davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
GET LONE SCORE
ON ABE s { RROR
Bender HurIer Ends Brilliant
Game by Whiting Last
Two Men in Ninth.
News -Times Special service

News-Tfmes Special Service
MUSKEGO%. Mich. July 31.-Abe
Bowman. a few years ago a member
Of the Muskegon. Michigan. state
league club and since that time
graduated into higher company.
tOyed with the Muskegon Central
League at Marshheld Sunday. allow
ing them but three hits Had II not
been for Abe's tumble he would
have succeeded in handing the Reds
continuous row of zeros and as it
was they only managed 20 squeeze
across a lone counter Meanwhile
BoWman's teammates we're loehng
on the job and after registering
once in the third. a mark which the
Reds later tied up. they came
through in the first half OF the ninth
with the telling brace Of tallies. max
ing the final score OF the set to 10
/. with SoOth Bend on the long end
The locals played without Bratchie.
who has a badly bruised leg and is
suffering greatly from the heat as
we'll
Reds Are Helpless.
It is doubtful if Marshheld has
ever seen a pitcher in such COM
plete control OF the Reds as Bowman
Sunday. To cap the climax and as
a fitting finale OF his fine work in
the box Bowman struck out the two
last men 10 face him IN the final
frame and cut short even the slim
hopes the Reds had 70 tie up the
battle in that period.
Blenders Get II Hits
Paul WachteI, on the mound for
the Reds. allowed IL hits, most Of
them well scattered until il came to
the final and fatal round. With the
score Snotted and the bottom of the
Blenders batting list up il looked
likely that extra innings would be
required. Watson opening for the
visitors in that frame. was an easy
indeld out, but Bowman lifted one
over Brubraker's head for the first
hit OF the period. He was out at
second a moment later, however, on
Bashang's drive 10 Fischer. the WISH
tors fielder being safe at first Col
Inns settled the game then and there
by delivering a three-base smash in
10 left center and Grodick still fur
ther iced the game with a single
through short, Collins registering
the final score.
The Benders' first score came in
the third, with Bowman ont on a
roller TO Evers Bashang sent "A hit
through almost the same spot
Wachtel caught Bashang at first
Collins walked. stole second ana
counted when Grodick singled to
right center. But nine men faced
Bowman in the first three innings
and Evers. who pounded out a triple.
died at third IN the fourth. 1t was
three IN a row for the Reds again in
the fifth Two went down in order
In the sixth frame. Then Bowman
walked Evers. Joe stole second and
third Brubaker walked. Fischer
t1nted in front OF Bowman. which
Abe bobbled, Evers scoring and
Brubaker going TO third. Whelan,
however. lifted a pop TO GrOdick,
ending the locals chances 10 score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Two-hase hits Ever~. BashauC Three
base hit-COllius Stolen bases Ba-
shanc Collins Grodick EvprS Double
plays Tannehill 90 Grodick 20 BealI.
Bases ON bnlIs-Om WachteL 3 OF Bow
man. g. Left ON bases South BEND 10.
MuSkegou. 4 Struck ont by Wachtcl
5 by Bowman. T. Umpire Geisel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

IWO-base hits-McInnls, weaver, J.
Collins. >: Terry. Cicotte. Three-base
hits-WalSh, +. Collins, Ness, Terry,
Fetish. Lapp. Home run Felsch. Stolen
baSes-J. Collins. Double plays-McAIul-
lin TO Terry TO Ness: J. Collins 10 Ness;
Weaver 20 Ness. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. Z: Chicago. l.. Bases on balls
on Lanning. , of CicOtte. T. Hits
and earned runs-On Lanning. 10 hits .
runs I'm s innings: of CicOtte, Is hits,
run in innings. Struck Out-By Lam
ming. Z f.; by Cicotte, I. Umpires-Chill
and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
STONE BEATS CLEW.

SYDNEW. Is. :. July Harry
stone. a welterweight pugilist of
New York. defeated on points Clew
Edwards in a 20 round contest at
the stadium here sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

This is the first season that the
champion one. two. three and four
year old colt trOtter. Peter Volo
t2:02). is not delighting patrons Of
the race track with sensational vic
tories and assaults against the
watch. However, while he is tenn
pOrarily absent from public print.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
EVAS TAKE HURLING
DUEL FROM VETS 10
Winchell Holds Dayton To Two Lone
Hits-Three Hits on Lakan
i'm Ninth Win Came.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 81
WinchelI held the Dayton Vets 20
a pitchers battle from Dayton here
Sunday. by the score of 1 TO 0. when
they punched three hits off Lakaff
in the ninth inning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

New York . 600 O1O OOO-l Q
ST. Louis o.. O1O O1O COX 0
Mogridge and Alexander; Koob
and SEVERED.
New York 900 600 600 1
St. Louis OO2 600 cox o
Fisher and Nunamaker; Plank
and SEVERED.
Columbus 600 600 OO1-I >
Toledo $50 600 O1O-4 l
Pierce. Brady and Coleman;
Adams and Sweeney.
Columbus OO2 OO1 OOO-3 II >
Toledo 500 100 zoos u 0
Davis, Fillingim and Pratt:
Kaiserling, Bedient and Wells.
Indianapolis 900 OO3 O1"-7 IS /
Louisville 900 OO2 600 9 4
Rogge and Gossett; Perdue and
Wendell, Williams.
Indianapolis ...........2 81
Louisville ........... 90
(Forfeited TO Louisville to o.
Falkenberg and Gossett; Schauer,
PalmerO and Williams
Minneapolis 600 O33 O1O CO.'S 10 l
Kansas City 900 600 1928 OLE Is =
Burke, Bentley and Owens;
Ilumphries, Crutcher, Lathrop,
Regan and Hargrave Berry.
Minneapolis 600 OO2 O1O-3 4
Kansas City 1O2 80 OOx-7 9 .
Bentley and Land; Sanders and
Berry.
Milwaukee 10 010 020-5 S .
St. Paul .24O 600 OOO-6 10 2
ComstOck, Faeth and Delhoefer;
Douglas and Glenn.
St. Paul ....O30 OO2 O-5 S .
Milwaukee ..O10 101 IA 4
Upham and Clemens; Slapnicka.
romstock and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Home run-Caveney. Three base hit
Helmer TwO-baSe hits Ellington 2.
Alcock Stolen baSe-Miller. Sacrifice
hits - Caveney, Hartle. Dunn, Haines,
Carey Sacrifice hy Shovlin. Struck
out-By Haines. , by Rathbun. 8. Bases
on balls-Oh Rathbun. 4. Double play
AlcOck 10 Ellington TO Rathbun. Left
on bases Springfield. 3 Grand Rapids.
3. Umpire-Daly. fime-1 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

hitS-Cleveland. Shafer. Sacrifice fly
LaROss. TwO-base hits-Mathes, Gygli.
Three base hit-Wagner. Double plays
Reilly 10 Callahan 10 Lear; Callahan TO
Reilly Gray To Mathes. Hits and earn
ed rUns-Of Seibold, IL hits. runs in
innings; of Smith, > hits. ! run in ;
innings. Struck Out-By SeibOld. .: by
Smith. ?: by Schettler. , Bases on balls
on Seibold. 1: of Smith. 3 OF Schet-
tier. l. Wild pitch-SeibOld. Hit bats
man-Gray. by SeibOld Left on bases
Wheeling, 4 Terre Haute. 5 Time so
Umpire-JenSen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

hits Dunn. Caveney. Ellington. Brant.
DevOrmer Sacrifice fly Hoffman Stolen
bases-EdinEton. Duncan, Miller. Alcock.
Struck Out-By COokingham, 3; by Hag-
Gerty, 6. Bases on balls-Of Cooking
ham. . Left on bases Springfield, 4:
Grand Rapids. ;. Time 80 Umpire -
DAILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

south Bend. 3; MIskegon. 1.
Wheeling. o. Terre Haute. 10
Springfield. G-1; Grand Rapids. 81.
Evansville. I Dayton. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
SPIROS LOSE. 1O-2.

A team representing the Celfor
Tool Co, of Buchanan journeyed
to South Bend yesterday afternoon
and walked way with the Spiro
team. at Leeper park, the final score
being. 10 to 2
Buchanan I01 001 034-10 Z 3
Spires =. 100 900 Ole 4
Summary.
Celfor Tool Co, Barnes and
Ingleright. Spires, Riggs and Whit
mer.
Two base hits-Foster. Shepard
son. Three base hits-Riggs, York.
Base on ballse-Off Riggs ,. off
Barnes 2. Strike outs-By Riggs s,
by Barnes 2. Sacrifice hies-R.
Frankel ?, Hertel ?, P. Frankel.
Whitmer, York. Frew. Ingleright,
Walters. Umpire-Knute, Rockney.
Time, 2:10.
Sheep dogs are free from tax in
the United Kingdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Washington. . Cleveland. l.
Philadelphia, 10: Chicago. 1917.
New York. 10: St Louis. 3-3.
Boston o; Detroit, 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
Second game

Second game
Philadelphia ....... 900 600 600 I o
Chicago ..-.-........1 100 COG 0O"-7 . q
Williams and PiOinich WOlfgaDg and
Lapp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
= YESTERDAYS SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 600 100 600 ~ Z 1
Cleveland -. 100 600 GOO O-1 0
Johnson and Ainsmith. Henry:
Beebe, Klepfer. Coveleskie and
O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Boston -. O4O 40 GOO g Is Q
Detroit &C.. 101 600 O1O-3 10 4
Mays and Agnew. Mitchell Gun
bingham and Mckee, Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
Summary.

Sheep dogs are free from tax in
the United Kingdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
NATIONAL IEAGI
AMERICAN LEAGTE-

No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
AMERICAN AssOCfNTION.

indianapolis 20. Louisville. 20 Is
Ond game fOrfcitedl
Toledo. IS; Columbus. Is
Minneapolis. S-3 Kansas CITY. o..
ST Paul. 60: Milwaukee. 81
GAMES TO-DAY
CENTRAL LEAGUE
south Bend at MuskegOn.
Springfield ut Grand Rapids
Wheeling ut TeTTe HautC.
Dayton at Evansville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh nc New ORR
Cincinnati nc Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia nj Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit
Washington ut Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Two-thirds or the worlds cores
pondence is in the English language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
Iaundries On Hop

The Lauudries naturally are clean
ing up in the league. When Dehan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Upham and Clemens; Slapnlcks
COmstock and Mayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
DOUGLkS-TUCS0N MOTORCYCLE RACE
 SET FOR JULY {
Classic Routed Through This City; Bisbee Riders Plan ming To Enter Devilish Des- ext Grind

A movement is underway in the Risbee motorcycle club to participate in the Tucson-Douslas road race to held July i, which was arranged for, at a meeting of motorcyclists at Hua- chuca last Sunday.
 The route planes will be partly along the state highway and will pass by way of hereford, Naco, Bisbee and Lowell. The club has not thoroughly thawed out from the winter season, and its proposed trip to the Hua- Huaihucas to meet the Douglas and Tucson riders last Sunday drew a minimum interest. The Douglas dele sation was there with nineteen riders. while the Tucson club had six. includ- ing Tom PGgh, D. J. Burk. Art Shue, Frank Cox, Sid Robertson and c. C.. ScriyeneT.
 Tentative plans were then made for the Independence Day race and each of the clubs pledged themselves to raise S100 while the towns along the way will be asked to contribute $50, to make the total purse S250.
 Several Bisbee riders have express sel a desire to ride in the classic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
EAST WILL MEET
 WEST ON TRACK THIS SUMMER
Stanford And California Stars Must Speed Up To Take Honors From Atlantic Sea board Collegians

New York, May 6.-With the refc- sal o fthe Swedish athletic authorities
 to send a track and field team to this
 country during the summer, the la t chance for international sport comop D.
 tititn in 1916 has faded. As resu, t followers cf various liners of 1mate-r
 sports are turning to Interscholast c
 contests as the next best substitu e
 fpc there appears to be excellent pro >
 poets in thi sdirectioE. For this rel
 sol.s the performance of individual ll-
 lerest This is particularly true of
 Pacific Coast contes.ants. for it is
 f:um this section lha. the largest i1. valing forces are eXepected in tiIe east this season.
 California will send it's star tennis players on another tour of the Middle West and East; will be representer in
 the inter-circuit polo tournament ard thel eading colleges of the far coast
 will enter track teams, tennis teams ;lc crews in the principal eastern competitions this spring and summer. The first test will come when Stai-
 forC and possibly California, cC..- pee in tho Intercollegiate Champion shII games to be he'd in Harvard University stadium n Cambridse. Mass, on May 26 ani 27.. Stanford has already stateed her intention Of tr: ering 2 team. California, whit D hC;ds member ship ih the 1. C. 4 A. \. did not compete IF 1915 ana uIu.,t
 sen dathletes to the games this yer in order to retain her standing unG TT the two year rule.
 Tn the recent dual between the e two varsity track teams at Stanford, the latter combination captured eley- en ou of foourteen firsts but the Cali
 fornia contingent made a game stru --
 gle sfor the point honors by taking many seconds and thirds. The per formances were not asa rule. however, su ls ciently startling to warrant the b. lief that either team could win first place in the coming intercollegiate,
 when the array of talen at CornWi, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Princeton, Penn State, and other Eastern cole leges is considered.
 0OH4 tlit pCl at li4- -a dual meet with those at the Interccl- legiates, held at the University of Pennsylvania field last June, it is SC n l that two are better than three are equal. Of the other eight on tac I. C. A. A. A A. program, the western
 records do not approach the time or distances made by the winners at
 Franklin Field. In Murray. Horton. Sisson and Coughey, Stanford has a auartette of athletes who appecr capable of holding their, own again;
 :he best of the Intercollegiate conte5 tants this spring. The meet vii lin -'l probability be won, however. by the team which places the greatest nun Der of men in second, third and fourth
 places and owing to the expense of bringing large squad firm the Pac.- fic coast to Cambridge, the chances of Stanford and California winnnir 3 is reduced to minimum.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
MERMAIDS OF U. s.
 RACE ON JULY 1
Water Nymphs Of New Yorl,s Boston And Pacific
 Coast At Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO-Hhe Fourth of July swimming meet to be held at the Sutro baths in San Francisco, which will include competition for the 100- yard national amateur athletic union swimming championship for women, gives promise of bringing together the fastest and most celebrated aggregG- ticn of women swimmers that ever has competed on the Pacific coast in a single race.
 The secretary of the A. A. |. alrea- dy has announced that try-outs for the event will be held in Philadelphia. Be ton and New York in order to select the fastest of the Eastern mermaids.
 Among those who are almost cer- tain of being included in any team that crosses the continent for the event are Miss Claire Gilligan of New York City. who is a member of the National Women's Lifesaving League, at present the holder of the 500-yard national woman's championship.
 In winning this title recently, Miss Gilligan established. during the race, records for the 300 yards, 3:43 4-5; 440 yards. 7:06 35, and the 800 yard in SOS 1-5.
 She swan the 100 in 1:13 4-5, al. though comparatively little attention has been paid by her to this shorie- dash.
 Practically all of the well-known Pacific coast girl swimmers will be entered, including Miss Dorothy Burn the Southern California champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

An organization to be called the Chestnut Club is proposed in Bisbee,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
COAST STAR WILL
 REFEREE AT BORDER
 STATE TENNIS MEET
AND APARTME ENTS


 Bisbee tennis enthusiasts interested in the Border States Tennis meet at Tucson. May II to A, have received word that President James Lawton has secured J. B. AdOue, coast play CT. as referee of the matches. Lawton comes highly touted as a tennis ar bitter.
 A coast tennis paper last week con tained a notice of his appointment, to- gether with big writup on the Bor- der States meet.
 Close on the heels of Bisbee's an- nouncement of her intention to parti- cipate in the meet, comes word from Douglas that big delegation of stars will be on hand from the Shelter City.
 Several army experts will accompa ny the Douglas stars if there is no threatening war news at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
TURF MEN TURN
 EYES TO ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Possibly in order to stimulate early importation of fast horses, Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy of the State Fair Commission already has announced the programme for Ar izona harness events at the November fair. Purses aggregating $4 900 have been offered for 2 and 3-year-old and 2:20 paces and for and 3-year-old and 2:27 trot Arizona horses are de fined as animals that have been in the state since the first day of July. 1916. though colts must be owned by a bona fide resident of the state. There is a disposition on the part of the fair man agement to curtail the preferential consideration heretofore given the owners of display horses. who hereto fore have taken elsewhere most of the money offered in the harness classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
STANFORD CREW STRONG.

The possibility OI victory for either Washington or Stanford in the Inter cooiiesiate Regatta aL Poughkeepsie Cn June Y Is considered far greater since Stanford gave a splendid eXni- 5it4on of rowing skill ana endurance in winning second place in the four mile race year ago. Five of the eight veterans of that race are again in the shell Although defeated by Wasa- InstCn recently in a three mile race, LsstcIl rowing authorities believe ttGt either or both crews have a fine chance Of finishing we'll up among the leaders. if the trip to the Hudson i smade as proposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
ALMOST ANYTHING
 BY EVER HAMMER

Wclsh's defeat on points at liilwau- kee April A, is not the first the Champ has sustained in recent months. These reverses have come with increasing frequency of late. It presages the passing of the champion He still retains his title and his belt, for the go's were no decision contests. but his supremacy is attacked, and the fans are beginning to wonder if he can come back.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

There seems only one ray of hope for its restoration-and that is through the initiatives vote of the state on the question, at the general election this autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
Almost Anything
In The World of Sports
 By HEX

whose object will be to cherish and preserve the sacred old sayings hand ed down from all time From the ire quency with which we've heard the old wheeze about keeping your hand on, youT pocketb6ok,' it is adjudged the. club will have large membership Working off the Spinal McGinnis gag will not be accepted as sufficient qualification for membership, as it is not more than Is or 20 years old, and has not stood sufficient test to prove it will become an immortal saying
 A mere majoffy will give the ring back to us, and it is up to every de votee to practice Q little evangelism upon his comrades and help the move ment along
 Tucson reports an average of 200 tennis players practicing every Sun day for the Border States Tennis tour nament, and Fl Paso allows that while it may not send half as many. the ma jor portion of the silver cups will be found resting securely in Fl Paso when the performance is all over. H AA- ORFNAAs OnC t4 stars, says such talk is merely the us ual gossip of hotel Hobbies, and is all old stuff
 He insists that the selection of any victor except Bisbee is exhibiting the rankest of judge nent.
 Anent tennis. here is a recipe which will make the most perfect hard court surface that can be desired, according to a professional Powdered brick dust and calcium chloride in the pro- portion of four to one. With d sprink- ling of sharp sand rolled into the sur face 1t Surpasses all mixtures of clay in its effectiveness.
 Yes, Algernon. The sport shirt is still popular-with certain classes. saw one in the Eagle White restau- rant last night. He was a dear fel- low; whose piece de resistance Was the essence of violet; it invaded ev- cry nook and corner in the place The dear fellow talked of lingerie with a knowing air, and sticky sweet voice that was positively sickenins.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
PACIFIC MAY SEND eRIptRoN

There isalso chance that Pacific coast varsity foOJiall team this fall O rin 1917. A grosp of New York football men are endeaYOring to ar range for such game and stand req dy to finance the trip in order to bring the eleven of California, Washington or Washington Aggies O New York, for a game with one of the eleven leeadins teams Of the East. if the consent o fthe western heading uni versailles can be secured.
 Closing Quotations, April 9, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

The decline of Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, seems to have set in on the English boy at last. And the spectacle isn't pleasant one to the lovers of all that's cleanest in sport. For Welsh typifed, he exalted the sport The sun has set on the careers of few fighters liae him.
 How cften in the rise of fighters up the ladder of fame, showered with ad- ulation and the plaudits Of the popu- lace, have the youths grown dizzy on the glorious heights, and lost their eouilibrium-suc to dissipa- tion-and lost their crown. l. is a pleasure then to glimpse a boy. who has withstood these plaudits and kept his head clear and his heart clean and been on the level with everyone. So it is sad, mates, to see the star grow dim, outshone by the dazzling brill fancy of a strange new constellation that has yet to establish its value in the fstic Armament
 Speaking of boxing, beats there breast which hasn't hailed with de light the proposal to restore legalized boxing in Arizona? How many to whom the staccato tattoo in the squared circle is not sweet music up on their ears? Honestly, wouldn't you like to see the old game back?
 There seems only one ray of hope for its restoration-and that is through the 'initiative'-a vote of the state on the question, at the general election this autumn.
 The people of Arizona have never been called upon to voice their senti- ments for or against boxing. The sport was barred from Arizona when she was only territory, and the ter ritorial acts became statutes when Arizona became a state Its forbid dance is as an heirloom handed down to us, which we had no hand in mak- ing The statute has become load stone, and as many other statutes, re- quires remaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
Vice Investigation Used As
Basis Of Sensational Film
'fThe Little Girl Next Door Suggest
ed by Testimony Before Illinois
Commission

Outshining any of the sensational
films recently shown here, exceeding in
spectacular interest "Where Are My
Children?' and different from that
film in that it attacks and exposes
commercialized vice, while that attack
ed another form of evil, "The Little
Girl Next Door comes to the Grand
Wednesday Oct. 9, for two days.
Some of the scenes it is said, rival
the most lurd meiodramas as thrillers
and vet the directors of the production
are said to have followed the facts as
faithfully as exhibition purposes would
permit.
The stories told by the girl witness
cs before the commission, including
the white Save stories were re-enact-
ed. The scenes are laid all over the
country The reels are connected by
running story tellin" the history of one
girl from her first false step to her APP
pearance as a witness before the com
mission. The experiences through which
she passed as well as those of other
witnesses are told.
The state senate investigating body
in it's report recommended that its re-
port be placed before the public in pie
lures The report in written form, it
was suggested, would only be read by
delivers into sociological facts, physi-
clans, preachers, and persons especially
interested in the vice problem from a
standpoint Of statistics. The senate
passed Il resolution authorizing the TAX
ing of picture of that body in session
to be used as a part of the vice film.
Vice conditions as they existed be-
fore the old 22d street district was
closed were portrayed as truthfully as
possible in contrast to the desolate,
bleak aspect of the blocks of closed and
boarded resorts as they now are.