davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
BUsHwIcKs> OPENING GAME.

II weather conditions permit the semi
pro baseball season, will be opened In
Brooklyn tomorrow at Dexter Park.
near the Cypress Hills L." with a game
between the Bushwicks. champions OF
the borough. and Bill Dahlen's Morse
Dry Dock team. The Bushwicks in ad-
dition TO all the stars Of last year will
have two new players IN the lineup. The
Keisher brothers will pitch and Holman
will catch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
YALE 0ARsMEN ILL.

NEW HAVEN, March 2s.--Godfrey
Rockefeller, No. 6. and NJ. q. Hsllerson.
No. Q OF the varsity eight, did not return
from their spring vacation to-day with
the other members Of the rowing squad.
Rockefeller Is Ill with appendicitis and
Hallerson with bronchitis. Yale will
lose both these oarsmen in the Pennsyl-
yania race on April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SUNDAY BALL BILL REPORTED
VIII ne Up for Vote I'm Assembly
Next Week.

ALBANY, March 2s.--The Codes Com
mittee reported TO the Assembly to-day
the Malone Sunday baseball bill which
calls for local option on professional
baseball on Sundays ana permits hshing
in all State waters on Sunday. The bill
II expected to pass In this branch OF the
Legislature when IL comes up Tor vote
early next week.
Men familiar with affairs here also
say IL has an excellent chance Of pass
ing In the Senate. Gov Smith n known
70 approve It q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
DENIES HE FOUGHT BRITT.

PHILApEtPHIA, March 2s.-Eddie
Morgan Of this city. who was reported
to have been defeated by Frankie
(Young) Britt In boxing bout at
Lowell. Mass, last night. denied tonight
that ne had met Britt He said that
he had not been out Of Philadelphia
for, several months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
DE ORC INCREASES LEAD.
Has MarEin of - Points in Three
Cushion Title Match,

DETROIT. March 2s.-Alfredo De Orc
three-cushion billiard champion, led
Gus Copulos, challenger. by a. points at
the end OF to-nights block OF their 100
point match. The Michigan champion
was able TO count only 22 points while
De Orc made so in As innings DE
Oro's average was Ill and his high
run 5. Copulos averaged .4ss and his
best run was 8. The match now Stands
100 TO Sc.
The final block OF 30 will be playet to-
morrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
WIN SILVER FoILs TOURNEY.
Mrs. BesIl and Mrs. Chspman 1rsks
nest BaIl roursomes.
sesctai DespofcA 10 TIVE sus.

G., Bsali Of Uniontown and Mira John d.
Chapman Of Greenwich won the silver
foils best ball foursomes tourney on tho
No. 1 course at Pinehurst to-day with
round of s8-10-ss. Mrs. J. r. Price
ana Mrs. M. J. soammell. two former
North and South champions took tho,
second prizes with 80 plus 1-Ss. and
Miss sara Fownes and Miss Louise II
kins Of Pittsburs came in third at s3-s-
90.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow was paired
with Mrs. Hurd. whom Mrs. Barlow
succeeded az North and South champion
on Wednesday last The pair went
around In - gross and finished nth
In spite Of handicap OF eleven extra
gtrokeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
POSTPONE bout.

New HAVEN. Conn. March 2s-A
scheduled four round bout tonight be-
tween Joe yelling OF New York and
Pau. Doyle OF New Haven was post
poned until tomorrow night because OF
the blizzard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
GeopwiS ENreRs MEET.

Eddie Goodwin. the crack bicycle
rider OF the. New York Athletic. Club. has
sent in. his entry for the three mile miss
and out bike race which viii DO decided
Al the peace oelsbration and carnival OF
athletics 10 be held. under the auspices
OF the National Federation OF Postal En-
pIoyees, OF Greater New Yofk'sin the
Thirteetith Regiment Armory ON stturt
day evening. April ~. Goodwin kot hIs
discharss frem ths arny NV eAp 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
MIsKE KNOCKS OUT CowLER.
Floors Victim Twice before Final
Blow IL Landed.

BALTIMORE, March 2s,-Tom Cowler
was knocked out by Billy Miske OF ST.
Paul. MINI, In the fourth round or
scheduled twelve round bout here to-
night. Cowler had been fioored by Miske
twice previously with rights to the Jaw,
once In the third round and again early
In the fourth.
A left to the stomach finished him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
srRANGLER LEWIS BEATS oLIN

RICHMOND, Va. March 2s-Straneler
Ed Lewis defeated John DIN In a wrest-
ling match here last night. The match
was won by head lock In ffty-eight
minutes. DIN was unconscious twenty
five minutes following his defeat and
had to receive medical attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Kmane Suggest, Use Of Larger Gloves.

Johnny OF
In Knbane
would hardly be Justified in uspectng that
thought obtrudes
plan due to realization his that he
Al the time Kbane stu retains ability
ohoan would be able his title
Leonard then
has o
small and in Jersey where Hurley calls
wrists o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Detroit Club Roster Now Il Com
plete.

DETROIT. Mich. March 2s.-Differ-
ences between Shortstop owen Bush and
the Detroit American League club were
adjusted this forenoon, Bush signing a
contract for 1919 after a short confer
ence with President Navin.
The signed contract OF Pitcher George
Dauss also was received to-day, making
the club roster complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
YOKEL WRESTLING WINNER.

:. Besfor, March rs. y Mike roxei,
claimant Of the middleweight wrestling
chAmpionahip OF the United States, de-
fshteG Joe Turner Of washington. ID. c.,
last night two falls OF Of thrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
poETHLYN WINS CHASE.

LONDON, March IS (via MontreaD -
Poethlyn won the Grand National Stee>
pleohase to-day. Ballyboggin was sec
ond and Pollen third.
Poethtyn was the favorlte and as
early az March IA the betting was IA TO
that he would win. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
FRIscH RILLIARD VICTOR.

Harry Frisch last night defeated Joe
Cossrove by IS TO 26 in the three cush-
ION tourney at Osborn's room. under the
auspices OF the American Amateur Bill
lizard AssociAt,~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
NEW JOB FOR MACKLIN.

John F. Macklin, tho former Yale Club
squash tennis professional. has accepted
the position to coach the Buffalo Squash
and Tennis Club players. In the tennis
season Macklin will coach the Park Club
players in that sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
BOx TEN ROUND DRAW,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 2ss--Young
Michaels OF this city ana Dick Loadman
OF Buffalo fought \ ten ronhd draw
here tonight -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

v me- s'se s' SEo.sa h h. M6caiIs%,
tsrs, /; on Brossn. 2; on icSsilum' q on on
HoCnilum. J. Hit by pitche-By Coke
11stcherj. struck out-By winters, !; BY
BrosAr, 81 by Coke. .. stolen bases-Burns.
bases-diants. s: Florida. 4. Umptre-Hasrts
Burkheim. Time hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Another Young Ont for Baseball Fame.

of the though he a.
but that kid play ball. remarked Pep "You
I
the kid sproued
oCanf fame"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
kn Fn All Fa Lb 7odays and Dgu Reports gg
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

NJ DANIEL.
JACKSONVILLE, ouhed OBJ
morning and Lewis did not get into
uniform to-day and not likely that he will be used IN tn. game with
the Brooklyns Springs where no
P, oSSps week. and down to hi. p.yns w:h %ts
b.. sn
Negotiating for II. entry ana
proposition
to e.
~. hen s IT. s
Think. Leonard win Not Join YANKEES.
Gu. little '; I to. nc. y S a p a
an; Ss, ;s. pss s.s
'0r0e1n a M, the S s.%s re-, Y, . ,,a. s 1.. u.eh
n big r ranch s's. rr.'ng He has ninety acre: m Sa az
"
1ssa ss: a..
; 's: s play
s.; "a: sss "a: % S.:s ana: * . 800 game
s.s sox Nay H.v. TO Refund
"a; ,.:: 6 q: 4s.1 sss III: e:
r.; :. g: g: $ C.; :. e
tn: ts:'
$ n ss y s .as Ai ID ~ n @ An'
Ma 81 @ % S him s e: s : +: ; s: league
I.nl..s Are Asked TO Train IN Yr,.no
and s a. sss s %ns ST. :, h the sSs:a ct 1ssn
s..s ssy for % s. THAT n $ s
G:a and max. po. n: AXE s
between Yankees ana the who Pasadena Fresno
city
II q
Bodie Lsws coming the
a
while Oakland
q
close follower Of the ponies but not during the playing
Comes From PORT ervi. to Yankee. Worn.
N.
would all
eound keeper who kns and rolling the diamond There's Phil
manager" Miller
schenck looked and
could
a
a
the Of
grinding
the manaE do wotksn mott
And a look
and
Another
who of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Hartt rans Three Times.

HART. the Florida second baseman.
ala his bit to help move the storm into
the Quiz He stirred up an awful lot
Of wind in this part Of the country
striking out three times in as many
times at bat ..-' .'.'...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

The Richmond duo. composed OF
Tommy Miller and Ed Mooers, will have
to be broken up Miller this morning
got word from the National Commits
sion that ne had been awarded to tho
Boston Nationals, and he was directed
to report 10 the Braves at Columbus. Ga.
Miller is sorry to go. particularly as It
will take him AWAY from his buddy.
Higgins has not yet received a word Of
the National Commissions decision and
will keep Miller until he gets the off,
cial verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Preacher Perrynan. whogonee was on
ne Giant reserve list but failed to re-
port and later pitched for the 81. Louis
Browns. is the Florida coach. Until
recently he held Captains commits
sion in the army. The Giants bought
him from Petersburg. In the virginia
League. Ave years ago. and ordered him
10 report to Marlin for training. but
he asked to be excused az he then was
finishing his theological education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

The Yankee camp Is the only strictly
stag OUTFIT among the major leagues.
Not one OF the married men among
the players or the war correspond 70
brought his spouse with him. Ma
turally the girl at the cigar counter is
being talked to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
BUSH AND DAUSS SIGN.

left to the stomach finished him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

The Dodgers and Yankees have be-
come immensely popular in Florida Tho
editor OF one OF the local papers hero
yesterday received a letter from Mayor
william NJ. Tourney OF Defuniak
Springs containing an offer Of $500 for
the Dodgers and the Yankees to come to
his city for game. Robbie and Hug
gins had to decline tho offer. Defuniak
Springs 10 400 miles south Of here near
Pensacola.
Evening star., 1919-11-23

(Continued from First Page.)
combined membership Of the associa-
tions is s.o0e. Tho men responsible
for the drive believe that with $4,000
or more residents as active members,
the committees Of Congress will give
more weight to the citizens associa-
ton when they go to the Capitol to
support or oppose District legisla-
ton.
Much interest was aroused In the
drive yesterday afternoon when an
airplane flew over the city. dropping
thousands of envelopes containing q
list of reasons why every resident OF
the District should become an or
ganized citizen. In each of 500 of
these envelopes there were two the
ater tickets.
= Lantern sfides setting forth the ap-
peal Of the organized citizens for moro
members have been made and will be
picture houses to be flashed on the
screen during the drive.
Some of the associations have planned
to hold rallies in the evening during
the campaign to arouse interest among
the people Of their sections.
will meet at 1909 7th street tomorrow
night to hear the plans which have been
made by the membership teams Of that
organization. Tn emembership drive in
that section il being directed by M. T.
Pines, with headquarters at 1905 7th
street
Tuesday night the North Capitol and
lexington associations will meet in the
Emery School to discuss the campaign.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
TAKEN ON CHARGE
Of KIDNAPPING BOY
Harry M. Fridley, Jr., Arrest.
ed, Released on Bond, OBJ
tains Habeas Corpus Writ.

Charged with having kidnapped Ar
thur c. Byrne. his seven-year-old
nephew, in New Haven, Conn.,, the
afternoon of November II, Harry M.
Fridley, jr., 1914 Massachusetts ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Mullen.
81 didn't know a man could kidnap
his own child" remarked Fridley,
adding that the child's father, Charles
when the boy left New Haven.
Mr.. Fridley's Explanation.
Mrs. Fridley and her two children,
a boy and girl. were residing in New
Haven, aid Mr.. Frilley and his
brother-in law were there to wit
ness the Harvard-Yale foot ball game.
Fridley said they were in an auto
mobile together when they saw the
two children, and the boy was brought
away.
Detective Mullen found Fridley,
chief of a division in the internal
revenue bureau. at his desk in his
office at 141S H street. and arrested
him on the request of Philip T. Smith,
chief of police of New Haven.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Issued.
Counsel for Fridley late yesterday
afternoon filed petition for a writ
of habeas corpus with one Of the
justices of the Supreme Court Of the
District. The writ was Issued and
made returnable Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock, and bond in the sum of
$4,000 was furnished for Fridfe. ap-
pearance. y
Evening star., 1919-11-23
REORGANIZES UNION ABROAD.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Reor-
ganization of the American University
Union in Europe. with a representa-
tive body of trustees. of which Presi-
dent H. B. Hutchins, Michigan, is
chairman; President J. G. Schurman,
Cornell, vice chairman; Prof. J. w.
Cunliffe, Columbia. secretary, and H.
j. Thompson, Princeton, treasurer,
was announced tonight.
The new Office of the continental
division, in Paris. is in charge of
Prof. G. B. Vibbert. Michigan, and DR..
il. S. Krans, Columbia. DIR. G. e. Mac
Lean. ex-president of the University
of Iowa, has been appointed director
of the British division. A basis of CO.
operation with the American Council
of Education and the Institute of In
ternational Education has been drawn
up by representatives of the three or
ganizations for submission to the
governing bodies of each. it was
stated.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
BOOTLEG WHISKY
$12.T0 $15AQUART
Many Seekers Lured to Sc.
cIuded Spots and Robbed,
Police Reports Show.

Washington bootleggers are abso-
lutely devoid of conscience, II police
records covering the activities of
this gentry during the past week are
any criterion.
Each week. the police say. the boot
leg whisky market is two or three
points above the prices quoted the
previous seven days. And no one,
least Of all the investigators of il
licit whisky peddling, can foretell
when the market will reach its top
notch.
Despite the bare-faced prohteerins
on the part Of the bootleggers. there
are many, the police aver, who will.
ingly dig. down deep in their much
Debated pocketbooks and pass S12
and SIS to the whisky peddlers in ex-
change for a quart Of lightning rod"
Rob Their "Patrons." e..
That many Of the bootleggers lure
places and rob tflem before they have
had chance to purchase liquor is
shown in the police reports: Lemuel
the authorities Friday night that he
visited a house in Fenton street
northeast with the intention of pur-
chasing a case Of whisky. When he
entered the house he had $40 to make
the purchase, but when he left the
place he said he had been robbed of
every cent Of the money.
Several persons arrested months ago
with quantities Of liquor in their
possession recovered their LIQUID
property during the past week, the
CHARGES against them having failed
Of their cases having Gonna v,1tt, |, =,
the decision of the Court of Appeals
One colored man obtained q suitcase
containing seventy-seven half ptnts
Of liquor yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Paris Press Comment.
80 CENTS AN HOUR FIXED
AS LONGSHOREMEN'S PAY

NEW YORK, November "a basic
wage scale Of 80 cents an hour, with
$1.20 an hour for overtime, was awarded
by tho national adjustment commission
sitting here today to apply to longshore
work at ports of the gulf coast district.
This award. announced by Executive
Secretary Squires Of the board, follows
that announced yesterday to apply to
the longshoremen Of the Atlantic coast
and will be effective December 4
Further details Of the awards show an
eight -hour day, with 50 cents an hour
for Saturday afternoons. Extra COM
pensation for the handling Of wet hides,
explosives, naphtha ana some other
cargoes Is provided for. The agreement
next year.
The wage scale awarded by the ma
tional adjustment commission was
rejected unanimously by the general
committee of the longshoremen to-
night. according to F. p. A Vaccarelli,
the longshoremen's union.
Rejection of the offer does not mean
a new strike, however. Vaccareui said,
and individual members Of the union
may decide for themselves what their
action shall be.
The reason for the rejection was
said to be refusal to recognize T. v.
O'Connor, president of the interna-
tional union, as their representative.
The general committee has preferred
charges for the impeachment Of their
president, Vaccarelli asserted, and
they declare If the international exec
utive committee fails to take action,
the executive committee of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor will be
asked to oust O'Connor
NEW ORLEANS, November 22.-
Union longshoremen here will vote In
the near future on acceptance of an
award Of the national adjustment COM
mission Of 80 cents an hour, with $1.20
for overtime.
Longshoremen here returned to work
several weeks ago pending announce
ment Of the award, but reserved the
right to refuse to accept the terms IL
they were deemed unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Bankers Name Secretary.

NEW YORK. November 22.-Guy E.
Bowerman, commissioner of finance
for the state Of Idaho, was today
elected general secretary Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association by the ad-
ministrative committee. He will as
same his new duties January 1. Col
Fred q. Farnsworth OF Detroit, gem
eral secretary Of the association since
1907, resigned to become president Of
the Bankers Statistics Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

What do advocates Of reservations
to the treaty and to the covenant of
the league Of nations can when they
claim that their reservations do not
nullify the treaty." is a question fire.
quently propounded since President
Wilson declared that they would null
lify it.
Republican senators declare that
the reservations adopted American
ize" the treaty, but do not nullify It.
They insist that the heart of the
league Of nations is not reached by
the reservations and that important
articles of the treaty, looking to pre-
vention of future wars, to arbitration
and to delay in eventual resort to hos
tilities, are unaffected.
The heart of the treaty" as defined
by President Wilson in his western
spec eches, consists Of articles II and
16, each OF which remains intact. un-
touched by reservations. President
Wilson. September a, declared article
treaty, 30 far as 1 am concerned
Under that article the United States
will meet and discuss in the council or
assembly matters affecting the peace
Of the world. without authority to
bind or obligate any one.
The President was referring to arti-
ole 1S when he said: '"The heart of the
covenant of the league is that the ma
tions solemnly covenant not to go TO
war for nine months after the con-
troversy becomes acute" Previous
thereto, the President explained, the
nations viii have submitted the case
to arbitration, to abide by the result,
or at any rate postpone war for nine
months-six months for deliberation
of the council and three more for war,
after the council has decided.
"Americanizing" Features.
The so-called "Americanizing'' res
ervations adopted BY the Senate are
Ths United States stipulates that
Congress shall decide when this nation
proposes to withdraw from the league,
and that the decision. made BY the
representatives of the people, in
Congress assembled, shall not be sub
ject to the veto of one mantle
President.
2. only Congress, the war-making
power, shall say when troops from this
country shall be sent abroad to par
tfcipate in foreign wars.-wars. it was
pointed out, which may as. well be
waged in tyranny as in behalf OF
previously inquired into the fact.
3. No mandate of the league of
nations, by which this country shall
attempt to govern, regulate q inter.
fere with the affairs Of q European
nation. shall be accepted unless with
the sanction Of Congress.
4. This nation retains the right
absolutely to say what questions are
domestic questions, subject to its own
jurisdiction entirely and not to be SUBJ
mitted to the league.
S. The Monroe doctrine is removed
utterly and entirely from question by
the league of nations or any other
power in this world except the United
States.
g. This country washes its hands
Of the Shantung cession to Japan. and
leaves itself free to act as circum.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
CASHIER DUPLICATED BOOKS.
Set Is Found Disclosing $50, 900
Shortage in Illinois Bank. 80

CHICAGO, November ga dupli-
cate set of books found by state bank
examiners in the Illinois State Bank
of Crete, Ill, disclosed a shortage of
approximately $4,000 in the accounts
of Gustave Kracke, the missing cash.
Ter, who is being sought on charge
of embezzlement. The only traces of
Kracke, who locked the door of the
bank on the examiners and drove
away in his automobile, was the find-
ing today of a motor car, said to have
been Kracke's. near Blue Island.
suburb.
H. e. Meier. president OF the bank,
who suffered a physical collapse yes
terday, when he learned of Kracke's
disappearance, declared today that
the bank would pay its creditors
every cent .--..-
Evening star., 1919-11-23
|DR. JAMES NJ. FLINT
D|ESAT AGE OF 81
Was Medical Director ir
Navy and Former Curator
of National Museum,

DR.. James Milton Flint, medical d1-
rector, U. S. N, and former curator of
the division of medicine Of the United
States National Museum, died here last
Friday. He was eighty lone years old.
and resided in stoneleigh Courts.
He was a native of Massachusetts,
School of Medicine in 1850. He became
assistant surgeon general, U. 8. NJ. in
1852. On, February Z, 1900, he retired
from the navy with the rank of rear
admiral. The surgeon general OF the
navy detailed DR.. Flint to the National
Museum in 1881 to take charge of its
medical collection. DR.. Flint retained
thfrty-one years. In 1884 he was de
tailed as the medical officer on board
the famous steamship Albatross of the
United States fish commission. There
he had further opportunity for devel-
oping his scientific tendencies. When
of every moment of his time in col
lecting and studying the microscopic
life in the sea. ..g..
Had Sympathetic Nature.
DR.. Flint was of a sympathetic
nature, always ready to help the Of
f1cers under him. During his duty
aboard ship he perfected an instru-
ment by which microscopic objects
could be viewed by the public with
ease. This device he set up in the
museum. He was most careful in his
methods Of installing the exhibits.
He made many contributions toward
the history of medicine. collecting
series of portraits Of physicians from
the early periods to the present day.
This exhibit of the history Of medi-
cine in America was first shown at
the jamestown exposition in 1907.
While he resigned from the National
Museum in 1912, he was looked upon
as the father Of It's medical collections
and curator emeritus.
He died without any near relatives.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at All Souls
Unitarian Church. Interment will be
in Arlington cemetery. The list of
General W. c. Braisted. Admiral Ed
ward Stitt, Admiral r. M. Kennedy.
Admiral George w. Baird, Admiral T.
NJ Rixey and Judge Martin Knapp.
The active pallbearers will be chosen
from members Of the Loyal Legion.