davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-23
BATTLE FOR LEAD AGAIN
Indians Need Only One of Next
Two With Yanks to Come
East on Top.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 23.-After
a days rest for the Cleveland Indians
and an exhibition game at Axiom Fri
day for some of the players of the
New York Yankees. the two teams
will get together again this afternoon
at Dunn Field for the third game of
the series. They are also scheduled
to play a fourth game here Sunday.
Cleveland is now eight points ahead
of New York and d victory either to-
day or tomorrow will send them on
their eastern trip Monday in first
place.
Because Allan Sothoron has recent
ly shown more effectiveness than 9TH
er members of the Cleveland twirling
staff, Manager Speaker announced
tnat Sothoron will be his choice for
today's game. For New York Man
iaeer Huggins said that Waite Hoyt
will be his pitcher today.
Although Babe Ruth wrenched a
knee in the game here Thursday, it.
did not prevent his appearance in an
exhibition game at Akron yesterday,
and he is expected to be in the New
York 1iue.up TODAY. "A
Evening star., 1921-07-23
.PFE|L BATTLES SAILORS

Emil Pfeil did some excellent pitch
ing yesterday for the War Depart
ment nine in the Departmental
League He held the Naval Hospital
batters to three hits. passed but one
man and famed ten. AS a result he
won his game. 8 to 0. Wilson. hurl-
ing for the opposition. also did some
good work. but the War team was
able to bunch safeties in two innings.
Erbes of Naval Hospital got two of
the three wallops CLEANED off Pfeil.
Boiling Field Aviators pointed the
way to the Red Cross in a 3-to-i
Potomac League game. Two runs
made by the Army Birdmen in the
fourth inning decided the issue.
Navy Department nosed out Navy
Yard in the Government League, win
ming. to 8 The losers rallied in the
ninth, but managed to get only one
run.
Signal Corps vanquished Ordnance,
9 to 8. in the War League. Six of the
Ordnance tal1ies were registered in
the eighth inning.
Government Printing Office defeat
ed War Department.. Z to 6. in the
colored Departmental League. Neither
team did much hitting.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
CALLS TEX AS TO FILMS
Grand Jury Is to Investigate Trans.
porting of Fight Pictures
to New York,

NEW YORK. July 23.-Tex Rickard.
promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier
bout. in Jersey City. July 2, has been
served with q subpoena to appear be
fcre the federal grand jury Monday
in connection with the investigation
into the alleged transportation of
motion pictures OF the contest to
points outside New Jersey.
A local theater has advertised that
the pictures would be shown today.
Reports that a ruling had been OBJ
tanned from Attorney General Daugh-
erty that the exhibition was permits
eible were denied by Federal District
Attorney Hayward.
Not only is the transportation of
motion picture films of the fight
across the border a violation of the
federal statute. Hayward declared,
but newspaper photographers and
some ten thousand fight fans who
took snapshots of the contest are
guilty Of the same offense.
1.-THE real offense," he said. "is not in
showing the film or in printing pic
lures of the fight. but in bringing pic
toria1 representations of the combat
Of whatever sort across the state
line.
Hayward said the extreme punish
ment for interstate transportation OF
the films for exhibition purposes was
$1,000 fine or two years imprison-
ment, or both, but SHOULD conspiracy
be charged the punishment would be
much greater"
Evening star., 1921-07-23


The St. Lazare railway station, at
which the French boxers train pulled
in was crowded with his admirers,
and as Carpenter appeared, palpably
surprised by the enthusiasm Of his
reception and affected almost to tears.
he was captured by the surging crowd
and borne against his will through the
side door of the station and along the
Rue Londres.
Meanwhile the crowd which had
waited outside the station, not know
ing their favorite had made his exit
through another than the main door.
pushed and jammed about the build
ing for nearly half an hour after his
departure, clogging the thoroughfare
In the vicinity and dispensing only
when the news spread that Carpenter
had come and gone.
That part of the crowd which had
gained possession of Carpenter, and.
with shouts of Garry him in tri-
swept aside the police line and rushed
along the thoroughfares. Several
doors and windows in the neighbor-
hood were crushed in by the pressure
Of the throng. which choked the
streets from building to building.
Police reinforcements finally fought
their way to the center Of the crowd
and asked Carpenter politely to make
the rest of his journey-home in q tax.
icab the police had brought, SO that
the crowd would disperse.
landed Carpenter declared that he
considered Jack Dempsey. world
heavyweight boxing champion, un-
questionably the best fighter Of the
present day.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
KINSEYS AGAIN SCORE
IN lNTERCITY TENNIS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July "a
Howard and Robert Kinsey, brothers,
San Francisco, today will clash with
Walter T. Hayes and Clifford B. Herd.
Chicago. in the semi-nnals in the
intercity doubles tennis tournament
here. The Kinsey brothers won their
way into the semi-finals by defeating
Fritz Bastian and Ralph Burdick of
indianapolis yesterday. 6-4. 6-4,
If. 2-6, IS. and Hayes and Herd
by defeating the Cleveland champions.
Vinton Vernon and Kirk Reid, g.,
rs. 60.
Today's other semi-final match will
be between New York and Philadel-
phia. New York will be represented
by Sam Hardy and either Richards or
Voshell. The Philadelphia team Is e.
NJ. Edwards and Stanely Pearson.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
PIRATES HOLD THEIR OWN
Leaders Break Even With Braves
While Giants Are Being
Trimmed by Cubs.

Pittsburgh. National League lead
ers. maintained respectable lead
over New York by breaking even in
a double-header with the on-rushIng
Boston Nationals yesterday, while
the Giants were forced back another
lap by Cincinnati.
The Giants, apparently in a slump
right at the time when they hoped
to overhaul the Pirates in the league
hard to beat. The Ohioans by admin
istering an 11-to-2 defeat to McGraw's
men yesterday. won their fifth con-
serhe,ye They played nty Mood base ball. made
fifteen hits exhibited a sparkling de-
Tense and were aided by steady pitch
ing by Senor Adolfo Luque. George
Kelly. the Giants first basebnan.
leading home run hitter in the Ma
tional circuit, saade his fourteenth
yesterday.
Both the dt-Pittsburgh contests
were overtime ,affairs. The Braves
won the first IN ten innings. when
Pitcher Hamilter issued a base on
balls. with the bases filed. The Pr
rates captured the second in the
thirteenth inning.
Two homers ia the ninth inning by
Grimes and Deal of Chicago. aided the
Cubs in winning over Philadelphia,
after two consecutive defeats.
Yesterday was one of rest in the
American League. but today the teams
resume their schedules.
Congress Heights Yankees and Mac
cabees will clash tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock on the Congress Heights
field. Patterson probably will do the
hurling for the Yanks.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
WOMAN STARS TO PLAY
Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy to
Compete in New York State
Title Tourney.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Miss Mary
Browne and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
both Of California and former national
woman champions. will play in the
women's New York state champion
ship next week. the entry list for
which has closed with thirty-eight
names.
William T. Tilden. I'd, national
champion and Davis cup player. Is
coupled with Vincent Richards. ma
tional junior champion, in the New
York sectional doubles championship.
which will be held at the same time
as the women's tournament at thu
Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn.
Miss Marie Wagner is the defending
title holder in the women's tourna-
ment Other names include Miss Helen
Wills, fifteen-year-old Pacific coast
player; Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. Edith
Handy, Ceres Baker, Clara Cassel and
Carona Wynn Of New York: Mrs.
Henry r. Eaton, New Canaan. Conn.
Miss G. B. Hopper, Englewood. N. J.
Among the prominent pairs in the
mems doubles are T. r. Pell and Lyle
Mahan, H. L. Westfan and A. II. Behr.
II. C. Bowman and H. Bassford. A.
Ostendorf and E. H. Binzen. H. Tai
liant and A. Richards, w. J. Toussaint
and o. Anderson and Ben Letson and
F. Anderson.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
JAPANESE WIN At NETS
Kumagae and Shimidzu Defeat
Tilden and Garlaud-Richards
Victor Over Williams.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. July 20. -
kumagae and Shimidzu. the Japan
ese tennis stars. completely upset
tn the .,,.. dope" sps when they defeated
"a. and Chick Garland. in the
semi.finals for the Rhode Island
doubles championship. S-4, 6-4.
The Japanese showed wonderful
teamwork and Shimidzu's overhead
smashing shattered his opponents
r. Norris Williams. I'd. and w. NJ.
Washburn had to go at top speed to
defeat Howard Voshell and Vincent
Richards. rs. 4-e, 6-3. The first
set was a battle royal. which Voshell
and Richards won. Williams and
prosressed. % % however. az and ''s won Ae the
next two sets. They will meet
kumagae and Shimidzu today in the
final round.
The biggest upset of the season,
however, was the defeat Of r: Norris
6-2. 60. in the semi final Of the
mems singles. Richards completely
outplayed the former champion, the
latter driving into the net and out
side the court frequently. Richards
meets Tilden today in the final
match.
Richards has already won four
tournaments this season and is ex-
pected to give the champion a good
battle.
Tilden won his match with Wash
burn with ease. 60. GO. complete
" outclassing his opponent in all de-
partments of play.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
won the women's state championship
when she defeated Mrs. BENJAMIN E.
Cole. national clay court champion, in
straight sets. 6-S. 60.
while Mrs. Cole was extremely err
ratio.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
PATTERSON WINS SHOOT
WITH 1893 OUT OF 200

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 23.-The
eastern zone sixteen-yard champion
ship Of 200 targets, was won by Will
liam H. Patterson Of Buffalo. Patter-
sons score was 1913, his mark being
ninety-nine out of 100 each of the two
days.
Patterson had close competition. E.
NJ. Daniel of Lynchburg. Va, cham
pion Of his home state. shooting a
ninety-eight and ninety-nine for a
sionals the high score for this event
was 1876, made by c. E. Tompkins of
Newark. N. j.
The women's championship Of the
eastern zone for 200 targets was won
old. of Paterson, N. J., with a score
of 173.
Mrs. Toots Randall Of Lima, Ohio,
was second with III. and Mrs. j. H.
Bruf of Pittsburgh third with 166.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
With Independent Mines

Winston Athletic Club will play the
Brookments tomorrow afternoon on
Rosedale playground. The game will
et:under way at 3 o'clock. All Win
| ston players are to report at 1910 H
street northeast an hour before game
time.
BroOkland Athletic CluD will meet
the Peerless nine this afternoon and
the Shamrocks tomorrow. Today's 8
game will start at 3:30 o'clock.
Peerless Athletic Club Is casting
about for engagements. Teams inter-
ested should communicate with Man
ager George A. Simpson, 1887 5th
street northeast. His telephone is
Franklin 2379-J.
Lafayette Athletic Club wants a
game tomorrow. Managers willing to
accommodate the nine should see J. E.
Uluck at 1741 Sth street or telephone
North 1863
Evening star., 1921-07-23

, here. too, the manner in which he has
handled vicious smashes to both sides
Of himf equals anything produced by
Washington third baseman in years.
If he continues this good work after
the team returns home capital fans
will have to revise their estimates of
Hanks worth as a third sacker.
But the most notable work of late
has been done by Miller with his bat
ting. Bing has received. little attcn-
tion, but the cold figures prove he has
been a tower of strength on the Of
, fense. Miller had sn average of .21l
W. hen the Nationals started their pres
cnt jaur.- Although he has been in
only thirteen full games since. ap-.
earring at bat twice here Wednesday.
when he was withdrawn because of
an ailing side, and coming through
with a vicious double that scored a
run when acting as pinch hitter in
another game. Miller has made 10
hits in 81 times at bat, a .351 gait. lie
has driven in IL runs, scored an equal
number himself. and his collection Of
swats Includes four home runs and
half dozen doubles, the nine others
being licks for one base only.
Bing has been using Babe Ruth
model bat in hitting practice. He is
big fellow, tremendously strong,
and the results he has been attain
ing are significant for a chap seeing
his first year in a big league. They
also augur much for his future with
the aHard hafi0na,si husk" Moeridre is in line
to do the pitching for the Nationals
this afternoon. and if he is given any
kind of support he will win, as he
would a very large majority of his
games under the same circumstances.
On the jaunt George has annexed one
victory and suffered a trio of re-
verses. yet he has yielded only three
runs in a pair of his setbacks and
but two TALES in the other. 1t is
probable Dauss will oppose, him to-
day.
Most of the Nationals took in the
races at KenilWorth yesterday, but
with indifferent success Ii WAS the
first time several of them had visited
a track, including Mogridge, Schacht,
Brewer and Zachary.
Evening star., 1921-07-23


A. S. Milne of the Canadian team fs
unable to play because of an accident
in which two bones in his right hand
were broken. Norman Peach. captain
of the visiting team. will not parti-
cipate in any of the matches.
British Team Due Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The British
challengers for the Davis cup. who
will arrive tomorrow on the steam-
ship Baltic, probably will practice
for their tournament on the turf
courts at Cedarhurst. l.. l., it was an
nounced today by James A. Hill, chair
man of the Rockaway Hunting CLUB.
Hill. an old friend of several of the
players, said arrangements had been
made to entertain the Britishers there
and it was unlikely they would go to
Boston to- compete in the Longwood
Cricket Club singles.
The British quartet-Maxwell Woos-
nam, Capt. o. G. Neville Turnbull. F.
Gordon Lowe and John b. Gilbert
will meet the winners of the Austria
lian-Canada matches on the turf OF
the Allegheny Country Club. at Pitts
burgh, August 4. and s.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

Original copies of the grand Jury
confessions in which Eddie C1cotte,
Joe jackson and Claude Williams:
White Sox players. declared they mac
been paid from $4,000 to *lo;ooe 10
throw games and the statements. they
signed waving immunity are miss
ing.
matte sensation near the end OF yes
terday's session OF court. when the
state placed Hartley Replogle. Tor
mer assistant states attorney. VINO
directed the first grand jury investi-
cation of the scandal. on the stand
and revealed that il would have to
depend on carbon copies. Ihe de-
fense plans to contend that the con-
fessions were made involuntarily.
Hears Evidence in Private.
Judge Hugo Friend sent the jury
from the courtroom and Will hear all
of the evidence in the matter be.
fore deciding IL it is admissible. If
he decides it is, 1t will have to be
repeated before the grand jury.
indications are that Williams, Ci-
cote and Jackson will take the
stand during this private hearing.
Previous to beginning the fight over
the confessions the state introduced
testimony naming Carl Fork Of st.
Louis, now on trial as an instigator
of the alleged sell-out, and Ben and
Louis Levi of Kokomo, Ind. as bet
placers for Abe Attell during the
series.
Harry Redmon of East st. Louis.
ILL.,, testified that Fork during a con-
versation with him the day after the
fourth game Of the series. in which
the alleged game-throwing was dis
cussed, said: And /. the little red
head from st. Louis. started the whole
thing"
forks attorneys promptly an
nounced they would prove an alibi for
Fork, saying he left for st. Louis at
$50 pm. that day, whereas Redmon
said the conversation lasted from
about s to IL pm. Redmon was vigor-
ously cross-examined by the defense,
and called Attorney Henry Berger a
| liar when Berger declared he was a
rambling bookmaker.
Rothstein to Make Statement.
NEW YORK. July 23.-Arnold Roth
stein, mentioned in testimony at the
trial of former White Sox players and
others in connection with the alleged
Throwing" of the 1919 world series
games, has announced that he would
have an important statement today.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Paddock Not to Retire,
His Trainer Declares

SALEM, Ore, July 23.-Charlex
Paddock, world ch q m p 0 N
sprinter. of the University Of
Southern California. will not re-
tire. Dean Cromwell, his trainer,
said here. Cromwell is spending
the summer In Salem. He will
be in the Olympic games Mt
Paris in 1924, Cromwell said.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

total of 312-the first time for many
years. by the way, that the magnetic
Jock has been out of the money. Kirk
wood. the Australian marvel. was an
other man who found the traps or
columbia too profuse to stand chance
to win
George Duncan of England. however
was probably the biggest disappolnt-
meut to those who had expected To
see the British star pull some super
golf Duncan, after Il fine first round
of -, got worse from round to round
and was lighting hard to get his puts
down all day yesterday. The Brltlsher
is just as popular as ever and scores
of persons commented on the quick
ness with which he hits the ball-and
the distance it goes-but he JUST
couldn't get things going to his liking.
Duncan finished in the money, now
ever.
President Harding delivered most
graceful compliment to Barnes, the
winner-and to the other competitors
in the tournament-when he said the
Pelham professional displayed eXcep-
tional skill and courage in outclass-
ing the most representative field that
ever competed in a national open.
The President was just as much in
terested in the play as the most ar
dent galleryite. He hung on the putt
of Mcleod with a tense air. just after
some one had ordered the Marine
ifdHu ~ Stop pidSiHS " hLip" eii'
little Columbia pro a fair try for his
3 at the eighteenth. President Harding
presented the gold championship medal
to Barnes and gave MIN custody of the
big cup, which his club will hold for one
year.
Club Sets High Standard.
The chief executive was introduced
by President Howard F. Whitney of
the United States Golf Association.
who paid tribute to the character of
the work done by the members of the
Columbia Country Club in handling
the endless details connected with the
tournament. Mr.. Whitney said Column
bia had set standard that had never
been equaled and would be mark
''for other clubs to shoot at" TreSi-
dent Whitney announced the presen
tation of a purse of 800 to the Boy
Scouts for their assistance during the
tournament and an official letter of
commendation from the u. S. G. A. ex-
ecutive committee.
Barnes played with the most superb
confidence all through the tourna-
ment. He was very long from the
tee and appeared to have perfect trust
in his irons. His putting was by far
the best of any competitors. his only
slips in this department of the game
coming on the last nine holes of the
tournament.
Barnes was also the most CONSTANT
down in two from green edges.
Barnes score for the seventy-two
holes of play follows:
Evening star., 1921-07-23
CARNIVAL WILL BENEFIT
|FRATERNAL LEAGUE MINES

Washington's base ball loving pub
lie is expected to literally patronize
the carnival which is to be conducted
for two weeks on the Union station
plaza for the benefit Of the Fraternal
Base Ball League. Under the direc-
sngton impressario, the Cloths great
er shows has been engaged for the
occasion.
Eight teams in the Fraternal
League have been operating under
a very heavy expenditure during the
present season. They are the Masons,
Elks, Red Men, Macabees, Odd Fell
lows, Moose, Woodmen of the World
and knights of Pythias. In order to
finance the teams in the best posi-.
BILE manner, this additional means OF
securing funds has been arranged.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Takes Four Heats to Decide.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 23.-It re-
quired a fourth heat today to deter
mine the winner of the 2.15 trot on
the getaway program at the Kalama-
zoo grand circuit meeting and bring
Guardian Trust, starting for the first
time on any track, victor over Neva
Brooke. the favorite. and The Great
Miss Morris.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Barnes National Open Golf Champion G Must Fight to Stay Fir
NOW ONLY 81 POINTS
FROM SEVENTH PLACE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ETROIT July 23-Whaever fond dreams Washington fans
Nationals conende have
- dssipaed showing of the during
swing through which with and
developed
third the
whether they
hold a n division.
Between Washington Chicago which seventh there
difference OF only 81 four and nehs games
should the the
they have maintained for the weeks another fortnight
them NOTCH leading Mackmen,
who destined finish the cellar for the seventh successive
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Sets Harness Racing Record.

ALPENA, Mich. July ga new
trotted over half-mil track In 2:10 OF
better was set in a short ship race here
yesterday by Hebelwyn, driven by Hal
Erwin. The gelding travelled one heat in
2:09h and another in 2:10, making his
total six,
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Resents Entertaining johnson.

CHARLESTON. s. c., July 23.-At a
meeting Of the officers of the Charles
ton post of the American Legion a
protest against the action of the Chi
cago post in entertaining Jack John.
sen. negro pugilist. and in proposing
him to fight Jack Dempsey was en-
tered. Their action was because Of
Johnsons moral record.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Middle States Event Starts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 23-The
thirty-sixth annual tennis tournament
for the championship Of the middle
states in mems singles and doubles
opened today on the clay and asphalt
courts of the Cynwyd Club. Wallace
F. johnson Is the present champion
and, with Stanley w. Pearson. also
won the doubles title last year. Both
are expected to defend their titles.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
French Girl in Tennis
Match at Southampton

NEW YORK, July 2:.-Su-
znnne LenElen, the French
, tennis champion, will play an
exhibition match at the Mead
ow Club of Southampton. l.. l.,
ON August Ii. for the benefit of
the American fund for dew
astated France. The match
was arranged by cable through
Miss Anne Morgan, who In now
in Paris. Mile. LengIen's op-
pOnent has not yet been named,
but she probably will be Mrs.
Rawson Lyman Wood, one Of
the fOremoat OF the New York
society amateurs.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
CANADIANS AND ANZACS
OPEN DAVIS CUP MATCH

TORONTO July 2Two singles matches the card today
opening play Of the Davis tennis tie between
Canada Australia The respective opponents for Paul Ben
the Dominion B. Hawks
and J. D. Anderson.
On Monday bring Todd
Bennett and G. D. Holmes In singles matches
Wednesday will play Bennett and Hawks will
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Littleton Stops Chin.

Littleton, New Orleans middleweight,
recorded his fourth straight knock.
out last night when he stopped Joe
Chip Of Newcastle. Pa, in the ninth
round,
Evening star., 1921-07-23
White Sox Buy Player.

MOOSE JAW. Sask.. July 23.-Elmer
Letter, centerfielder and manager of the
Moose Jaw club Of the Western Cana
dian League. has been purchased by the
| Chicago White Sox. He will remain here
for the remainder Of the season.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

Little Rock, 4; Nashville. 1.
Memphis. 4E3; Birmingham, 50.
Mobile. 4; Chattanooga. 1.
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, o.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Victories End at 18.

| The string Of eighteen victories by
Pitcher John Ogden Of the Baltimore
Internationals was checked yesterday
when Jersey City won its first game.
J of the season from the Orioles.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, 8; Newport News, o.
Rocky Mount. 8; Petersburg, B.
Suffolk. 8: Portsmouth, 0.
Norfolk, 6; Wilson. 0.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Knoxville. sLs; Kinssport, Oil.
Bristol. 10; johnson City, o.
Cleveland, g; Greenville, o.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
TRIAL OF WHITE SOX
EXPECTED TO DRAG

HICAGO 2The trial the indicted White Sox players and
alleged gamblers Monday. with little
that carly previously has been
ahlx