davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-03
SCULLERS FATE TODAY
TO DECIDE TRIP ABROAD

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-The out.
come of today's race for the Phila-
delphia challenge cup, held by Jack
pion of the world, will determine the
new owner OF the $4,000 gold trophy
and will have an important bearing
on the Royal Henley regatta to be
rowed on the Thames July S.
Neither Walter Hoover Of Duluth
champan nor Hi,ton snge Re,xss sspllihs ing
Canadian titleholder. both Of whom
are entered in the British classic, will
go to England unless they win today
Belyea went step further and said
that a defeat would mean his perma
nent retirement from competitive
rowing. -'
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CLUB OWNER IS Baking
on SENDING INDIAN HERE

A hitch has arisen In the trans.
action that is supposed to bring
Albert Youngblood. the Indian
pitcher Of the Grecnville. club Of
the Texas-Okl.homa League. to
the Nationals. According to a dis
patch today from Dallas, Tex, Ike
Sablosky. owner OF the Dallas.
Texas League club, AZ well ms the
Greenville team, has refused to put
his O. X. on the deal ms mt present
framed.
President Griffith Of the Nationals.
when informed Of the Dallas dis
patch, declared that the deal had
been fully closed by his agent with
the president of the Greenville club
and that unless Dallas held an
option on the player there was no
way in which 1t would be held up.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
EPIDEMIC OF HOMERS
At QUAKER CITY PARKS
BY JOHN B. FosTER.


The lubber's yarn that Philadelphia
is slow has been exploded It's the
fastest place in either league when 1t
comes to the production of home runs.
To June 1 on the ground Of the
Athletics there had been dfty-seven
home runs. The Phillies. who had not
played at home nearly as often as the
"As" had thirty home runs on their
common. A total of eighty-seven
homers for the land OF the Quaker
and the season only six weeks old.
not out Of its swaddling clothes.
1t Is pretty sure that in all base bail
history. even back when grandad
batted 'em, there has been no such
record Of home runs for one corpora
tfon in about six weeks. Part of the
time, too, there were no games be-
cause of rain. At the rate they are
being manufactured on the Delaware
about 1900 home runs would be bat
ted for sixteen clubs II each Of the
teams could do as well as the Phila-
delphia jobbers.
Imagine 1000 home runs in one
year in base ball. Domus scurrious,
more or less Latin for that particu-
lar swat, soon will begin to lose so
much of its rarity that they will be
going to games in Philadelphia to see
II one can be played without a home
run, s'as
Evening star., 1922-06-03
RING MEN WOULD BLOCK
.LE0NARD-BR|HON BOUT
RY EAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, June Am effort will!
be made to stop the Leonard-Jack
Britton bout which is to be held on
Boyles Thirty Acres the middle OF this
month. 1t seems that Mckay and
Black. New; rk promoters. had the
two champions all hooked up when
the Jersey boxing commissi oners call
ed of the match. If the fight now
proposed to be held looks good to
the commission the Newark pro-
moters want to know why it didn't
look good last fall.
If their representations to the COM
missioners are of no avail the New
arkers will attempt to get out an in
junction against the bout and at the
same time release for public con-
sumption a lot interesting details.
And besides all that a suit will be
started against, the commission.
II by any hook or crook the Jersey
men should see things as the Newark
promoters see them--this hardly like
.ly-Johnny Dundee would be good
drawing card as Leonard's opponent.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CARP TO MAKE DEBUT
AS AN ACTOR SHORTLY

PARIS, June 3.-Georges Carpenter
Is to make his theatrical debut soon.
says LAuto, in q romance of the ring
written by Yves Mirande, who wrote
Peg O. My Heart" M. Mirande says
the boxer should be successful on the
stage. as his voice is agreeable and he
Is too intelligent to undertake some
thing he can't do"
Georges Is also actively training to
become proficient in horsemanship OF
the more spectacular variety so as to
make the most out Of his work for
the motion pictures. He has reached
the point where he Is taking the
jumps, and soon will begin practicing
rescue scenes by picking dummy on
the ground while dashing by a full
Eallop.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
LONE PIGEON RETURNS
IN DAY IN LONG RACE

Caleb Pennington's Hoga was the
only pigeon Of lot of Isl liberated
at Nappanee, Ind. to make the 500-
mile flight In one dav in the race to
Washington, held by the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club. The bird few at
a speed averaging 1.o3s yards q min
ed third and fourth. An entry from
the Navy loft was second. Others
to finish and the average speed in
yards per minute:
2; s; Navy. l:oo7; Caleb Penninston; Iool: COL
i sroshsi.. ssG; \ \. =. pisns4. saS $50. g. and Joe
Frank, S3e
George n. Sehnitt.s pigeon proved
best Of deld of 324 birds in a 800
mile race from Concord. N. c.. con-
Quoted by the District of Columbia
Racing Pigeon Club. 1t covered the
distance at a rate of sz2.s7 yards
speed follow:
G. Bolts. seI q; E. q. Willis: ss5;4s; v. Q.
Rsl,;sa E,Ssiss. So Hi1.0n Hs :na d
Asheton. SO0. Sc.
A pigeon belonging to the loft Of
A. s. Johnstone did the best flying in
a 40o-mile race from, Spartanburg.
S. c.. conducted under the auspices
of Washington fanciers. More than
800 birds were liberated for the flight.
The Johnstone loft pigeon averaged
l,1S1.54 yards a minute In the race.
Others who made good time and their
average speeds were:
D: Costello. 1.17s.s2: J, Kaufman.
1.175.14; E. Smith, 1.174.27; yieh-
meyer, 1,11293; Logan 1,153.52; Blair
Gatteau. t1sL21: Clements. llsi.o5:
King. 1.14s.74: P. Smith. i.147.31: NJ.
zey. 1.144.12; Riodan, 1.142.s4; Sulli-
van. ,1.1oo.12; Hogan. s7s.os.
The third race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club over the south
west course was flown from Concord,
N. c., ISL birds and eighteen lofts
competing. Liberation was at 5:45
am, weather cloudy, north wind: at
home. clear. northeast wind. The
average speed in yards per minute Of
the first return to each. loft was as
follows:
Phil Krous, e1s: F. H. Crown. s17;
John Holmead, 911; United States
Navy, S91; E. c. Koch, SSs: c. r. Rup-
pert, S75: w. F. Dismer. S7s: Louis
Hofer, $40; D. r. Mathews, S69;
Moore Brothers. $50: E. c. Rollins.
S4S; F. e. Dismer. S37: Cab. Penning-
ton, 740. Several lofts, no report.
Championship prize. Koch; single
nomination. Mathews; section win
ners. Krous. Holmead ana Navy.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
BIG TEN AIMS TO CURE
COLLEGE SPORT EVILS

IOWA CITY, lows. June b.
The Faleulty Committee Of the
Western Conference meets here to-
day in an adjourned session to COM
slider action to wipe out profess
sionalism in foot ball and other eol-
lege sports. The professors met
last night to aise.ss q resolution
offered By the athletic directors.
bat adJourned wfthout takinE ae-
tfon. The question of stamping
out professionalism in foot ball Il
the most important issue before
the faculty committee.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
GRIFFS TAKE LONG TRIP
AFTER GAME TOMORROW

Washington fans tomorrow will
have their look at the last btS
league base hail here until June =.
The Red S0x will offer the get
away attraction. The Grfnmen
will make a complete swing
around the western half OF the
cirCcit before returning for home
stand. The Georgia avenue held II
covered by the tarpaulin and there
will be a cOntc~t tomorrow unless
1t Tn raining at s O'Clock, game
time.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
SOCCER GAME IS WON
BY VISITING BRiTONS

soccerists of the British cruiser
Raleigh took tho measure Of q Brit
players in a 5-to-2 game yesterday
on the Potomac Park pitch. The
visiting eleven completely outclassed
the local squad.
Gen. Bethel and Collins did the
best playing for the embassy CONT
bination. Capt. Bailey also did well
for the home eleven.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

In addition to mere numbers. Chi
cago has produced six of the sixteen
men who have won the title. while
New York. Boston and Pittsburgh
have produced three each. The other
victor in the event since its estab-
lishment in 1895 was Harold Carlton.
the only Briton to take the crown
from America
New York city has had . higher
average of victories to the man. her
times. while Chicago winners have
taken the title ten times. Boston
and Pittsburgh have had no repeaters-
Chicago at present houses only
nve former champions. having lost
e: 3. Macdonald to New York and
having won g. Dawson Heron from
Pittsburgh.
Jerome Travers and Walter Travis
have won for New York city seven
times. Travis leading with four VIC
tories. the only other New Yorker to
gain the fame being r. s. Douglas.
Three Chicagoans, Egan. Chick Evans
and Bob Gardner. have repeated. and
by virtue OF the holdover during the
war. Evans held the honor for four
years in all.
All of New York's title holders
have retired from active competition.
but Eben NJ. Byers and W. c. Fownes.
jr. of Pittsburgh. and Francis Oui-
mot. and the present champion. Jesse
Guilford. of Boston, as well as all
the Chicago victors. except Louis y.
James and H. J. Wigham. still are
active competitors.
OF the seven New York elteibles
outside the metropolis, three live In
Buffalo. two In Utica and one each
in Rochester and Schenectady. ILL.,
nois' only downstate eligible is How
ard Walton of Champaign. while the
odd man In Pennsylvania is Richard
Woolworth of Scranton.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
AMERICAN GIRL BEATEN
IN BRITISH TENNIS PLAY

By the Associated Press.
CHISWIcK, England, June 3.-Mrs.
Peacock. former woman's tennis
champion of India, and Mrs. Beamish.
star British player, will play for the
Middlesex woman's singles champion
ship Mrs Peacock won the right to
play for the title by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of San Francisco In
the semi-hnal round, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Miss Edith Sigourney Of Boston.
matched with Maj. J. G. Richie in
the mixed doubles, advanced to the
semi final round when they defeated
They had previously defeated A Wal
lis Myers and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. the American woman cham
pion.
Mrs. Mallory played good tennis,
but received insufficient support from
her partner to carry them through.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
POLO STAR INQUIRED.

rett. having broken two ribs at a
polo game early in the week, will be
unable to play in the big match
against the Argentine team at Hur-
lingham Monday. The Hurlingham
side has been rearranged, and will be
made up Of the Duke of Penaranda,
and John Traill.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
STILL rs FOND OF CAME.
BUT DETESTS TRAVELLING
Distaste for Jaunts Is About Only Thing That Might
Cause Him to Quit While Retaining Prowess.
Griffs in Twin Bill Today.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

June a-Walter Johnson likes to pitch ball; he
good and he feels that he
will up major caiber
Walter after of cavortng around the American
travelling
eng comprising nothing but onehorse II anything
"eyls" that with Of player
Evening star., 1922-06-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IS: Richmond. 1-3.
Wilson. 13; Portsmouth, a.
Newport News at Rocky Mount, rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Clarksdale. s; vicksburg, 2.
Meridian, 8; jackson, g
Greenwood. 8; Greenville, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, Z; Augusta, s.
Columbia, 8: Charleston, I.
Other games postponed, rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, e-5; High Point. 5-S.
Other games postponed. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, s: Shreveport, 3.
San Antonio. II: Houston, 2.
Reaumont. 4: Galveston. 2.
Fort Worth-Dallas. rain
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 10: birmingham. 8.
Memphis. 10; Little Rock. 8.
New Orleans, 8: Mobile, 2.
Nashville, 8: Chattanooga, S.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa. /; Jacksonville, o.
Lakeland, "a; st. Petersburg, 81.
Daytona. 8; Orlando, g. p5s.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HERXS TO PLAY RIALTOS
in THE Y. M. III. A. OPENER

TERZLS and Rtos of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
will take the field for the
The match will be played Monument lot diamond No
starting Sol Herzog official of the association will
ball in play
affair." the other being
Seine will be played Sundays
series Baltimore Richmond Norfolk
Evening star., 1922-06-03
ONLY FoUR IN BIG RAGE.

NEW YORK June 3.-Four horses.
the smallest field in the history of
the stake. have been named to run in
the Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park today. Horses, their weights
and probable jockeys are: Mad Hat
ter. 130 pounds. E. Sande; Bennings
Park, 127, Fairbrother: Capt. Alcock.
108. Ponce Flying Cloud, 102.. Mari
nelli. Mad Halter will be favorite.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
TENNIS FINALE MONDAY.

Final play in. the invitation tennis
singles at. Wardman Park Hotel will
be held Monday. afternoon at 8
o'clock. The semi-hnals were to
start today at 2:30. Clarence Charest.
District champion, was to meet Tom
Mangan and Ray Kunkel was to cp-
pose John Temple Graves. tr.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HAS 80 ON ELIGIBLE LIST
FOR AMATEUR TITLE PLAY
New York Is Second in Line With 26-Windy City
Also Has Produced 6 of l6 Players Who
Have Won National Championship.
By the Associated Press.

@HICAGO 3-Chcago producing
golfers according the eligibility
Coli compiled for the national championship
which shows is the home of thirty golfers
the New York second third
Pittsburgh Philadelphia fifth L. Only
other state, California, has
New York eigibles Illinois,
thryhree golfers live outside
has only outside Chicago All of the Massachusetts i've
Evening star., 1922-06-03
A1n, as Good as Ere Waiter johnson Chicago Leads
FELScH LOSES MOTION
IN SUIT FOR RACK PAY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June g.
judge John Gregory In eireuit
aftorneys TOT oscar sHsr,Ss
Feelsch. ,outlavveA basc bah Dlayer,
TO have Charles Comiskey, owner
Of the Chicago White Sox, and HIS
SON Louis appear In Milwaukee IN.
ser the discovery statute for ex-
amtnataen IN connection with I suit
n which Felsch seeks back pay,
bonus and damages resulting from
bis expulsion FROM organised base
.ba3l.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HUBBELL TO PITCH SOON.

clans reported that Walter Hubbell,
pitcher Of the Philadelphia Nationals,
struck on the head by batted ball
during, a game with Brooklyn last
week, would be back in the lineup
probably next week. Hubbell has
left the hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
McGoyern Whips Wallace.

NEW ORLEANS, June s.-Slats Nc
Govern OF New Orleans won a ref
eree's decision over Otto wallace OF
Milwaukee in a fifteen-round bout
last night. McGovern weighed 1876 Y
Wallace 134X.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CADDocK-zBYszKo DRAW.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 3.-After
each man had scored one fall a
wrestling match between Earl Cad
dock and .Stanislaus Zbyszko was
called a draw at the end Of two
hour time limit last night Caddock
won the first fall in ninety,four min
utes and Zbyszko the second In sew
enteen minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
rY AND HEuMANN BACK.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Ty Cobb and
Harry Heilmann Of the Detroit Club,
who were suspended following an
argument during game at st. Louis,
have been reinstated by Ban Johnson
and will be eligible to play today.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
PIRATES RELEASE zINN.

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-The Pitts
burgh Nationals have released Jimmy
Zinn. former Texas League pitcher
to the Kansas City team OF the Amer
lean Association. -. - +
Evening star., 1922-06-03
DRAW IN TITLE MAT BOUT.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Bill Demetral,
Chicago, and Jim Londas.- st. Louis,
wrestled fifteen, rounds to a draw
last night. The prize they were
striving for was the Greek heavy
weight wrestling championship.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Georgetown, Is; St. James A. A.. Z.
University Of Pennsylvania, 6; Browu, q
Boston College, II: st. Michaers College.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
AMERpCAN AssoCIArIoN.

Minneapolis, IL: Milwaukee. Q.
St. Paul. 10; Kansas City, g.
Columbus. 9; Indianapolis, o..
Evening star., 1922-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
COLLEGE BASE BAIL.

Toronto, 8; Syracuse, I. ~
Other games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

~ VI. \.
Moe Goldberg is managing the Herzl
nine. while Messenger is taking care
of the Rialto interests. Sauber. a
southpaw. probably will do the hurl-
ling for the Herzls. with Milwit on
the receiving end. Scheer and April
are to compose the "Rialto battery"
. Havoc Athletic Club, which has
good record fos the season. is anxious
to arrange games with teams in the
fourteen to sixteen year class. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager L. 8.
Briggs, North 1904. after o'clock.
Washington Couacil, Knights Of Co
lumbus, will entertain the Easterns
tomorrow on Trinidad field. Play will
start at 2:3o o'clock.
CherrydaIe, Athletic, Association's 8
unlimited nine will meet the Optome-
trists on the Clark Hill diamond, at
Cherrydale, tomorrow. The game will
get under way at o'clock.
Yosemite Athletic Club Is to go to
Landover tomorrow for q game with
Triangle Athletic Club. The engage
ment will begin at 3.
'Takola nine, a combination Of for
mer college players. wants games
with Washington teams. Send chal-
lenges to r. H. Klevesahl. 1924 West
Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Manhattan SIidGets are seeking
games with teams In their class. Chal-
lenxes will be accepted by August
Baumbach. 1915 Gales street. north
east, or David Williams may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 3537.
Costello Post Is to go to Alexandra
tomorrow for a game with the Cardi-
nails. All Costello players are to re-
port at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue before 12:45 tomorrow.
Southern Athletic Club and Naval
Air station are to clash tomorrow in
Evening star., 1922-06-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, June 3.
The Potomac river was clear and
the Shenandoah slightly muddy this
morning. .t. -
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Southern Athletic Club and Naval
Air station are to clash tomorrow in
q Potomac League contest The tilt
will get under way at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

7 :. HAMES TODAY. = GAMES TVAOHHUW.
Washington At Phila Boston at Washington.
Boston 1t New York. Phiia.- At New York.
Chicago at St. Louis. Chicago at st. Louia.
Detroit ut Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAAEA
st. Louis Il; Chicago. 4. s1s}
Cleveland, O.: Detroit, 4. %ss;
-. Other gamea postponed (rAlnl.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Kenilworth Athletic Club will en-
tertain the Superbas on the Monument
grounds tomorrow. The match will
start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Costello Post Is to go to Alexandria
tomorrow for a game with the Cardi-
nails. All Costello players are to re-
port at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue before 12:45 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
xAr1oaAr:1EAauE.

6ANEs TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Kew York ct Boston. New York at Bklyn.s
St. Louis 1t Pitts. Cincinnati at Chicago
'Kh3ls- 1t brooklyn. srsg. s :;
= RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMEA
1pstoa, Z; New York, 3. - -
Cncinnati. II; chicago. Z.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Norfolk, IS: Richmond, Ia.
Wilson. 13: Portsmouth, a
Newport News at Rocky Mount, rain.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Tampa. /; Jacksonville, o.
Lakeland. 40; St. Petersburg, 81.
Daytona, 8; Orlando, q. s-5-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
 THREE EVILS ARE NAMED

DETROIT, March 10.-Liquor, the red light district and gambling are the three evils endangering Detroit homes and threatening to ruin the young men and women of this city, the Dev. H. c. Gleiss, general super intendent of the Detroit Baptist Union, told members of the Fedora tion of Women's Clubs in urging them to help in arousing public sen- timent and in giving every support to the police and Federal officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
..$1s,475.oo $1s475 1926 s .76 s274.e7

 of Alaska said
 
  md of the whole is $S25
 
 
  s $3S3. delinquent
  $O2 is $3773 delinquent of the delinquent due o3  the delinquent the delinquent due is interest $076; $500;
   certify complet public office the Clerk Building Monday 1922 said completion publication
  Dvison 1922 shall jurisdiction said delinquent roll
  jurisdiction Witness Alaska goth day of February, 1922. K G ClerkC Cordova,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
FINAL SURVEYS BEING MADE OF
 PAPERPR0JECT

Continuation of investigation of the pulp and paper manufacturing possi. bilities in the Bradfield Canal section is now in progress by w. E. Dunkle, engineer representing the Guggen- helm interests. MT. Dunkle and a crew left Ketchikan last week for the canal district to take up the prelim- mary work where it was left off last November
 The Federal Power Commission has issued the Guggenheims a temporary permit giving them prior rights to the power sites pending the issuance of a permanent development licnse The latter will be issued when the con- pany has made the necessary show ing. It is to complete this that Mir Dunkle and his crew went to the canal.
 OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING
 In an article in the Ketchikan Chronicle, MT. Dunkle is quoted as follows: "The outlook is bright Our preliminary investigations have been encouraging, but there is no probabil- ity that the plant will be constructed this year. The investment for such plant would be great and of course, the details must be thoroughly worked out before any great sum is spent"
 FOUR BIG PROBLEMS
 In considering the building of pulp and paper plant there are four big considerations MT. Dunkle point ed out. There are the power, the tim Der, transportation and the market questions to be considered In Brad field Canal it is hoped that suitable power can be developed. Preliminary Investigations indicate that it can be and there is sufficient timber.
 Market conditions are not so fav-
  ago. Great quantities of foreign news print paper is being flooded over the country, cutting tho prices down and there is no likelihood that there will be any material increases for some time. The transportation question also is a serious one. as the paper manu- factured in Alaska would have to be taken east or to the gulf states and under present conditions it is a diff ficult matter to handle
 COAL BIG ITEM
 In the manufacture of paper the use of coal will be a big item in Alas ka for any plant that starts operat- ing. Unless the waterpower devel- oped is tremendous and extremely cheap, coal must be used in great quantities, virtually three-quarters of ton of coal needed for every ton of paper.
 These are the big items which must
  are considering putting in paper plants in Alaska. and items which they will go over at length before making def mite decisions to proceed.
 In cases where the manufacturer would consume a large part of his own product, conditions are more fav- orable for the start now than for those who consider entering the field for commercial purposes only, and for that reason persons best informed in such matters believe that there is a great possibility that the Shrimp Bay out fit will go ahead in the near future.
 For the Bradfield Canal proposition, nothing can be done until all the sur veys are made, both as to timber and power sites, which work is now under way, so that there is little probability that any actual construction opera tions will start there for at least year or more.
 ----->T
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
JAZZ MUSIC BLAMED
 ANTICS OF AUTO TRUCK

UXBRIDGE, Mass, March 10. = An auto truck belonging to Avak Atamian could not resist the strains of a jazz record and "shimmied" in- to a stone wall on Granite street.
 Atamian became excited in round ing a curve when his son, who was holding victrola in the rear of the truck, put on a real jazzy record. He lost control of the truck, and it finally rested against the stone wall. The Victrola was taken to a repair shop. Father and son were shaken up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Harvard Prof's
Still Best Yet
Found Is Claim

Boston, April S0--Lolds .tsassiz
Shaw, assistant instructor In an-
piled physiology at the Harvard
medical school. was arrested by
federal authorities today charged
with manufacturing liquor at his
home in the Back Bay section Of
the city.
Prohibition agents who raided
the house said they found an elab.
crate still In operation on the top
floor In room adjoining the bah
room. They also seized five gall
Ions OF moonshine whisky describ-
ed as an excellent product. Fifty
gallons OF mash was destroyed by
the officers.
Shaw pleaded not guilty at the
federal building and was released
In $500 cash bail.
The agents described the still as
one Of the finest that hoj come to
their attention. They were told,
they said, that the liquor was fire.
Quently served at dances and other
social affairs.