Hit
Long ShotS-Vandiver Back in Game.

great defense turned back the Franklin onslaught Tues
day night at the Show building State Playground and
Butler downed the Baptist bakeers 81 IT, crowd of
0xUatch ed fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

indianapolis boxing promoters
might be able to get Paul BerIen-
bach here. The light heavy
weight champ probably would
want a small fortune, hut there
Is no harm in trying. Dispatches
from New York state that Paul
is planning a transforming trip
shortly Through the Middle
West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

TUs3I 1IUIICSu a pICIuI5 az
Casey Stepgel playing
A&--I tennis. There was nothing
under the art which said, What's
wrong with this picture?" so we
suppose it's on the level. Nothing
surprises us anymore.
If we saw Stranger" Lewis
with butterfly net or Bull Nom
tana doing an esthetic dance it
wouldn't make us turn a hair.
These are strange days and if
Casey wants to tap the tennis
balls around or Babe Ruth wants
to practice with a set Of tiddley-
winks, it's nobody's business. Is
IT?
Evening star., 1926-09-18
LUMBERMEN BOOST
FORESTS IN WEST
Tiny Trees Lifting Heads as
Nucleus of Future Tim
ber Supply.
special Dispatch to The Star.

EPetldi I}Spatch TO Ihe star.
LONGXTF;W. Wash. September is
One and one half million tiny forest
'-ees are lifting their heads to the
~ here, Indicative of the new spiri,
# the lUnh"rmon Of the Pacific
Northwest
They are little things now. but give
thom care and 50 years and they will
furnish huge saWloes
To grow in they require less than
six acres Of space. but ultimately they
win need 600 acres to spread Their
3"fty branches.
Nationwide attention has been
drawn to this nursery. for it is tho
"urdation Of the reforestation scheme
If huge lumber company. I
Permanent Basis in View.
Determined to plac~ It's itImberirs,
operations on permanent basis. rbo
rompany seeks to rc&.Oct. It's large
tjnber holdings here rs rapid!y as
hey are loIge1 off. \ cora DrehenSi} g
md scientific plan of rnfrrestation his
1een aDpgo ad by tne officials of tn
company. ana is haiug worked out -,
j. B. Woods. tie forester
At Ryderwood. seat of logging oE,-
N&tions. a nursery has been est&',.
NShed. Two sets Of seed beds wefo
! anted this Spring. and the soetli,l@a
re now several inches high. There
2re the equivalent of $40 standard 81 .
ICED beds, which are feet by l. H.. =
IN dimension. In these beds are grow.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

be tax free, and pay a 12h per cent
yield tax when cut, the land to be
taxed cents per acre during the
growing period, Californians will vote
on Il constitutional amendment this
year providing that growing trees
shall be tax free for 40 years from
time of planting or previous logging
and then a yearly tax, with the land
taxed all the time.
The State Of Washington has
Evening star., 1926-09-18

enacted by which the growing of tim
Der will be made profitably possible.
A wave of legislation favorable to
timbermen is sweeping the Pacific
Coast States. The State of Washing
ton has submitted to the voters a con-
stitutional amendment to pave the
way for legislation that would provide
for low yearly tax on timbergrow-
ing lands and yield" tax on the
timber when cut. The Oregon Legis-
iatuTe next Winter will act on a bill
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Two Resign From Army.

Resignation of First Lieut.. Fred
eric A. Savage. Infantry, recently
stationed at San Francisco, and that
of Warrant Officer Clinton D Schenk,
at Fort George Wright, Washington,
have been accepted bs the President.