davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
BREEN.HAs CARDINALS
CALLED TO MEETING

Sylvester Breen, president Of the
Cardinal A. c., Of Alexandra. has
issued rail- for his boys for to-
night. They win meet al Breen' )
home, 1892 King Sfreet. The team
will hold its first workout Sunday
morning and Business Manager s.
3. DeVaughn would like to start
on his schedule. His address IL
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave. Potomac,
Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
YOUNG CR|F FSTRENB
WHEN BOSSES CONFER

BRADENToWN, 19--With three youngsters already
sentenced to the minors there fear and trembling the
Hghass hotels berths Pulmans. mention
excellent meals attractive the athletes and JIG Is
whispered that to get the air in few days
Whenever President Griffith and Manager Harris
ferng in the hotel lobby dozens watching them
hoping for the best and fearing the worst.
Right President Griffith knows just what players have
made favorable impressions upon the manager and ne Is busy
the grade I'D
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
NEW SAND[OT LEAGUE
!. UP AGAINST IT TO
HOLD INTEREST
By r. .. THOMAS.

What only
FORMING the Independent clubs Washing
S
Sc hazy has beer the plan thus far that misleading
ngss has been given the league
include Washington d c. Silver Spring
Va; Mt Rainier possibly Herndon Va3
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

secondly, the majority Of the IaFge
gathering viii Be on hand chiefly.
To see whether the Astoria uaauIer
will be able to succeed III stopping
RiskO where his foremost challenger
for his titIelI.l Jack Delaney, failed.
Delaney fought Risl1O IN the Cars
den ring few weeks ago and
while the Bridgeport fighter carried
OF the decision he failed to stOp the
big CIeve1ander, though he made
earnest efforts to accomplish this
feat during the course Of the ten
rounds. As q. matter Of fact, though
Risko was outboxed and ottpOin1ed
clearly, Ne appeared the stronger
Of the two at the finish.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

CHICAGO, March IS sammy
MandeIl has enjoyed many proud
moments AZ hero Of the prize rims
hut today YVES the produest cf hls
life. sammy said 30 himself.
WHY sammy ii now full
f1edgsd citizen uf the United States
re rscalved his final papers lSIte
yesterday
Unknown 10 many It his ~
n,irern. the Rockford flash has
been an alien. He waa born III
Albania but came to America from
Italy where his parents moved
when he was = Kid.
10 celebrate the occasion Eddie
Kane. his manager, today signed
contract 70 handle Shuttle Calla
han, the lad who created 4 EeIisa
ton last week by knocking out
MOrrie Echlaifer
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
BerIenbach Baclkers
Bet 3 | AgainsI
johnny Risko

NEW YORK March Ia
Paul Berlenbach, light heavy
weight champion, was today
quoted j 2 to j favorite over
Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy
weight. for their ter-round bout
at Madison Square Garden to-
night. Odds 81 5 70 were
quoted on the possibility Of q
knockout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
- WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS <aezs sl: .
that he will 60 out and take a
chance.

He was unable to penetrate Tun'
ney's defense. but he kept trying
and remained on his feet to take
his punishment.
Dempsey. beating back along the
title trail, Is an intriguing figure.
Practically every one OF his for
mer admirers are convinced THAT
he was sick and had nothing above
his shoulders on that memora bic
night in the Sesquicentennil n
Stadium and they would stu oe
with him in return match.
This is taking nothing away from
Tunney who. proved himself a vast"
ly improved fighter and in posses
sion of style that Dempsey never
VIII solve by boxing.
As long as Tuney is not hurt
he can stand Dempsey off. I.rO
perIy. trained and with a mind
free from worries Dempsey might
even be a faVorite II he tackled
Tunney again.
Having been through the cham
pionship mill himself Dempsey IS
not annoying Tunney with direct
defis. He knows it is up to him TO
fight his way back to challenging
spot.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding
Dempsey right now would draw
more with Tunney than any other
heavyweight now looming up on
the Queensberry horizon or any
of the veterans now performing.
The new champion, however, will
not meet Jack within a year. You
can paste that in your hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
CHARITY B 0 j 7
FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. BRAY Miller.
OF Chicago, and Jackie Snyder. OF
New York. will put up their mitts
In the sweet name Of charity. IN
the feature event OF o. w. Huncke' 8
boxing show here tonight. Proceeds
OF the show will go to the Red
Cross for the relief Of Illinois
flood sufferers.
Although the card IL benefit
affair, there will be no charity on
exhibition between Miller and
Snyder, according to pre.fight
statements issued from their respec'
tive camps. Miller is stu snarttng
under the beating Snyder gave him
In New York recently. and 10 out
TO even accounts.
Jimmy Finley. welterweight cham
piou Of the Pacific Coast and Al
Van Ryan. st. Paul knockout
artist. WIN fight the ten-round
senai-fInal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

What with Michigan and Illinois
meeting at Ann Arbor; Northwest
ern and Notre Dame at Evanston;
California and Southern California
at Berkeley: Iowa State and Mis-
souri, at Ames; Oregon and Stan.
ford at Eugene; Vanderbilt and
Georgia at Nashville, and Sewanee
and Alabama at Birmingham, there
is nothing for it but to look to
the Middle West. the Coast and the
South for action. The East, largely
due to circumstances. will have
slightly less action than stand
ing army.
Originally. the Harvard. Dart
mouth game at Cambridge was re-
garded as big number but Dart.
mouth lost to Yale and Harvard
was beaten by Geneva and Holy
Cross. At New Haven, they
thought well Of the Yale, Brown at.
fair until Brown, although remain.
ing unbeaten. was scored upon
twice by Bates. So that one Is
not so hot, either.
The Penn State.Syracuse game
suffered a severe chill, too, when
State finished four tOuchd0wns
behind ,NOtre Dame, and the
writer can contrive to remain
quite calm in considering the
Navy-COlgate meeting by remem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

Georgia. Vanderbilt game. although
Alabama seemingly is headed to,
ward another Southern title and
might be expected to get very close
to it with q victory over the Uni
versity of the South. A defeat
would be something else again.
Georgia still Is in the running and
I'd be sap to count Vandy out
Of 1t at this early moment. Ten
nessee, which is Alabama's closest
rival, win play Centre but the con.
ference in general will be quite
active.
Among the big games will be the
following: Georgia Tech VS.. W.
and L.. Virginia Poly vs.. Virginia,
Florida VS.. Kentucky and Maryland
vs.. North Carolina. The rest OF
the South will feature games be.
tween Rice and Texas. Southern
Methodist and Texas Aggies and
Tulane and Alabama Poly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
REACH sEMl.FINALS
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB

Players of the Chevy Chase Club
have reached the semi-final round for
the Liberty Cup tournament. AS
the result Of yesterdays play Dr..
w, B. Mason defeated s. P. Rec.
side, and 4; l., ID. Chaser de-
feated r. c. Parker. 5 and 8; Gen.
Harry Taylor defeated 7. NJ. Foley,
2 and 1, and J. H. Clapp defeated
], b. ,Lannon. and. 6.
The finals will be reached ton1or.
row. The winner will be awarded
the Liberty Cup trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
BLOCKED KICK WINS
FOR c. w. FRESHMEN

George Washington University's
freshman football team today Is
impressed with the value Of thorough
diligence for this quality won 1t
an unusual victory over st. Johns.
With five minutes left to play.
Atherton, of George Washington,
blocked a punt that rolled over the
st. Johns goal where it was re-
covered by Rosen for touchdown.
Brewlow threw a pass to Clements
that scored the extra point. giving
George Washington a 7-to-0 tri'
umph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
SCHOOL SOCCER TEAMS
IN ONE.SlDED GAMES

Four Of five graded school soccer
games. In the championship tourna !.
ment conducted by the playground
department, resulted in easy VIC
tories. The exception was Randlc
Highlands 4.to.3 victory over Bryan.
In the other games Pierce defeated
Kenilworth, 6 to /; Kingsman de-
feated Benning, to 0. Taylor de-
feated Arthur, 5 to 0. and Peabody
defeated Gales, 70 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
All-American Football
Men Coach for Times

team AAmerica coaches will tell Times readers Just
how the played The men are Gl DoDs Jon.
McEwan Howard Jones. Lou Little. BO McMin, Swede
Oberlander Bob Zuppke Claud Shaughnessy George Little
Burton Ingwerson and Bill Roper These men are some u
the leading football mentors in America.
Monday in The Times they start series OF foCtpa
articles entitled How to Play Football They cite and Illus
plays methods with the greatest in the game
Young and football players will gain great deal OF In
side information in reading these articles Don't miss them
They start Monday IN The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
4. A. A. WILL PERMIT
WOMEN IN RACE CARS

Race fans will get an added kick
out of auto racing. Women drivers
may compete In auto races sane
toned by the American Automobile
Association.
At a meeting of the new contest
board, OF the body, 1t was said such
move would help the racing game.
The plans call for races IN
various sections Of the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
JACK STILL
COLORFUL

The next heavyweight battle of
unusual appeal will be fought next
spring or early in the summer by
Jack Dempsey and an opponent de-
Veloped by Tex Richard from the
rising crop of contenders for the
title
Despite his. abdication Of the
throne, Dempsey remains the most
celorful figure in Fistiana. He can
still command kings fee for
fighting anybody but dead set'up.
Let a good young prospect de-
Velop within the next six months
and you will find promoters wiling
to guarantee Dempsey more to fight
him than they will guarantee the
new champion.
The reason for this is that
Dempsey can still pack 'em in.
Winning or losing. he carries
more of a popular appeal than
Tnnney. for the simple reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

bering that Colgate lost to Pitt.
which lost to Lafayette was tied
by Georgetown and almost tossed
one off to Allegheny. which was
beaten 81 points by West Vir-
GINA. Yet these are the most
attractive games the East has TO
offer.
Consider them In relation TO the
Michigan-Illihois or Northwestern
Notre Dame meetings. The former
may decide the big 10 title and the
latter a possible leader for the
entire section. II they are not
enough, the further fact that a
good Ohio State team will meet
Iowa in the Buckeyes first con-
ference game; Chicago will play
Pudue and Wisconsin and In
diana will complete the conference
schedule at Madison,
Just a step further West, eight
teams In the Missouri valley con-
ference will go into action. with
Missouri and Iowa State, first and
fourth last year as the feature at
traction. The remaining valley
games will bring together Kansas
and Nebraska; Oklahoma and Kan.
sas Aggies and Grinnell and wash
ington, while another member,
Drake, win play In an international
game with Mississippi. The Min
nesota-Wabash and Butler-De Pauw
contests will be nobody's cross-coun-
try run, either.
Regardless OF how little IL may
effect the final standing. the big
game on the coast will be the
meeting between California and
u. S. G. The former may have
fallen upon evil days but you
can't bring the Trojan and the
Bear together without a great
plenty Of excitement.
Washington versus Washington
State and Stanford versus Oregon
may furnish bigger and better foot
ball games but Berkeley will get
the big play from the crowd.
That probably Is true Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
EAST MARKING TIME ASH
WEST 0FFERSPLUNS
BY Davis ]. Walsh

22-Only bloke who must firmly resist ten
dency the fire department to light his pipe will become
to play The East will draw approximately
the matter Of and and
will 20 for sectional "breathe which that the beginners
will enjoy workout opponents polite the neck
honor the old schoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

The Comet basketball team will
hold practice in the new Eastern
High school gym at o'clock.
Players wishing tFy-out will call
Ray Nash, Atlantic. 1912.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Conducting the Governments prosecution of conspiracy
charges against Albert Fall former Secretary Interior
and Edward L. Doheny oil Photo taken
Supreme Court Building. shows left right Former Senator
Atlee Pomerene and Owen Roberts, special oil counsel
District Attorney Peyton Gordon. or & A Photos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-02
100000 Tourists Spend
$780, 900, 900 Yearly in State
Highway Estimates Show 100000
Visited Minnesota This Year-In-
formation Requests Top rs

Four hundred million dollars were
derived from a tourist crop of g.
100000 persons in the three vacation
states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, according to estimates
made public today from figures COM
piled by highway departments of the
three states.
Approximately 100000 tourists
visited the Ten Thousand Lakes
through the vacation months. Michi-
gan recorded more than 100000
and Wisconsin approximately the
same.
The Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association announced Tues
day that 317,847 applications for
tourist information had been received
this year at the Gateway informa-
ton bureau, exceeding the 1925
mark.
The number of nonresident fishing
licenses issued in the three states was
used in estimates on tourist business.
Approximately % per cent increase
over 1925 permits is recorded. Michi-
gan issued $4,000 licenses. Wisconsin
10000 and Minnesota $4,000.
The Minnesota highway depart
ment announced recently that tour
list traffic into the state over trunk
highways had increased 149 per cent
in the last five years. The depart
ment took a census of foreign cars
passing certain points on the high
ways, and four lat cars were record
ed against Sc in 1921. In seven days
229, 1857 automobiles bearing licenses
Of other states were counted by CEN
sus takers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-02
Creamery Repairs
About Completed
Sank Lake Farmers Organization
Has Plant Equipped to Handle
Yearly 100000 LIB. Output.

The additions and improvements
of the Sank Lake Creamery which
have been in the making for the past
several weeks are about completed
With the additional room and new
machinery the local farmers plant
is in a position to manufacture in
excess of 100000 pounds of sweet
cream butter each year.
Heretofore the office of the or
ganization was located on the first
floor but it is now nicely and con-
veniently situated on the second
floor. This room has never been used
before. A new hardwood floor has
been laid, offices partitioned off and
new office furniture added to make
the handling of the increasing bust
ness more efficient.
The entire first floor is now given
over to the manufacturing end of
the business. A modern ice machine
will be installed, making ample and
uniform refrigeration. A print
room of ample proportion will be
located in the old refrigerator room
and a new King heating plant has
been installed. The latter is a mod
ern device operated by steam and
the heat is distributed evenly thru
out the plant with motor. All ma
chinery is electrically motor driven.
The loyal support of the farmers
of the territory adjacent to Sank
Centre to their own creamery made
these improvements possible and
necessary.
The improvements will cost about
$4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-02
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
ATTAIN HIGH RANK
Edward Kells, Paul Markson, James
Cliff and Phillip Steiner Will be
Distinguished As Eagles

Four Sank Centre boys, members
of the local Boy Scout Troop, have
covrl ieted their Scouting program
and are now rated as Eagle Scouts
These young men are Edward Nel)s
Paul Markson, James Cliff and
Philip Steiner.
The Eagle Scouts have travelled
the entire Scout Trail from the first
stage (tenderfoot class), through
Second Class, First Class, Life Scout,
Star Scout and finally the highest
stage possible, the rank of Eagle.
These boys are the only Scouts in
this end of Stearns county with the
rank of Eagle. 1t is distinct credit
to the boys and this re.rl shows
how well Scout work in Sank
Centre has progressed
Edward KeIls received his Eagle
Badge at st. Cloud last w,.s The
ther three badges will ns awarded
al the next meeting of tfs Con-
munity Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-02
Arguments Over &c Grain
Rate Heard by Entire |. c. c.
Eastern Roads, Midwest Grain Mark
cts and Northwest Milling Interests
Represented in Battle at Capitol.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The entire
interstate commerce commission to-
day turned its attention to the prob
lem OF northwest grain rates, hear
ing arguments of opposing sides on
the proposal of two Minneapolis
railroads to reduce rates 6 cents a
hundred pounds on grain and grain
products to the east.
An array Of counsel, representing
eastern railroads, midwest grain mar
kets, Minneapolis grain and milling
interests and the two Minneapolis
railroads appeared before the COM
mission to argue out the issue.
The reduction in rates will prove
OF direct benefit to northwest farm
ers,. providing competition for their
grain and assuring better prices on
the Minneapolis premium market; the
reduction will restore some of the
grain tonnage formerly handled by
the 500 Line and the Minneapolis &
st. Louis, lost because of lower rates
by way of the Great Lakes; it will
make possible greater milling activ-
ity in Minneapolis because it will
make possible shipment of grain by
way of the Twin Cities instead of
through Duluth, which is only grain
handling point; it is fair because it
restores only in part the old rate re-
lationship which made Minneapolis a
great milling center; it is imperative
if the railroads are to be prosperous
these and other points are offered
in support of the proposal.
Arguing for it were Frank B.
Townsend, director of the Minneapo-
lis Traffic Association; Luther M.
Walter and Robert E. Quirk, counsel
for the Minneapolis group; A. H.
Loscow, attorney for the 500 Line
M. M. Joyce, attorney for the Min
neapolis & st. Louis, and Z. C. Car
man, assistant attorney general for
Minnesota.
In opposition, attorneys contended
that the rate reduction, if granted,
should be extended to competing mar
kets, such as Kansas City, Omaha,
Buffalo, Chicago and st. Louis; that
Duluth is entitled to any advantage
it enjoys; that the difference between
water and rail rates is not as great as
Minneapolis claims.
James w. Carmault, represented
eastern railroads which refused to
join in the tariff; E. S. Ballard, ap-
peared for Duluth, and August
Gutheim for Buffalo.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis sus-
pension is up December %, and the
500 Lines early in January. The
commission will either lift the sus-
pension and permit the rates to go
into effect, or arrange for an indie
finite extension Of the suspension.
There have been reports among
grain men that a general investiga-
ton of all grain rates should be or
dered by the commission before act
ing on the Minneapolis proposal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-02
SAUK CENTRE FLOUR
MILL MODERNlZED
Manager W. M. Parker Has
Expended Snug Sum for
Improving the Plant
COMPLETE In TEN DAYS
Plant IN Charge Of Expert
Miller Water and Elec-
trio Power

During, the past two months the
mill of the Central MINI. Power &
Milling Go. of this city has been
undergoing extensive improvements
under the direction of H. S. Conner,
of Minneapolis, expert miller and
millwright.
The work is nearing completion
and manager w. M. Parker hopes to
have the wheels turning again within
ten days or two weeks.
For years the plant has been one of
300-barrel capacity. 1t is being re-
duced to a 200-barrel mill, thorough
ly up-to-the-minute in every detail.
The entire system of manufacture
has been changed with the sole idea
of equipping the plant to manufac-
ture higher grade flour. When the
mill re-opens Mr.. Conner will be en-
ployed as head miller. In discussing
the improvements of the property
with the Herald, Mr.. Conner said:
"When Mr.. Parker permitted me to
reduce the capacity of the plant
promised him would give him a mill
second to none in Minnesota insofar
as turning out first-class product
was CouCCIDCu. all uCllSuLcu Will
results and know the public will
be-"
The Herald editor has for years
been acquainted with Mr.. Corners
ability as manufacturer of high
class flour. His reputation in this
respect extends far beyond Mime
sofa.
Manager Parker stated that he ex-
pected to be ~able to use the surplus
water power owned by the city to
furnish a portion of his operation
power; the balance required will be
electricity, supplied by the city's
Light and Power plant.
The Herald has always been firm
believer in patronizing home institu-
lions and using home products as far
as possible. Sank Centre needs the
mill; the quality of flour manufac-
tured by the local plant has always
been of high grade; the product of
the planBis sold as cheaply as good
-four can be purchased anywht ,e.
With these conditions Il existing it
would appear that the people of this
community would be amply justified
in supporting a home institution.