davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14
WRANGEL STRACIL MA
RIANPOL.

Konstantynopol, IA. pazdzierni-
ka. (Prasa Zjednoczona.) - Ma
rianpol, port ma morzu >Azow--
skim, zostal zajety przez bolsze-
wikow. Marianpol jest kluozem
do iSontroli mad morzem Azow--
skicm. ...... s~-. ..r. .--....
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
Found in Jail ard;
Promptly Locked Up

Martha Rowe, IT, Of II South Summit
avenue, today knows that she must not
loaf in the yard of Sheriff Robert Miller's
Marion county Jail at nights, as the
sheriff doesn't permit loafing there since
twenty four of his prisoners walked out
of the Jail last July.
Only ten of these prisoners who cut
the bars and knocked out the one night
Waterman on duty have been captured.
Miller called policemen from the head
quarters across the street, and these po-
licemen arrested Mrs. Rowe last night,
placing the charge Of vagrancy against
her. She had been seen in the jail yard.
Marshal Rowe, husband of Martha, is
confined in the Jail following his convic-
ton Of child desertion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08

EvergoOd oIeomarsarine--olOssbrennsr,.;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
Milk brought to

Milk brought to
the Sunlight Plant is
strained eight times before
being pasteurized.
1t is then placed in
containers (observe one Of
the containers in the upper
right 81 de of drawing
above) and subjected to a
heat of 140 degrees for thir-
ty minutes 10 destroy harm
ful bacteria.
The milk, after
heating, is conducted to the
cooler (the screen-like con-
trivance in center of draw
ing) which consists of a
series of pipes filed with
ice-cold brine. These pipes
ere glass-inclosed. The warm
milk trickling over these cold
pipes is quickly cooled, and
is then carried by a pipeline
(see pipe at lower right-hand
side of cooler) to the bottle
filing machines (see three
round tanks in lower part Of
drawing).
Sterilized bottles,
brought up by conveyors,
are automatically filed, and
the caps are put on the
bottles.
After being con-
veyed to the cooling room
they are ready for delivery
to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
Woman, 78, Run Down
by Street Car, Dies

Mrs. Catherine seeley, IS, OFT Garfield
avenue, died today at the st. Francis
hospital, as the result of injuries re-
ceived yesterday when she was hit by
a Shelby street car at Raymond and
Shelby streets.
Mrs. Seeley started to cross the street
and became confused, witnesses said.
walking in front of a car In charge Of
Victor Taylor, 1120 East Michigan street,
motorman.
DR.. C. C. Sutherlin, 2202h Shelby
street, gave first aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
Matewan Cases Are
Continued to Jan. 10

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Sept. S.-Trial
of twenty-four men on charges of muir
dering seven Baldwin Felts detectives at
Matewan will be resumed here Jan. 10.
The state asked the continuance yes
terday because of the absence of two
material witnesses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08

Cricket Hicks is telling it around that
the Wild Onion school teacher went to
the Tickville depot last Saturday and
when he saw all the figures on the time
table he asked the depot agent why
he didn't total them.
Slim Pickens has sent by the Mail
Carrier to Tickville after a bunch Of en-
velopes. He already has a pen and ink
and has four stamps in his hat band.
1t is feared he will overwrite himself
Evening star., 1920-05-26
CAPITAL BOXERS CLEAN UP
IN GOOD SHOW AT ARDMORE

1t was Washington all the way out
at Ardmore last night. In fact, it was
almost too much Washington. For
A while the big crowd that bank ed
the ring was very obviously anxious
to see the local lads win-being fight
fans they were equally anxious to
see them pressed a bit But. then. you
can't ask for fighting on the level,
with no punches pulled. and then
kick if these hard hitting birds hand
out the soporific quick and easy. Out
at Kid Sullivan's club they are all in
there to win all the time-all the
time. And that's what the fans like
to know.
Let's see. Three of the bouts end
ed in the first frame. Ink Grinder
caressed Billy Moores jaw. and Billy
doZed fitfully. Johnny Ray looked
Jack Anderson of Walter Reed over
for fifteen seconds and hit the first
punch of their fracas. 1t was also
the last. For Anderson did back
ward Annette kellermann and hit the
floor so hard il shook the building.
And then in the semi-final. scheduled
to go ten rounds. Patsy Donovan
eravely considered the antics of
Charlie Ray. the Philadelphia toe
dancer before he picked a spot to
land. Then. as Sam. who is of Afri
can extraction. put it to me after
Evening star., 1920-05-26

ward: He done landed. boss" and
his twelfth knock out in twelve starts
had been scored. Ray said. in asking
for return match. that Patsy hit
him unexpectedly" It's nasty
habit he has. Ray.
John EitanZi and Jack Magia, both
of Walter Reed Hospital. put up the
fastest affair of the evening. The lit
tie fellows fought all the way to the
fifth. when the punishment Vitanzi had
given Magia's body did it's work. and
the latter had to quit. Keep your eye
on EitanZi, boys. For, though for
some reason or other they didn't an
nounce it from the ring, the boy did
nearly all his fighting last night with
broken thumb inside his right
glove.
In the main bout of the evening.
which went the full ten rounds. Young
Bowen got a decision over AL Wolgast
of Philadelphia, brother of the famous
Ad. Bowen forced the fighting all the
way, and though Wolgast saved him
self by clever blocking, he was pretty
well cut up when the final bell sound
ed. Bowen looked very good, but the
gang were wondering how much of
punch he packs when the fracas was
over. 1t looked though he ought
to have put Al to sleep.
Oh, yes. Bert Green's prOteges
staged battle royal, in which lots of
resin was kicked up, and which ended
with James Johnson and Young Kid
Green still in the ring for a draw.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
BOWLING
WIND Up TONIGHT
Finish of Woman's Cham
fpionships Ends Organized
Alley Play.

With the exception of the affair to
be held by the Recreation alleys in
June. tournament bowling in the Dis
trict winds up tonight with the final
play in the championship events for
women at the Grand Central. The
teams finished their schedule last
night and the final squad of singles is
to take the alleys tonight at 9:45
o'clock.
The Mount Pleasant team. which
led in the bowling Monday night.
wins the team championship. though
its official score has not been an
nounced. None of the auints which
took the alleys last night was able
to surpass the high score hung up
during the first evenings play.
Following the play tonight. George
T. Cox. who is managing the tour
nament. will. with his usual arpro-
pirate remarks. make the awards of
prizes. Besides three gold medals
given by The Evening Star. several
other prizes of various kinds will be
distributed.
checks for the winners of tine events
and for the other teams and men
that finished in the money in the
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment. will be at the Grand Central
tonight. and all teams ard individuals
| that won prizes may get them. In
fact. Boss is very desirous of get
ting the accounts closed up.
Results of last nights play in
woman's tournament:
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Campaign Choices Win Won1anS Title Links
FAVOR|TES SCORE
IN WOMAN'S GOLF
Mrs. Kinkaid and Mrs. Smith
Meet in Title Tourney Today
at Chevy Chase.

Favorites won. almost without eN-
ception. IN the first round of the
women's golf championship of the
liStflct OF Columbia yesterday over
the Chevy Chase course
Today one of the best matches Of
the tournament should result from
| the meeting of Mrs Emory smith and
Mrs. T Kinkaid in the lower half Of
! the bracket. Both women are mem
bers of the Chevy Chase club. and
frequently play together Although
Mrs. kinkaid is popularity picked to
win she viii have her hands fun heat
ing the runner-up in last years cham
pionship. Her defeat Yesterday of
Mrs. l. 3. Pierce of the Washington
Golf and Country club hy and
serves To illustrate the game which
Mrs Smith can play when necessary.
Mrs. kinkaid also is playing very
well. as is evidenced by her defeat 90
Miss Georgia Herring Of Bannockhuru
yesterday by . and 5 margin
| The present champion. Mrs. Charles
l.. Frailey. won her match from Mrs.
! l.. O. Cameron after a close contest
| all the way around the course
| missed tee shot at the seventeenth
costing Mrs. Cameron the hole aud a
chance to square the match. Mrs.
F'railey. who is playing steadily. should
win her match today from Mrs j r.
DeFarges of Bannockburn.
Mrs Franck Hyatt. who As Miss
Pauline Lockett. was a prominent
figure in Womens golf circles about
; the District. won her match easily
enough from Mrs. Atkins of Chevy
| Chase. and meets Mrs Savage TODAY.
Her passage to the final round should
not meet with much opposition.
| Mrs. Savage took the measure Of
Mrs. Il. f. Carlson on the nineteenth
| hole yesterday. the Washington Golf
and Country Club player topping her
| tee shot on the extra hole.
The aummariex
| First round-Mrs. II. A. Knox Washington
Golf and Country Club. defeated Mrs W q.
| Waliing. Chevy Chase. 3 and .: Mrs Ionaihan
Bourne. Chevy Chase. defeated Mr.. Tom
Moore. Bannockburn, up: Mrs. r. NJ savage
Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. x. T.. Carlson.
Washington Golf and Country Club mp in
| 10 holes; Mrs Franck HYATT. jr. Chevy Chase
| defeated Mrs. Atkins, Chevy Chase. and @.
Mrs. &. J.. Frailey Chevy Chase. defes ed
Mrs l.. q. Cameron. Chevy Chase. 3 and |:
| Mrs. ]. X. De Farges. Bannockhurn. defeated
! Miss F. T. Hacker Chevy Chase. aud ::
Mrs Emory Smith. Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs
| l.. II. Pierce. Washington Golf and Country
Club. and 3; Mrs. r. kinkaid, Chevy Chase.
defeated Miss Georgia Herring. Bannockhurn,
and ).
| Mrs Tom Moore of Bannoclburn very
nearly squared her match with Mrs
| Jonathan Bourne of Chevy Chase after
being 3 down. She lost on the last hole
Losers in the first round met today
| in the consolation division.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
OFFERS WILDE S25,000
TO BOX WALLACE AGAIN

TORONTO. May 26.-Freeman Bern
stein. the promoter who gave the
Wilde Wallace fight here Monday
night, has offered Wilde a guarantee
of $25.00O and Wallace $4,000 to fight
twenty rounds within two months
time.
Wallace accepted. but Wilde said he
was booked to sail for home on Sat
urday. Bernstein offered an additional
which the men fought Monday night
and under the same conditions to fight
here June IA. Further. he said he
would defray Wilde's expenses over to
England if he would cancel his sail
ing.
The remarkable performance of the
American has made him a great fa-
vorite with many local sportsmen and
the visiting horse men from the
United States
Evening star., 1920-05-26
NAVAL STATION HOMERS
LEADING FOR KELLY CUP

BY easily winning the fifth and
hardest race of the season. the United
States Naval Air Station pigeons have
repeated their success of a week ago
and now take the lead In the contest
for the Kelly cup, which is to be
awarded for the best average speed
for all the races. The event was
flown from Deshler. Ohio. Monday in
the Capital City Concourse Associa-
ton.
There were 225 pigeons from twen-
tythree lofts in the race. They were
released at Z o'clock in the morning.
Shortly after the birds started on
their journey they encountered a rain
storm. with the result that not bird
arrived the day of toss. The Admiral
won first honors when it trapped in
at the naval loft in AnacoStia at 6:22
o'clock the next morning.
The first arrivals of the lofts that
reported and the average speed at
tanned in yards per minute follow
Naval air station. 77O: C. Pemyton,
1858; Agricultural Department. 71S: w.
F. Dismer, 702: F. n. Crown. 684:
Phil Krouse. 629; John Harrington,
576; e. J. Kelly, 524; H. F. Fisher, 524
j. l.. Wolfe. 4S6.
The laodorc for tho EalI,, ,,,n
Evening star., 1920-05-26
ANYBODY,S RACE NOW,
SAYS INDIANS LEADER
Pilot of Tribe Believes Every Club in
League Stronger Than Last Year.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the Indians fail fulfill drilling
will he because overoonhdence Although the
enlarged level
OF Tris them there little
clubs The tribe
has It knocking the last al and had been
o
their goal
Speaker He
ball clabs
a wholesome
rentr in
To
which trouble.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
AMERICAN N-HENLEy CARD
Childs Cup Race One of Nine
Events on the Schuylkill
Friday and Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The
program for the American-Henley to
be rowed on the Schuylkill river Fri
day and Saturday, was made public by
the board of stewards today. Includ-
ing the Childs' cup race. which will
be held Friday afternoon, 1t consists
of nine events. All the other races
will be held on Saturday.
The Navy eight-oared crew will COM
pete with Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Princeton this year for the Childs cup,
having been invited by the three crews
for whom the trophy originally was
given. The cup is held by Pennsyl-
vania.
A preliminary heat between Syra-
cuse. the Harvard varsity and Junior
eights. and two crews from the Union
Boat Club of Boston, for the stewards
challenge cup. will be held Saturday
morning. The crews finishing first and
second in the Childs cup race will meet
the first two in this heat for the cup
in the afternoon.
Other events include:
The senior and double sculls. Nesper
B. c. and Undine B. c. of this city
junior collegiate. Harvard, Princeton.
Navy and Syracuse; freshmen eights,
Pennsylvania. Navy and Princeton.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
JOHNSTON-TILDEN PAIR
IN NET EVENTS ABROAD

William NJ. Johnston, national sim
giles champion. and William T. Tilden.
No. 2 in the ranking, probably will
pair for the doubles in the English
title tourney and in the Davis cup
matches. They are now practicing at
Forest Hills.
Johnston turned remarka BILE feat
Monday. He stepped off the train from
San Francisco in the morning, and in
the afternoon beat Tilden in a prac-
tice match, 6--l. Go. Johnston has
been playing for some time this sea-
SON. but it was his first 1920 test on
turf
A selection will be made today be-
tween Charles Garland and Richard
Harte for the fourth place on the
American team. with the chances
much in favor of the former. r.
Norris Williams is the No. man on
the team.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Levinsky claims the American title
by virtue of referees decision over
Jack Dillon in Boston several years
ago. Levin>ky and Miske fought for
the title in Toledo on the day before
Dempsey and Willard met In their
memorable contest. and LeyinSky re-
ceived the referees award In this bat-
tie also.
Although Levinsky is about
'thrOugh'' ms a fighter, he will mt least
give the fans a line ON the ability of
the Frenchman and establish base
of comparison with Dempsey. Demp-
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Washington Giants Reorganized

The Washington Giants have been
reorganized to give the capital some
thing it has not had for some time
a good colored professional base
ball team. Manager r. H. Jones has
assembled what he believes is a for
midable club and games will be
booked with strong colored teams for
Sundays at Union Park, 18th and II
streets northeast. The opening con-
tests will be played next Sunday and
Monday. with the lie Droit Tigers
and Naval Gun Factory teams, re-
spective1y.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Potomac Council Wants Games.

Potomac Council. Knights of Column
bus, is putting on the field this season
one of the fastest teams in the city.
The candidates have been out to prac-
tice for the past two weeks, among
them being some well known amateur
players of this city. Any club desir-
ing a game for next Monday morning
or for some future date should ad-
dress T. J. Meaney, 26 New York ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

They made Gorgeous Georges fight.
And il vii. pc worlds champion
ship affair. sOo-just leave 1t TO the
fertile brain of VI. jacques CurIey,
who will promote II.
Carpenter and Levinsky will meet
for the light heavy-weight champion
ship Of the world ON or before July :6.
They will weigh In under Is5 pounds.
They viii meet In New York under
the new boxing law just signed by
Gov. Smith.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Base Ball Gamblers
In Two Cities Punished

New lori. and Chicago pOiire
court Judges ur. wiGe apart
when il comes to vunishin.
base bail park gamblers. Forty
seven men faced Judge Graham
in Chicago yesterday and each
got of with 81 fine OF 81. This
band was nabhcd in the Cubs
park at Mondays game.
In New York four gamblers
arrested at the Polo GrONntsS
Monday for betting were :.r-
raj ned. Two were tOund guilty
of ,isorlcr;y conduct and given
two da-s in Jail. The third WAS
fined so ami sent to Jail for two
days. while the fOurth was let
ef with n ~ fine and one days
con ii inencnt.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
RUTH MAKES HOME RUN;
HELPING YANKS TO WIN

NEW YORK, May e6.-Quinn and
Leonard clashed in pitchers battle
yesterday. and the Yankees just got
the edge on the Tigers. to 3. Babe
Ruth siashed out his seventh home
run in the first inning, carrying Pipp
ahead of him. With the score a tie
in the ninth. Ruei was walked and
then sent home with the winning run
through singles by Ward and Peck
inDauSh The score.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Pitcher Bressler Breaks Ankle.

The Reds had an easy time tanning
the Braves Yesterday at Cincinnati.
hitting Fillingim and Oeschger hard
and winning IL to ,. BEessler started
his first game. and in the second in
ming broke his ankle sliding into sec
ond base. Luque finished the game
and pitched strongly.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Los Angeles to Build
Stadium for Olympics

nouncement was made yester-
day by city and county officials
and others that early cOnstruc-
tiOn Of a stadium to cost $780,
900 and seat $4,000 people
would be undertaken, and that
when construction actually has
begun n campaign will be start
ed to secure the next Olympic
games.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Sallee's Box Philosophy
Explains Sims Success

The pitching philosophy of
Slim Sallee makes 1t n little
easier TO understand how he
hns held up for twelve years
and still In one Of the big fig
ures in base ball. He doesn't
worry of the field, and when
he II pitching he delivers with
this mental anglo:
~ never try to put the ball
past the batter. l want him to
hit. Every batter has his weak
ness and the pitchers cue Is
never to feed him the kind Of
ball he wants. As soon as you
have them swfnginE you have
them beat"
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Old Ball PLAYER Dies.

EEMIRA. n. Y. May 26.-Announce-
ment was made here of the death of
NJ. J. (Doc) Kennedy. noted as minor
and major league base ball player
several years ago. He died at his
home, in SWANS, Steuben county. His
first professional engagement was
with the Rochester. n. Y, team in
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Pete Herman's Hand Broken.

NEW YORK. May 26.-An N-ray
photograph taken OF the right hand
Of Pete Herman. bantamweight boxing
champion. shows it to he broken in
two places, according to his manager
sammy Goldman. HermanS trip
through the west has been postponed
as he will be unable to enter the ring
again for more than six weeks He
was to have fought in Portland, Ore,
early in June.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
CENTRAL IS NEAR
SCHOLASTIC TITLE
Western Only Obstacle Be-
tween Blue and White and
Base Ball Championship.
BY H. e. BYRD.

Central has only one more obstacle to
overcome before it wins the high school
base ball championship-Wes The
Blue and White has disposed of Bus
ness. Eastern and Tech and feels con-
fident that it VIII take Westerns meas
ure in its final test. Centrafs latest
victory was won yesterday over Tech,
A to s.
Western has played erratic ball. at
times showing sufficiently good form to
beat any high school combination and
on other occa sions doing rather mediocre
work In talking of the possibilities of
the game. Bryan Morse. coach at West
ern. says My team may have one of
it's good DAYS and win: if we play like
we have in some of the contests we
have won you can lay a good bet that
we shall give Central all it will be look
ing for in the way of real fight"
Coach Metzler of Central. voices this
! confident opinion, "Of course. we are
going to beat Western
Yesterday Walker pitched fine ball
for the Centralites against Tech
Krupp succeeded Walker in the clos
ing innings of the game and was not
in his usual good form. Tech got
under way in the seventh and eighth
innings and put across seven runs.
Offut. who did the hurting for Tech.
was poorly supported and batted hard.
five doubles and two triples being
among the safe cracks made off his
delivery. 1t is not often that a high
school team hits the ball as hard and
often as did Central. Russell. Bob
Newly and Buckley each connected
for four drives which went out of the
reach of fielders.
Western, Central end Tech are put
ting in some hard lcks this week in
preparation for the high school track
and field championships Friday and
Saturday-prelimina the first day
and finals the second. The best meet
in the history of the scholastic cham
nionships is looked for. as the entry
list undoubt edly contains more good
men from different schools than usual.
Conard of Western is expected to
give Central's dash men all the real
competition they want. and Gross OF
Tech should make everybody "step
some" in the quarter and half mile.
Hardell, former Michigan quarter
miller. who is coaching Tech, believes
he will place rather formidable
squad in the meet. squad which may
stand a chance to win. Bryan Morse
of Western also has some ideas stored
away as to where a great many of the
| points are going.
Central has big advantage in
possessing three men who are GER
| tain big point winners. notWithstand-
! ing that the other schools are going
! TO cut in heavily on the place points.
Johnston and Kern in the dashes and
McFadden in the field events are a
| trio with whom 1t is going to be diff
| dcult for the other schools to reckon.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
ROOKIE MOORE TAMES
THE WHITE SOX HITTERS

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The Mack
men gave the White Sox decided beat
ing yesterday. to l. through the good
work of Roy Moore. left-hander from
Texas. Moore held the Sox to six hits
and drove in three runs with a homer in
the fourth and then scored Witt with a
single in the eighth. Walker also slam
med out a home run. his sixth of the
season The score.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Naval Hospital Wins With Bat.

Tho Printers and Naval Hospital
teams of the Departmental League
had 4 regular siugKing game yester-
day. tho latter coming out on top.
to 5. The Printers used two pitchers,
byt Wilson went the full route for the
winners.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Eagle A. c. to Reorganize

All members of the Eagle Athletic
Club are requested to attend the big
reorganization meeting of the base
ball nine to be held at 1905 9Th street
northeast Thursday night at O'Clock
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Seeks Game for Sunday.

The CisseI-Sa xon Post of the Amer
lean Legion tSilver SPRING. wants a
game for Sunday afternoon, May 80,
with some strong team. Address
Manager b. S. I-eizear. room 2057.
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
HARRY HOOPER'S HOMER
WINS OUT FOR RED SOX

BOSTON. May 26.-The Red Sox and
Browns hooked up in an eleven-inning
battle yesterday and the home team
grabbed victory when Harry Hooper
jammed four-bagger into the right
field bleachers making the score 3 to .
Mclnnis' playing at first featured the
game. The score.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Giants Break Even With Cards.

The Cardinals put up a ragged field
ing game on their own grounds yes
ter'iay. and the Giants romped away
with the contest to 5, making it an
even break on the series.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Zones 4 and 5 in Draw.

Zones and of the Navy Yard
League battled to 4-4 tie, darkness
stopping the fun at the end of the
seventh round. Bryant was hit safely
but four times. the poor support being
for the te-up.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Cubs Clean Up on Series.

The Cubs made a clean sweep Of
the series yesterday, defeating the
Phiilies on the home grounds. to g
Vaughn pitched his fifth straight vic
tory.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Aggies Shut Out Commerce

The Aggies shut out Commerce in
the Government League yesterday.
10. it being a pitchers hattie between
Russeau and Cotton. the former haN-
ing the better of the struggle.