davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
MERCHANTSR|SE|N
PROTEST ON TAXES
10000 Retailers Send Message
To Congress Asking Change
In Law.

Widespread and radical changes in
the present taxation system were
urged upon Congress today by spokes-
men for 10000 retail merchants. all
over the United States.
presenting their case through
Charles ID. Clark. OF Detroit. who
appeared before the Senate Finance
Committee. the retailers recommended
the elimination of the excess profits
tax, elimination of the excise tax,
reduction of individual income higher
surtaxes and the establishment in
their stead of a general sales or turn
over tax on all sales of merchandise.
Clark said the repeal OF the trans
portation act. would mean a reduction
In commodity prices and an increase
in both production and consumption.
Other business taxes" he urged, re-
pealed are those on insurance, nom
alcoholic beverages, admissions and
dues. capital stock and special
stamps.
I'VE propose the sales of all deal
ers, rather than any class of dealers,
shall be taxed, because we believe
such sales tax would be fairer, more
equitable and simpler in administra-
ton and collection" Clark explained.
AMOUNT WOULD BE EASILY MADE
THE amount which can be raised
by sales tax of / per cent has been
variously estimated, but II would be
far in excess of the amount required.
1t would be assessed on sales as dis
closed by sales records and paid
monthly or quarterly" Clark added.
Such a plan would provide all the
revenue necessary for the economi-
cal running of the Government. one
half OF II coming from income taxes
and customs receipts. and one-half
from the turnover or sales tax, and
the steady flow into the Treasury
month by month. or quarter by
quarter. would remove much of the
present necessity for raising i'm
mediate revenue by issuance of GER
tifcates of Indebtedness"
Organizations represented by Clark
and behind the proposed changes are
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation. with a membership of $500;
the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers. 5000; the National Retail
Shoe Dealers Association. 10000; and
the National Garment Retailers As
ISOLATION. 1900.
NO CERTAINTY IN SYSTEM.
AT the present time there is no
certainty in our tax system" Clark
continued, either of revenue to the
Government or the amount the tax
payer must pay. No tax system de-
pending in so large a degree as our
present one on profits, ever will be
certain in it's revenue. and one of
the greatest hardships in the present
tux system from the standpoint of the
taxpayer is that he cannot anticipate
with any accuracy the amount of tax
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
ITALIAN POLITICS HOT
AS ELECTION NEARS

ROME, May 14-The most heated
political campaign Italy has known
for many years is under way though
out the kingdom today and will cul
inmate in a general election for par
liament on Sunday.
The Fascist, a nationalist organ
ization which has been formed since
the war, is concentrating its fight
against Socialists and Communists.
Supporters of the Giolitti government
make confident claims that II will
have working majority in the next
chamber.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
BIRTHS.

KUEHLING-Benj.C c. and Elsie C., boy.
EMBREY-Sumpton NJ. and Lucy e., girl.
SORRELL-Clarence n. and Ethel, boy.
SIVLEY-Hsrry A. and Lennus N. boy
GRAHAM-Ernest +. and Elizabeth n.
boy.
JEwELI-william II. and Blanche, boy.
O'SEILL-Hereert and Edna, girl
BARNES-Frederick A. and Ida, girl.
REED-BenJa and jeanette, boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mary, girl.
THORNTON-George and Bertha, girl.
FINNEY-Louis and Maggie. girl
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Introducing Our New Senator's

(DemOcrat)
Former Follower of Roosevelt and
hide pendent Southerner, Now U.
s. Senator from Louisiana.
Meet Southern statesman who en-
tertains independent views, United
States Senator Edwin S. Broussard,
of Louisiana, who succeeds Senator
E. J. Gay, Democrat.
Senator Broussard is a brother of
the late United States Senator Rob-
ert F. Broussard.
Edwin Broussard is planter,
lawyer and banker of large means.
He left the Democratic party some
years back to identify himself prom
inently with the Progressive Repub-
lican party when it was formed by
President Roosevelt. He is now rated
as a Progressive Democrat, and, like
Senator "Tom" Watson, he is not
likely to "go along" with the
ratio Senators, although as a South
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
D. G. Bankers Elect.

W. ]. Waller was elected president
of the Washington chapter of the
American Institute of Banking a. a
meeting Thursday night. w. A Dex-
ter was chosen vice president
other officers elected were: Secre-
tary, T. Hunton Leith; treasurer, J..
p. Mallory; assistant secretary, r. s.
Ferguson; chief consul, J. d. Yerkes:
board of governors. Charles d. Boyer.
James C. Dulin, jr., c. c. Boswell, r.
NJ. Garnet. and Louis Pimper.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
MARRIAGES..

Sutton E.. IS, and
Frances. rs. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. J. K. Freeman.
IS-wATSON-Elmer. %. and Mae,
IS Judge r. Z. Msttngly.
-TEBBS-Thomas A, 81, ana
Blanche A, 20. The Rev. p. G. Gavan.
WEBB LITTLE-rhomss G., ~, and Rose
A.. 3s. The Rev Richard Schmidt.
CARTER SHERWIN-Duval f., IS, and
GLADYS, "a, sulphur Springs, Tex. The
Rev. William Curtis White.
HUNT UFFELL-Raymond A.. ~, Char
. lottesville, Va, and Halle v, 20 Rich
mond Va. The Rev. c. r. NJ. Compiler
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

was never received with "open arms
in the utlra-smart set.
Mrs. Wells fled a, counter suit.
charging her husband with intimacy
with several women while he was in
France.
Attorney Kenesly. chief counsel for
Mrs. Wells, yesterday filed a notice of
appeal from the decision.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Leather Manufacturer Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Alfred
E. Burk, president of the Manufac-
turers' Club and member of the
Delaware River Bridge Commission,
died at his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Burk. who was ffty-six years
of age, was president of Burk Bros.
leather manufacturers, and was a
director in many financial institu-
tions.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

nature as to shock even blase society
here. The wife. former stcnog-
rapher, married Wells several years
ago in New York. The match never
met with the approval OF the Wells
family. and, despite the fact that the
young clubman built a palatial home
for his wife in this city and sur
rounded her with every luxury, she
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Albert RiehI Dies.

CUMBERLAND. Md, May 14.-Al.
bert Riehl, a former resident. died
Thursday morning at Cleveland. Ohio.
He had engaged in business here for
a number of years, leaving about
twenty years ago. He is survived by
his wife. Ave sons and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
MRS. CAROLINE G. NYE.

Mrs. Caroline G. Nye, for many
years a resident of the District, died
early this morning at her residence,
1921 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Arrangements for the funeral are in
charge of the w. r. Speare Company.
local undertakers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Births, marriaofs, DEATHS
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2 P. M, Obituary Desk

car line in the District He served
as District Commissioner from 1884,
to 1897. He is survived by his wife
and one son, Frederick Truesden.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

1t would take twenty and one-half
dollar bills to weigh practically the
same As q silver dollar.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

DR. HENRY BURTON, who
was charged by DIR. w. s.
Newell, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
David Finn, of Syracuse, with
strangling to death with a
piece Of Irvine the one-hOur-
old child of Mrs. Finn. was
found not guilty by a jury at
Syracuse, N. Y, last night.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

Southern Democratic Senator's although South
erner louisiana his sympathes lie naturally
expected to strictly
the Southern school, of which Senator'S Hefn of
Alabama and "Pat" Harrison of Mississippi the leaders
Evening star., 1921-06-29
SIXTY BOWLERS PAIRED
FOR BLIND PIG TOURNEY

Another squad of thirty couples
will take the Recreation drives to-
night in the second session of the
mixed blind pig bowling tournament
starting at o'clock. Pairings fol-
low:
W. +. Goddard and A NJ. VANS
tey. Norman Boss and partner, A.
Frank and partner. J. l. Burke and
Belle L!nquist F. J. Moore and X NJ.
Kelley. r. \. Narkle and f. f. Marks,
L. +. Cahoon and Rena Levy. c. T.
Burriss and Elsa G.adding, Ben Nc
Alwee and Gladys Lowd Guy Coleman
and Margaret Wildins, J. o. Ball and
Mary Ganzhorn. A. Frank and
Florence Frank, John Noble and
Mary Sutton, James Howell anu
Mary Lebo. A. L. Jacobs and H. Mont
joy. w. Davis and NJ. Montjoy. P. T.
Harfrine and Fay Ginger. S. l. Linda
wood and Anna Hobbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Conradis, Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Miller. H. l. Barker and Eola Rice.
a. Reilly and Mrs. Howell. Lester
Bontz and partner. J. Harville and
Mrs. Vacth. Louis Silverberg and
Anne Greenberg, Harry l.. Bernstein
and Ray Goldstein.. Ben Seigel and
Helen Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T..
Rabby. Mr.: and Mrs. J. Boyd. T. w.
Bean and partner.
Henry Kamm with 356 led the
bowlers at %he opening session last
night. Mrs. Ethel Perry led the
woman competitors with 2S5.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE.
Helen Sinclair Easily Defeats Eli
nor Wells in Final of Girls
Event,

Helen Sinclair retained her title Of
girl tennis champion OF the, Dlstrlct
by defeating E!inor Wells in the final
Of III. annual tournament played th.S
morning on the courts at Chevy Chase
Club. Miss Sinclair won easily I'll,
t. Go.
X. Callan ard ". Hicks won their
way to the final in the boys doubles
hy beating NJ Hoffman and T. Beat!'
G.: to.
Results OF yesterdays matches fol-
low:
Junior. frs' -onnd-I. Thur'e.i defeated +.
I-hler e" &c: " Hoffman defeated A.
Kelley o. t;-3: &. rnwr>en defeated W
t;herardi -. -: j. Rutler defeated W.
BENTON. d-3. 81 L.. phillips defeated a.
P0Ser. Go. Go.
f.at<d T. Brady 81; 60 Ga: +. Ihler
defeated J. Rnwen. 6-1. Ga: T. Nee de
fea.ed r. Hunt. C.. Go: X: Callahan de
fea'.d X. Abrams. 81. f--3: NJ. Hoffman de
f.atcI J. Hammrtt O. G-1: g. King de-
f.a,,d NJ Lewis C. g.: W. Hicks 4efeat-
ed J. Eimonstun Ct. 6--3 H. Kaufman de-
tea,rf C. Hilyer. -. 6-1.
Girls semi ina's-E. Wells defeated }.
Sprigman. G--S. d2, 81: II. Sinclair de-
feated II. whl,efo.d. Go. 81.
Jrnio. Gonb!rs first rould--L Thnrtell and
F.. Mcclure defeated f. Linton and A. Inoney:
Ct so G--3: u. Dudley and l.. Phillips
defeated $ Ppele nnd ". Frai!eT. 6-1. 81.
Rns' doubles FIRST round-E. I'hlrr and NJ.
Lewis defeated p. Nee and W. Benton. Ct.
60: s. Peele and ". fra;iey defeated X:
Ca llnhan and X. ABRAMS. Sc. 6-2: r. Beall
and NJ Hoffman defeated {. Hillyer and T..
Deyereaux, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
LEAVES CASEY LEAGUE
Keane Council Nine Objects to Rul.
ing on Forfeiture-Will Play
Independent Ball.

Knights of Columbus League is
scheduled to open Its scond series
this afternoon. but only four teams
Will start the final drive for the cir
cult championship. keane Councils
nine. prominent contender for hon
ors in the first half Of the season, has
relinquished its franchise, following
an adverse ruling by the league pres
ident on protested forfeiture. P. c.
Brady. president of the councils ath-
let!c ASSOCIATION. notified the league
or the withdrawal of the keane nine
and it is practically certain that his
action will be sanctioned by the coun-
Gil.
Keane is now casting about for en-
gagements with Independent teams.
and Virginia as we'll as District dia-
monds. Teams interested should
communicate with Brady over tele-
phone Columbia S245-J after 6 pm
ReEisters rOmped to an IS-to-1 vic
tory over Prohibition in the. Treas
ury League. Clatterbuck held the
losers to four hits and famed twenty.
He and Mccormack clouted homers.
Marines added another to their VIC
tory string in 12-to-7 game with
iSn Bureau Of Engraving and Printing in
ners mad. seventeen hits. including
a homer by Jackson. Watt of the
losers got four safeties in as many
times at bat.
"OOdmen Of the World vanquished
the Moose. IL to 4. in the Fraternal
League. The Vows clinched victory
with a seven-run second inning.
II. r. Andrews Paper Company team
easily won the first series in the Com
mercial League. The Canaries took
ten of thirteen games. Judd & Det-
weller was second, with eight wins
against four defeats.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
SETBACK FOR PIRATES
National League Leaders Twice
Beaten by bs-Hollocher and
Freeman Hurt.

Making the pace in the National
League is not such an easy matter
these days. The Pirates. who have
been heading the procession almost
since the opening of the season, had
their troubles yesterday. They en-
countered the Cubs in pair OF en-
gagements and got the worst of the
argument in each. The double defeat
cut the Pittsburgh lead to three
games. The Cards easily disposed Of
the Reds. Rain let the Giants and
Phillies loaf.
The Cubs beat the Pirates. 2 to
and to 6. In the first game Martin
outpitched a trio of Pirate hurlers.
Seven runs OFF Glazner in the sixth
inning gave the Cubs their second
triumph. Bigbee did most of the hit
ting for the losers. getting four safe
ties In five trials in the opener and
three in five in the second. Whitted
and Grimm got homers in the night
cap.
Two Chicago players were injured
severely during the double header. In
the first encounter Hollocher's nose
was smashed when a drive by Cut
shaw took a bar bound. Freeman.
who started on the slab in the second.
was forced to quit in the fifth inning.
\ hard hit ball struck the pitcher
Just above the temple and bounded
to Grimes at first base.
Eller, Marquard. Napier and Coumbe
were marks for the Cards. who won.
to 3. Doak kept the Reds hits scat
tered after the first inning. Smith and
McHenry of the winners got homers.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WESTERN NETMEN LEAD
Have Five of the Eight Players
Remaining in Intercollegiate
Tourney Singles.

PHILADELPHIA. June Five
western and three eastern representa-
tives today entered the fourth round
of the intercollegiate tennis tourna.
ment.
Mcneil Drumwright OF Texas me,
Edmund Levy of California in what
was expected to be the feature match
In the other fourth round matches
J. B. Fenno. tr. Of Harvard me.
James Davies. Leland Stanford. f
Bastian. Indiana, met Carl Fischer
Pennsylvania. and f. w. Feibelman
Harvard. opposed Philip Neer. Leland
Stanford.
The finals Of the singles and dou'
bles will be played Friday, according
TO the referee, Dr.. P. B. Hawk.
On Saturday there will be an ex'
hibition match between the Oxford
Cambridge team and six Americana
to be selected from those competing
in the intercollegiate tourney.
One Of the few surprises in the tour
nament thus far was the elimination
Of the Princeton and Yale athletes
The Princeton team went through tht
season without a defeat and wal
awarded varsity letters because o,
the fine record. Capt. Werner was The
last Princeton player to be beaten
losing in the third round yesterda.
70 Lew
Evening star., 1921-06-29
TO PLAY Two
Will Encounter Morse Athletic
Club and Dominican Lyceums
in Sunday Contests.

Peerless Athletic Club has not been
going so well this season. but the
spirit of the nine still is high. 1t in
tends to keep plugging away. Two
games have been scheduled for Sun
day. Following match with Morse
Athletic Club. beginning at 100
o'clock. the dominican Lyceums will
be encountered. The engagements 5
will re decided on Patterson Field.
Grace Athletic Club, which beat the
HarlenIs. . to 3. and is to meet the
Arlingtons this afternoon. wants more
action. Send challenges to Manager
Howard. l04l Wisconsin avenue or
telephone West 243a.
Mount Alto team, including Brano.
Brewster. Carter. Cleveland. Boeteler.
t'asson. kayser. Kennedy. karli. Bell.
Smith and Warthen. wants games.
Challenges will be received by john
Kayser. Mount Alto Hospital. 265O
avenue.
Genet Athletic Club, with ten VIC
tories to its credit. desires games with
teams in the sixteen n-eighteen-year
class. For engagements. write Man
ager Garrison. 81 NJ street
National MidEets no>ed ou, the Sill
Yer Stars in l4-to-l3 battle. Bot.
teams swatted heavily.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
INDIANS HOLD TO STRIDE
Outhit by Browns, But Make Own
Safeties Tell Heavily-Red
Sox Beat Athletics.

Those world champion Indians are
holding 10 their winning stride in the
American League race. Yesterday,
for the second successive time. they
were outbatted by the Browns. but
iris Speakers cohorts made every
smash count and won handily. In
Boston the Red SoX triumphed in the
final of their series with the Athletics.
Seventeen hits for the Browns off
Coveleskie were more than matched
by sixteen made by the Indians on
De Berry. Burwell and Bayne, and the
latter won. IL to 4. The game was
played in a driZZling rain.
Myers checked the Athletics while
the Red SuX slammed keefe and
Naylor and won. to l. Welch or
the losers made the longest single
ever negotiated in Fenway Park.
when, in the sixth innir~. he drove IN e
ball against the clock On me left f1e Id
fence. The sphere bounded back
sharply and the runner was held TO
one base.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
DRAKE GOLFERS AHEAD.
Mckee Sets Pace and Team Lead:
in College Event.

GREENWICH. conn.. Jun" %
Go.inrs of Drake University yesterday
led in the team match for the inter-
co!icgiate chan i,ionsnip al me Green
WICh Country club.
Robert Mckee Of Drak" led the field
AZ IN" end Of rhjrtE-siN holes with
T6-73-lta. one stroke better than
Jesse SwcctS"r OF Yale. with I9--1l-
so. and y. II Boyd, Dartmouth. with
10 i-lJn.
In the team event the aggregate
total Of brakes quartet vas 621. with
hind. Thirty-six more holes will be
played today. which will count as the
qualifying round in thr championship
proper. starting tomorrow.
The Cambridge golfers. headed by
G.. y. p. Humphries. failed to get go
ing. their best four totals mounting
up to $50. J. y. Entt. with S1-77-l5S.
led the English players.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
TO PLAY DISPUTED GAME
Reds and Pirates to Make Start in
Eighth Inning

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 29.-Cin-
cinnati and Pittsburgh will play off
their disputed game Of May IS here
.tomorrEw afternoon.
The game will start in the eighth
inning, when it was protested by
Manager Gibson at Cincinnati with
Barnhart on third base, Cutshaw at
bat and the score tied at three runs.
The Reds apparently had won the
gamefns the tenth. to 3. but Gibbs
protested a play in the eighth. when
Barnhart is said to have been called
out, after a wild throw by Luque had
gone into the Reds dugout and a
Cincinnati player on the bench was
claimed to have relayed the ball to
third
Evening star., 1921-06-29

credit and has time enough to make
a double century and half another.
and then some, before the last day is
rung up on the schedule.
Ruth Has nm Ambition.
Babe Ruth has found out that there
is another home run record which he
may add to his collection. Now that
he knows about it he wants it. No
batter in the American League has
ever hit more than two home runs in
one game.
The National League had two bat
ters who made four. One Of them
was Bobby Lowe of Boston and the
other Ed Delehanty. Lowe had it
easier than Delehanty. because the
fences were nearer to him. They were
old Boston fences.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PLAY TO meet T|LDEN
Norton, South Africa, and Alouso,
Spain, in Final of British
Tennis Singles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, June 20-Miss Eliza
beth Ryan Of California won the nnal
match in the women's singles Of the
British tennis championship tourna-
ment today, defeating Mrs. Satter-
thwaite OF England. e-1, 60. Miss
Ryan thereby earns the right to meet
Mile. suzanne LenElen In the chal-
lenge round.
WIMBLEDON, June 29.-William T.
Tilden. the world singles tennis cham
pion. will meet either B: /. c. Norton
Of South Africa or Manuel Alfonso OF
Spain for the British championship
on turf courts.
Alfonso won his way to the final by
defeating Zenzo Shimidzu. the Japa-
nese star, in their semi-final match
yesterday after hard-fought con-
test, 3-6, Is. 3-6. Ga, SIS.
Norton got to the final by his defeat
of Francis T. Hunter the American.
also in tive-set match. 60, 6-o.
So, 81, g.
Miss E. Ryan and Mrs. Satter-
thwaite of England meet today in the
final Of the women's singles. and the
winner will play Mile. S. Lenglen IN
the challenge round.
Miss Ryan of California and Mile
Lenglen of France defeated Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers and Mrs. Larcomoe
England, g.. 60.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Critics Hitting Columbia GetsReady
Nationals Today Open Five
Game Set Here With Macks

Back from a short sojourn in
Philadelphia and New York, the
Nationals this afternoon and
for four succeeding days will
exhibit at American League
Park with the Mackmen as
their opponents. OF the eight
games played during their alb
xence the Griffs won only three.
. couple in Philadelphia, where
they dropped a trio Of Tits. and
one In Gotham. where the YankS
took q pair. and where the final
Of the set yesterday was drown-
ed out In the flrst inning after
Joe Judge hnd started with n
rexOundinE triple.
With the Mackmen just now
having the benefit Of the hest
pitching they have enjoyed this
season from a quintet Of curv-
crx-MOore. Hnsty, Harris, Nay
lOr and keefc-the GriffS will
have to hustle to maintain the
Seven-tO-five game advantage
for the season they now hold.
Zachary probably will do the
HinEing for the McBridemen to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

The entire downstairs locker room
will be turned over to tournament
competitors and the effects Of all the
members will be moved out the Fri
day preceding the tourney. The grill
room on the ground floor of the club
will be reserved for players in the
championship.
Work on the golf course is complet-
ed with the exception of maintenance.
Chairman Chasm&r Of the greens
committee has a force of seventeen
men constantly at work and the put
ting greens are watered every night.
AS result the greens are in frst
class conditions. Nearly twenty new
bridges over bitches and other haz-
ards have been built and a new path
has been constructed to the 18th tee
from the sixteenth green. A new path
has also been built from the 18th tee
to the fairway.
BY a curious coincidence two reign
Evening star., 1921-06-29

In the early part of the year he bat
ted as no man has hit in recent sea-
sons for a stretch of five or six
weeks. His batting percentage was
as big as spring millinery bill and
the critics said it couldn't last.
Falls to Discourage Him.
That didn't discourage !Ieilman.
He kept.on banging away az the ball,
and he never has abated his energy.
although his proportion of safe hits
has been sliced somewhat.
The Detroits had to take the road
in the month of June and the Ravens
perched in the tree tops and began to
tell each other what would happen to
Heilman's batting average.
Heilman is not batting now at a
500 canter. but he is sure hitting the
ball. He has over 100 hits to his
Evening star., 1921-06-29
MISS STIRLING LOSES
AND WINS IN BRITAIN
.r the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Ted T'rcSs.
WORPLESDON. England. June 90
golf champion, and R. H. de Montmo-
rency, British amateur golfer. were
defeated here today in the mixed four
some with Miss Joyce Wethered. Eng
lish woman champion, and her broth
er. Roger Wethered. runner-up in the
British open tourney. Miss Wethered
and her brother won, up and to
play.
In the afternoon the result was re-
versed. Miss Stirling and De Mont
morency defeating the Wethereds.
up and to play.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PLAYING SINGLES ONLY.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 29-All play
today in the mems national clay court
tennis championships will be singles
matches, with out-of-town players in
the 1imelight.
scheduled for this afternoon are r.
Norris Williams VS.. George O'Connell,
Oklahoma; Z. A. Knoche. St. Paul. vs..
George Lott, Chicago: Ralph Burdick,
Indianapolis. vs.. Harry Knox. Chi
cago.
Two Chicagoans, Jerry Weber, for
mer Yale player, and Harry F. Vordes
have won their way into the fourth
round.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
MOTION TO QUASH BASE
BALL TRIAL IS DENIED

CHICAGO, June ga motion by
the defense In the base bail trthls
that the indictments charging n con-
upiracy for the Chicago white SoN
players to throw the 1919 world
series nc qunshed an Illegal under the
Illinois INV was OvcrruIed by Judge
Hugo Friend here today.