davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12

doctors believing he IS suffering from
an Old fracture rather than a new one.
Ike Davis. Rih f'alk and Ted Bla nix
enship are the only White SoX reGU
lars who have not reported to Man
aCer Eddie collins AT Shreveport La
SheeIy. Thurston. Barrett Connolly,
MoStil and Rabbit. all regulars, took
their first workout Yesterday.
TTTTSBt'RGH. March y (E').--
News that Capt. Max Carey of the
world champion Pirates. who was dis
charged from u 81. Louis hospital to-
dav. would arrive al the paSo RobleS.
tallf. training camp next Monday.
WAS received with JOY among his
mates.
Carey. suffering an attack of inhu-
enza. was taken from the train while
the second squad of Pirates was or
its way across the continent about
TWO weeks ago.
NEW YORK. March II LP). Two
extremes of base ball were furnished
by the New York ma jor league teams
in Florida Yesterday. The Giants
played eXcellentlv. although they lost
To the phillies. to /.
The 'hililcS won 1T BrHdenton on
three hits off Greenfield and Barnes.
fftA Fbfd YES Httut 10 runs ana -
hits against the offerings Of Chester
field. Johnson and McQuaid nf the
Yankees: ~ 1t. Petersburg The Yanke
made two runs.
At Clearwater. Brooklyn shifted its
infeld. sending Standsert to second
base and Marriott to third
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March T. tP)
Arrival of AdoIfo Luque. cuba n
pitcher was the one bright spot IN
AN otherwise dull day at the Orlando
training camp of the Cincinnati Reds
Yesterday.
Entirely recovered from "a recent
operation for appendicitis. i.uque said
his physician in Havana had given
him assurance that he would he able
To start right in pitching.
The scheduled tilt with the tleVc
land indians WAS postponed until To
day on account of rain. Manager
Hendricks annount ed his line up would
remain unchanged. with Donohue and
Mays on the mound.
President Hermann said nothing
had been heard from RiXey and
Bressler the only absentees.
BOSTON. March - P).-The
Braves. at ST. Petersburg. Fla. ha VS.
now won all three exhibition games
played with other big league teams
They have defeated the Yankees twice
and Washington once.
The Red SoX at New Orleans arn
having trouble with pitchers. Ruffin@
and. Winetinid are la!d up with sore
arms Neudaur slipped Yesterday ana
pulled Il charley horse.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

BERLIN. March i Lp).-Frau Nei
lie Nappach. German champion. VIII
fight the decision of the German Ten
mis- Federation 10y which she is dis
autlihcd from participation in Ger
man tournaments until further notice
The disqualification was pun!e ehnn"nt
FOR taking part in the tournaments ~
the Riviera France after the fedora
tinn had forbidden her IL play uH III,
ground that the French federation
still bars Germans from French tour
name rtS.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Rolling three games well over the
500 mark. Calanthe of the KING hts of
pYthiaS League swamped the Cen
tulN-Decatur team AnchOrman Gill
bert did himself proId with d set of
}64 and a game of l25. Webster. No
;. started we'll by winning the first
game from Columbia, but lost the
next two.
l'er$e Elicit. the well known pin
TOPPER, has been going great guns,
l"illnS 123 tive-game set with Lon
ME klauSe on the Coliseum alleys
hast Wednesday. and rumorS have
been flying thick and fast that his
tn ee-Eame set outponted Wolsten-
n"'ne's 464 by pin. This doubtless
is wrong, as the sheets were DESTROY
ed the same night. and F,llett SAYS his
count didn't go that high
Evening star., 1926-03-12


the Convention Hall alleys.
The final round of FIVE games to
he rolled tomorrow night at Conven-
tion Hall-hetween the stars of the
Athletic and Northeast LeagueS-i>
the talk Of the boWlerS. Many believe
The latter quint is going 40 overcome
the formers 5H-pin lead gained last
Saturday. Interest in the match has
been increased through the fact that
he Northeast League is in its first
year rs an organization. The match
is scheduled to start at o'clock.
Hopes of The Evening Star team
hat il would creep up on the leaders
in the Commercial League at the eX-
penSe Of the Carry Ice Cream quint
last night at convention Hall were
badly shattered when the latter took
all three games. The victory sent
Carry into second place and pushed
The Evening Star to third. The Carry
crew rolled 612 in their second game.
Hall of the winners had the best game
of llS. while Brewer of the same
outfit easily landed the high set. with
a total of 3G7.
Nomads Of the Athletic League reg
istered clean sweep hast night in the
match with a. y. y. lGeeS had a set
Of 37S and a game of IA.
+. Il. Willhide. ir set game mark
for the North Washington Church
League while his team. the Columbia
Heights Christian five. WAS dropping
two out of three games with Emory.
After rolling 100 and 81 in his first two
games he came through with Il score
of 1853 to beat the old league mark
of 1853, held by Paul llamm of Emory.
Willhide's count al%u SurpasSeS the
record of lJI which stood ;Ill through
Eis season.
Three matches were rolled in the Ma
sonic League last night. Harding got
tNVo ont of three from ArlniniuS. l.eD;i-
non landed all three With Singleton.
and IOppa got the odd game from
Washington centennial.
Post Office boys in the General Ac.
counting League did themselves proud
last night when they landed all three
Games from RookkecpinC. Nix. with
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WOMEN IN GOLF FINAL.

BELLEAIR. Fla, March II LR.-
Glenna Collett. national womens golf
champion. and Helen Payson will
meet in the final of the Belleair
tournament. Miss Collett defeated
Bernice Wall. and 5. while Miss
Payson eliminated Mrs. G.. H. Stetson,
> and |. in the Semifinals
Evening star., 1926-03-12
HORNSBY HAS ADEQUATE
SUBS FOR ALL POSITIONS
Possession of "Creater Reserve Strength Than Anv
Club i'm the Majors Makes St. Louis Real
National League Flag Contender.
BY JOHN r. FOSTER.

CAN ANTDNIO Ten. March l2Barring accident the
tonaiS will the Bottom'cy IIonsbv
- Bell Haley
Douthitt and Blades left field.
strength" Forn>by than an leagues"
Maybe he clubs hmtd dcatciy
camel might with his hind hoof that they would Ike
themselves that Astonishing how iiornby
becomes deaf when taking Of his ball
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WISCONSIN GETS LIEB.

MADISON. Wis. March ~ GEC.
rum IiCh. assistant foot hall nd track
coach at Notre Dame. has accepted
an offer to become assistant grid
mentor and physical education in.
structor at the University of Wiscon-
sin, Iieh is to report on Septem
her Is
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SWATTING THAT PILL


'Batted for joyce IN fourth inning.
tBattcd for Goslin IN ninth inning.
Rattrd Tor Aupr in third inning.
Battrd for shea IN ninth inning.
" ashington .... u ! g u 5-l5
BnHaIo. ......... q u u q u u q t. !
Runs. Harms "a. Tohin t2D. :. Harris
go. RE" t2t GUslm i2t Bluegt 81, Myer
thlstrnhurA. Errnrs-Blucgr. Tate. Crane
90 Rodman. Two-ba-e hlts-Chpisten-
bury, Tohn. ;. Harris. j Harris, Bluege
81. Myer. Three.hase hits--J. Harris.
blue=t. Stolen haSe---rohin t2l. Sacrifice
hits-GoSlln MyeI Double plays--Tate to
!. Harris to $ Harris to Myer; Crane TO
Thompson to Kelly. Left on hases--W ash
n'gton. II Buffalo. Is FIRST base on balls
Oh joyce. off Auer, 3 of Bennett. /:
off shea >. Hlts-Oh joyce. = IN > IN
ningS: off Thomas. 3 in :, innings: off Had
Icy. IN , innings: off Aner. in 3 innings:
of Bennett d in 3 innings. off shea. 7 IN 3
innings. Hit by nItGhed hall-,By Thomas
tH'ljl Struck "nt--bE J4Ege by Ihvm; wi,li
p'tchr>-Hadlry shea 80. Winning pitcher
--,loN'r. Losing pItChcr--Auer. mpireS-
Mc~~r~ McGowan and Proftt Time OF
-Inle--', hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
DUNN IS NOT CHEAP.

BALTIMORE, Md. March IL NP).-
Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore
Internationals. wants $50 900 for Clay.
ton Sheedy. hodout first baseman. of
tho Orioles.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
BUCKEYE FIVE ELECTS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March II R.-
Arlit Tarbcrt of cleveland has been
chuScn captain of the 1921 Ohio
State basket ball team.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

SEN MtfslNG. Austria. March y
w '}-~Ih"rc was virtually no change
III tn" respective positions of the lead
erS after play in the fourth round of
the international chess Tournament
Evening star., 1926-03-12

There is young chap named
Flowers who grows like the hot house
plant for which he is named the more
YOU look at him. IT seems the 81.
Louis folk are sorry they can play
only nine men on n team. We're 1t
otherwise Flowers surely would bios
som He fields them here and there
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS
In THEIR SPRING CAMPS
Ry the Associated Press


0lENEAND March l2-Managcr Iris Speaker OF the Cleveland
dcvoting much Lakeland '
~ correcting Johnny Izkc third base
men coaches believe
nheld which viii hl better than 500
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Thomas Most Effective.

OF the trio OF pitchers emp'uNed un-
der the Risons. Clarence Thomas.
Southpa\V. was most effective. Under
orders from Manager Harris 10 u>a
little more than a fast bail. the South
rrn Association graduate did n"t ShoW
any great assortment Of heHNeS. Hut
his fast one had a deal of smoke ami
a wicked hop that made il almost ~
much of 4 bender as a good right
hander'S curve ball.
Thomas hrpezed through the second
three innings of the fray and never
was in real trouble. His speed vir-
tually blinded the Buffalo hatters. Ray
Joyce. who worked through the first
three innings. did we'll with his slow
curve. The BisonS escaped u white
washing by slammin@ Irving lladleN
for II tally in the seventh. the FIRST in
ming the New l.nHlandeI lUcl the slab
Then a tWo-haGEcr ,oiiUWcd hN u sin
gle produced The run. Thereafter the
rotlInd recruit had cNerNth him" his
WtN.
The Nationals lost little time in salt
inc the game. They hnpped on Auer's
tWisters for Il marker in the second
session and in the third frame Tailed
six times. In this scoring boo John
ny Tobn stepped 10 the plate twice
and each time helped himself to 4
single \ cluster of three swats. with
? Bison error aiding. brought two
more runs IN the fourth. when Ben
nett started slabbins for the opposi
ton. He was nicked by the Champs
in the sixth for their tenth tally.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Registers Five Hits.

We'll. Moon. must have been right
All he did to the Bison pitchers was
hammer them for five safetieS one a
triple and another a tWO-ha"Ger. Moon
Got these blows in his first i've trips To
the plate and succeeded in reaching
thc initial sack safely in his sixth and
last turn at bat when the Bison short
stop flmbled. Moon also did neat
job of first -hs sing and appeared - he
somewhat faster and Shltticr on his
pins than last season.
AblV assisting Moon in The attack
was O>Sie Blue&e. who has IN times
past indicated that Sume day he would
he, a real Walloper. Blueca cashed IN
Yesterday With four tWu-ha@GerS. all
but one OF them sharp hits. Ills iiukN
double in his five hating turns WAS p
hich fly the Bison center Iitlder lost
in the sun. OsSIe has been singing
the ball repeatedly in the daily haitlnc
drills. and it may he that he is about
To blossom into the sweet hitter he
has AT other times threatened I" he
come.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WILL FIGHT RULING.

tCorvft-ht. 1925
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Post Office boys in the General Ac-
counting League did themselves proud
last night when they landed all three
Games from Rookkeepinc. Nix with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08
RESPECT FOR LAW
By Stephen B. L. Penrose

: = : :
CAVAGERY, barbarism, civilization
- these three: and the latest of
these is civilization. These are not
just stages of human evolution thru
which man has climbed. They may be
contemporaneous, and are as much
stages Of individual development. In
the same city you can find living side
by side the civilized man, the bar
barian and the savage. What is the
mark Of the civilized man?
Civilization is the name by which
we describe large numbers of men
living together in peace and harmony.
The greater the peace and harmony,
the more widespread the mutual good
will and understanding, the more
fully are we justified in giving to
society the high name Of civilization.
Living in peace and harmony de-
ponds upon the way members Of the
state are willing to keep the common
agreements they enter into for the
common good. These are laws. They
are not always wise, and then they
must be changed thru the means
which have been adopted in advance
for making and changing laws, but
the civilized man will keep them until
they have been changed or Withdrawn
and the completeness with which he
does keep them is the only true meas
ure of his civilization.
The bathtub has been called the
symbol of civilization. The automo-
bile or the radio outfit would seem
more up to date. But such sayings are
misleading. Such things are only
things, the material accomplishments
of civilization not the symbols Of civ
ilization itself. That depends upon the
will, the spirit, rather than upon the
garments in which it is clothed. A
savage may use bathtub or an auto
and still be savage. When he gives
up his individual likings for the sake
of the common good and holds his
individual will as subject to the will
of the majority as expressed in law,
only then can he hope to become civ
ilized.
The barbarian has learned to obey
some laws. The civilized man has
learned to obey all the laws Of the
society of which he is member. Obe-
dience to law is the mark of ones
civilization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08
CHURCH ADVERTISING

business men Of Kansas City a
few days ago ran full-page ad-
vertisement, couched in language
that youths understand, appealing to
the young folks who are after "big
time stuff to go to church. Naturally
there was adverse comment for there
are some who do not believe in such
appeals, holding that the church is
too dignified for such practices and
that the church should appeal with
out the printed word. The advertise
ment which caused the comment said
in part: q
You have a right to a good time
and you are going to claim that right
"And so your daily and nightly ex-
istence becomes one glorious thrill
after another. Always seeking, al
ways searching, always exploring
hoping for something, striving for
something.
'What is that something toward
which you are cropping?
"Can it be God?
when you say you are after big
time stuff, then why don't you come
into the main tent?''
Advertising of this sort has an ap-
peal to youth and ministers of Kan
sas City report that many Of those
who attended services following the
advertising were young people.
Business has found that it pays
to advertise, pays in dollars and cents.
Business has found that it must Gre
ate the desire to buy, must stimulate
the wanting" spirit, or sales will
slump. Business takes something of
which the public has never heard, and
makes it want it.
Now churches have something of
which everybody knows. or should
know, and yet they must make the
public want it. Ministers may preach
Sunday after Sunday to the same pee
pie and not increase the desire on
the part of those outside to attend.
Hence they find it necessary at times
to use the methods of business men
and create the desire to attend. And
the only way this can be done is by
advertising.
Evangelists advertise in one way
or another, and draw crowds to tab
ernacles to hear something presented
in a different or spectacular way.
Some denominations keep host of
workers functioning all the time and
build up congregations, but not all
do this. For them the printed word is
the best way.
Advertising for churches is some
thing new, but if it accomplishes what
is desired, the bringing to church of
those who otherwise would not at
tend, then it has answered its pur-
Wall Walla Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

THE reclamation plan as outlined
by Mr.. Moulton at the meeting
in Yakima last night is the biggest
thing that could happen for the well
fare of this community, in the opinion
of this paper. With the powers of the
state behind definite, comprehensive,
statewide program it would seem
that no difficulty would be experience
ed in getting congress to go ahead
with the work.
Under present conditions, each
community that wants reclamation
work done is fighting all other pro-
jects OF the state for priority. Under
Mr.. Moulton's plan each project
would concentrate all its efforts upon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

but one unit at time, knowing that
all the others would be glad to help
all. Chambers Of Commerce, railroad
and other organizations concerned in
the upbuilding Of the state as whole
are anxious to lend their aid to such
a move.
The bringing about Of the meeting
yesterday must be credited to the
tireless effort put forth by Mr.. Moul-
ton and to him should go the fullest
measure of praise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08
rooFY? Mebbe SO. Nevertheless

GOOFY? Mebbe SO. Nevertheless
- the editor of this paper expects
to live to see the time when some
such story as this can be printed /:
s'The thousands of acres of soft fruits
just coming into bearing under the
new high line canal were saved from
the recent severe frost which played
So much havoc in the orchards in 9th
er localities by the lighting of my
riads of jets supplied from the nearly
natural gas fields" It's well within
the bounds of possibility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

THE "bandits" from Wenatchee who
= held up the stage coach rode hors-
es and were masked. Those employed
by the bridge company for their hold
up are not So equipped, but undoubt-
edly the profit is a great deal larger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

HERE, in newspaper parlance, is
= an assignment: Pretty homes, well
kept grounds, flower beds ablaze
with color-today. Tomorrow every
bloom and bud missing gone under
cover Of darkness. Write your owr,
editorial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

WELL, we're all ready now for
W about six weeks of fine, warm
weather. If there is anyone in our
large and enthusiastic audience that
has any pulp with the weather man,
we hope he will step right up and
fix it for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

WHO would ever have suspected
that the Police Gazette would
have been driven out Of barber shops
by the Ladies' Home Journal?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

KING Alfonzo is planning to take
: an aeroplane flight. But that is
not ASTONISHING after all. It is quite
common for kings to take to flight
nowadays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-08

A FTER all the hard luck that Pasco
= : had with her air mail celebration
we really shouldn't feel 30 badly
about them hogging the publicity
about the grape juice and asparagus
shipments, nor even the last minute
switch in the routing Of the old stage
coach.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-17
SOIL IMPROVEMENT IMPORTANT

]
Considering both the farm income
and soil, the production of legume hay
and pasture sufficient to meet ordin-
airy farm demands and the careful re-
turn, to the land, of manure produced
from feeding livestock, is the most
universal need of Tennessee agricul.
ture, according to a resolution on eco
nomic cash crop and livestock produc-
ton adopted by county agents at their
last annual meeting.
The resolutions also stressed the
fact that in spite of the fact that there
has been a gradual upward trend of
crop yields, soil improvement should
continue to hold first place in agricul-
tural Improvement. Lime and clover
are recommended as the most effec.
tive means of soil improvement
Where these are not included in the
farm system, farmers are to be urged
by the agents to substitute soybeans
for part of the corn crop and feed the
hay produced to livestock. In this
way considerable manure can be re.
turned to land for the production of
cash crops.
On lined land a mixture of sweet
clover and Japan clover with orchard
grass is recommended. Alfalfa mixed
with red clover or alsike is advocated
for hay on lined land.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-17
ISSUE REPORT ON CANVAS PRAIRIE WATER

walton that have been outlined" says
the pamphlet. Moreover, yields as
large as second-foot per well, yields
which must be obtained If irrigation
from artesian wells is to be highly eff.
ficient, may be reasonably expected if
wells of much larger diameter are
put down to the bottom of the water
bearing alluvium, and properly fin
ished and cleaned"
Investigations of the bureau of
mines have been reported in the last
seven years in a series of 10 bulletins,
16 pamphlets and four cooperative
publications. The bureau has also
answered $4,000 individual inquiries.
Arthur M. Piper, author of the
Camas prairie bulletin, resigned this
summer to take position as artesian
water expert with the United States
Geological Survey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-17

nomical Unit for the Transportation
} United States.
Maintenance expenditures of $1,552
per passenger car mounted up to $685..
S12,056 for the $4,000 passenger train
cars on Class railroads.
Maintenance expenditures Of only
$7,O23 per locomotive amounted tc
$456, 532,575 for the $4,000 locomotives
in service on the Glass / railroads.
When to this are added the expendi-
lures on work locomotives, motor
cars, floating equipment and work
cars, we get the grand total of $946s
245, 179.
This total is exclusive of deprecia-
ton and retirement allowances on
equipment and does not include any of
the overhead cost of management and
supervision.
Maintenance of equipment expendi-
lures are approximately 20 per cent
of the total annual expenses of operat-
iJig the railroads and constitute one
of the unseen elements of cost re-
quired to provide the country with
adequate, efficient and safe transpor-
tation.
The amount directly charged to
equipment repairs, exclusive Of depre-
citation, retirements and miscellaneous
items, were as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-17
TO PREVENT CLUTS ON EASTERN MARKETS
FRUIT SHIPPERS ARE WORKING ON PLAN

TTOPING to eliminate market gluts
Il Of pears, prunes. plums and
boxed apples at Chicago and other
Eastern markets, the fruit committee
of the Pacific Northwest Advisory
Board through the cooperation of the
railroads and the American Railway
Association inaugurated this month a
plan to obtain for fruit shippers daily
passing reports of fresh fruit ship
ments through the principal gateways
leading to eastern marketing regions.
Each morning kilograms are re-
ceived at the office of Fl. j. Arnett,
district manager, American Railway
Association at Seattle, from railroad
headquarters in Minneapolis, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Kansas City and st.
cars passing through each station and
additional data showing the delivery
of these cars from the four Western
transcontinental railroads to (a) Bal
timore and Ohio, (b) c. C. c. & st. L.,
(c) Erie, (dD Michigan Central, (e)
New York Central, () Nickel Plate,
(g) Pennsylvania, (h) Pere Marquette,
and (k) as group, deliveries to lines
leading south and southeast.
1t appears that this class of traffic
when routed via roads (a) to (h) in
elusive, indicates the markets to
which 1t is destined, whether for auc-
ton, direct sales, storage, etc, which
1t is destined, whether for auction, di-
rect sales, storage, ETC., which seems
especially accurate as to apple and