davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago postponed; snow
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games),
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
College Baseball

Yale. 8 Mercer 2
Columbia. 10; Union College, 1.
Georgetown. II; Tufts. g.
Fordham, Z: Catholic University, 8.
Maryland. 0; Syracuse, 8.
Brown. II; New York University, L
Purdue, 7: De PAW, 6.
Illinois, IL wabash, /.
Notre Dame. 10; L. Of Louisville, 4.
wisconsin. 4: Northwestern. 9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
The Favorite Fell!

LONDON. April 19.-sangran won
the great Metropolitan stakes run on
here Tuesday. Flight Jack finished
second and Adorna third. Leroi, the
favOrite. fell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
CLANCY HEATS DUNDEE

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Andy CLANCY.
inter allied featherweight champion, sim
ply smothered Joe Dundee, the Baltimore
Italian, here last night, and Referee
round. The bout vAs scheduled for
twelve rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

trip. dissensions were numerous and
bitter and the experts vera unanimous
In declaring the team an awful thing.
Even Mack himself feared the worst. Fig
ure that one. II you can
There is a proposition to bring Oxford
and Cambridge to the Pennsylvania relay
carnival on alternate years. Very me
business, indeed. The British are the
only foreign entry that appeals to the
Ia ste of the relay crowd. Natural rival
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(No other games scheduledl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
MilIers Win Again
INDIANAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS.

sBatted for Petty in eighth.
Tran for Brown in eighth.
tBatted for Cavet in ninth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST T,ouis 600 600 O20-2 2
Cleveland. 010 sol 25'-17 p o
Batteries-Koip, Bayne, Henry and Sew
ereid, Collins; Uhle and Nunamaker.
New York. 002 oil 411-10 10 l
Boston ........ 600 100 04o- S IA
Batteries-Bush. Jones and Schang !;
Karr, Ferguson and Chaplin, Ruel.
Philadelphia. $40 or H0-17 IS 2
Washington. OO2 coo 600 2 3
Ratteries-NayIor and Perkins; John
son. Francis. McGraw, Courtney and
Picinich.
Detroit 100 oOO ooo-1 II
Chicago 002 010 c2'-6
Batteries-Cole and Bassler; Hodge,
and Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago . 800 O02 0Oo-7 !
ST. Louis .... o10 $40 O0o-5 II 8
MISUNDERSTANDING Freeman and
O'Farrell: Pfefer, North, Benton. Bailey
Goodwin and Ainsmith. Clemens.
Pittsburgh - Ooo 101 103--S - 0
Cincinnati .... go 900 300 o
Batteries - Carlson, Hamilton and
Gooch; Markle, Couch and Wingo.
Brooklyn-Philadelphia (rain).
Boston New York (wet grounds).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

The Colonies, who are treating the
other Twin City team Just as rudely as
Minneapolis treated them, took another
game from St. Paul yesterday. The hits
were evenly divided but the runs were
not.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Slicker Parks, former Michigan Uni
versity pitching star. failed to stem the
tide Of Milwaukee base hits and the Hens
went down for the third straight time
before the Brewers at Toledo yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Kansas City ...... 900 021 001-4 2
Columbus ....... 900 600 030-3 5
Batteries-Schupp and McCarty; Low
dermilk, Northrop and Hartley.
ST Paul - OO4 100 Oo0-5 IL 2
Louisville ....... o60 600 COS IL 1
Batteries-Hnl, Benton and Gonzales (;
Estell, Long and Meyer.
Milwaukee ...... 200 pol 20o-7 Il 0
Toledo .........-....- OIL OOo wv 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gossett; Parks
and kocher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Loudermilk and Schupp went along
merriiy at Columbus for eight innings
in quite a pitchers duel. each being
equally wild and each equally stingy
with the base knocks. Then Manager
Rowland had a bright idea and sub
stituted Jake Northrop in the ninth for
the ''string beam" Jake was even wilder
than Grover and walked in the winning
counter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Purcell got triple for the Tribe and
Rondeau a three sacker for the visitors
Sicking's two hits were doubles. Others
to get doubles in the game were Jour
don, Russell and Browns for the Millers
and Covington for the Indians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Catcher Mayer of the Millers drove the
bah over the left field fence in the sec
ond inning with one mate on 1t was
his second homer OF the series.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
CHASTLETON DEAL
FAIR, LAKE AYERS
Former Owner, Answering du
Pont Suit, Declares Prop
erty Worth 49, 600, 900.

Felix Lake, former owner of the
Chastleton apartments at 18th and
r streets northwest, today filed
answer in the District Supreme Court
to the suit of Mrs. Jessie Ball du Pont
of Wilmington, Del, for the vacating
of the sale to her of the apartments
at s3,000,000 Mr.. Lake denies there
was any Misrepresentation on his
part as to the value of the building
or as to the actual rentals being re-
ceiyed at the time of the sale last
February
Hearing on the application for a
receiver for the property and for an
Injunction against the transfer by
the Potomac Corporation. which took
title to 2,10o acres of land near Great
Falls, Md. where gold-minfng
operation has been conducted and
which figured in part payment for
The apartment, was continued today
by Justice Bailey until next Monday.
Through Attorney w. Gwynn Gar
diner, Mr.. Lake tells the court that
he never met Mrs. du Pont or her
Wilmington attorney and that he
accepted contract signed by Mrs.
du Pont through, the brokerage firm
of w. E. Fowler & Co. and paid the
broker $4,000 commission after he
had received letter from Mrs. du
Pont refusing to pay any commission
on the sale. Every opportunity was
afforded agents Of the purchaser, he
says, tos Investigate the value of the
property and the income from rentals.
An expert accountant selected by the
Evening star., 1922-09-04
BIG GOLF MATCH
ALL EVEN AT TURN
Jones and Gardner in Terrific
Struggle Favorites
Lead in Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated freSS.
BROOKLINE, September 6.-The
struggle for advancement in the Sec
ond round of match play in the ma
tional amateur golf championship
tournament was keen one today
A few matches reached the halfway
mark of eighteen holes with wide mar
gins of advantage. Jesse Sweetser, the
metropolitan champion, leading Willie
/, Hunter, former British titlist, by
S up, was one of these, and Chick
C. Fownes. another former champion,
was another.
But Robert A. Gardner and Robert T.
Jones, battling before the biggest gal
lery Of the day, first to Jones' advan-
tage. then to Gamers. finished all even
ston of st. Paul overcame a two-hole
handicap to young Billy McPhail of
Boston at the ninth, to make it all
even on the trip home.
Sweetser was fortunate in his
match with Hunter. He holed a
mashie shot at the second and at
the fifth hQled another mashie of
thirty yards after a hooked second.
Tolley apparently was troubled by
the sultry air and the heat, while
Aulbach carried his diminutive self
better
Aulbach holed three puts OF more
than rs feet. Tolley's driving, the
strongest feature of his play, was
of and he topped three times. On
the greens he was not strong, his
miss Of a three-foot putt on the
seventeenth allowing Aulbach to get
on even terms, At the eighteenth
hole Tolley sliced his drive and then
his iron was in a trap.
Tolley's recovery at the eighth was
said to be sensational. His drive was
topped and his brassie shot lodged
in trees in difficult lie. He grasped
his iron and laid down his ball in
wonderful recovery three feet from
the pin and putted to halve the hole.
This is how the players stood after
eighteen holes, the midway mark of
the second day Of match play:
r.. T. Jones, r., Atlanta, and r.. A.
Gsrdner, Chicago, all even.
Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, led
Francis Ouimet. Boston, 1 mp.
George w. AaIbach, Boston. led
Cyril J. H. T0lley, British, 1 up.
Jesse Guilford, Boston, led Regxie
Lewis Of Greenwich, 9 mp.
F.. A. GodcAaux of New Orleans
led G. ". Rotan Of Houston. mp.
Jesse Sweet1er, New York, led
willie I. Hunter New York, 8 m. :,
william McPhall. Bost0n,, and 8. II.
sJOhnst0n, St.-Paul, all ,evens
Evening star., 1922-09-04

always voted with the republican
irreconcilables.
State Represented.
One of the obstacles to the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Shields, however. is
the fact that Justice McReynolds
halls from Tennessee, and it is not
likely that the senators from south
ern states will be content to see the
appointment filled without suggesting
candidates of their own and maki>g
the point that two men ought not to
be appointed from single state.
This circumstance, however, would
not he as controlling with President
Harding as another fact, which is
that Mr.. Shields is over sixty years
old-the age limit which Mr.. Harding
has set for the appointment of new
judges. 1t is true he made an ex-
ception in the case of MIR. Taft, but
Mr.. Harding explained at the time
that this was not to be construed as
a precedent, but as a peculiar situa-
ton affecting the post of Chief JUS
tice. 1t is doubtful whether Mr.. Hard
ing would make another exception in
the case of Senator Shields, though
his personal relations are particularly
friendly toward the Tennessee sena-
tor.
The chances are that Mr. Harding
will not close upon Senator Shields
or anybody else as quickly as he did
on former Senator Sutherland. The
latter's appointment was determined
upon long time ago and it was ex-
pected that Justice Day would make
the vacancy for Mr.. Sutherland. The
news about Justice Clarke's desire to
leave the bench was unexpected. The
President will probably deliberate a
long time before selecting a successor
to Justice Day.
(Copyrght 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-04
$727,0)Q,oDO TAX
VALUE IS PLACED
ON D. c. PROPERTY
Record Amount Added TO
Rolls for New Buildings
and Additions.
$9,450,0o0 IN REVENUE
TO BE COLLECTED HERE
Figures Larger This Year Because
of Full Valuation
Law.

The total full value assessment of
real estate in the District of Column
bia for purposes of taxation during
this fiscal year will be in round num-
bers 1921, 100000, Assessor William l.
Richards announced today after
check of the new ledgers.
The new tax rate of s1.30 per 500
of assessed value applied to this as
sessment will produce approximately
s9,450,000 in real estate taxes this
year.
The new assessment figure an
nounced today is made up of two
items-old property and land, s7oS.-
100000, and property added TO the as
sessment books during the past year.
s1S,954,635.
New Valuation Record.
This is the largest amount ever
added in one year for new buildings
and additions. Last year new prop
erty was assessed at s9,339,000. 1t
must be remembered, however, that
that figure represented a two-thirds
value.
Congress, in passing the new appro-
prlatlon act, directed the Commis-
sioners to assess property at fuft
value for taxation purposes. If the
old rule had remained in effect the
new property added this year would
have amounted to s12,636.423, on a
two-thirds value. Taking them at full
value, the new structures and addi-
tions came to s1S,954,635.
A staff of clerks in the assessors
office is now busily engaged in the
preparation of this years tax bills,
and they will be ready for property
owners to call for them carly in Oc-
tober.
Two Tax Payments.
Taxes this year must be paid in two
equal nstalln1ents-half in November
and the balance in May.
table prepared by Mr.. Richards
today shows how Washington has
been gradually recovering during the
past few years from the building
slump which occurred in -1915-I916.
just before this country entered the
war.
In 1911 new structures erected were
valued at S10,773,710. This went down
gradually to s5,5S2.269 in 1915. In
1918, the year of the armistice. new
building projects went up again 20
total of sS.934,400. In 1919 there
was another drop to s6,214,22o. From
that time to the present the trend
has continued upward.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Senator Shields of
Tennessee Being
Mentioned.
Obstacle, in Fact:
That State Has
Representations.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Retirement of Associate Justice
Day from the Supreme Court of the
United States, as officially forecast
by the White House, will probably
mean the nomination of a democrat
in his place.
Although there is no statute re-
quiring the appointments to the Su-
preme Court to be evenly balanced
between the political parties, most
Presidents have followed that Gus
tom. There are only two men on the
supreme bench now who are not re-
publicans. They are Justice Mercy
nolds, who, it is said, departed from
the democratic ranks when Mr.. Bryan
was a candidate for President. and
who served in the republican admin
istration as a special counsel, and
Justice Brandeis, whose advent into
the democratic party really develop
ed in the first Wilson campaign for
the presidency, as Mr.. Brandeis had
been known as progressive re-
publican.
Two Recent Changes.
The death of Chief Justice White
pointment of Chief Justice Taft. re-
publican. The resignation of Justice
Clarke of Ohio. democrat, has jus,
been followed by the appointment OF
former Senator Sutherland of Utah
a republican. That's why it is
morally certain that Mr.. Harding will
nominate a democrat to fill at least
one of the two places hitherto filled
by democrats.
The name of Senator Shields. demo
crat, of Tennessee is being promi.
nently mentioned for the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Justice
Day. Mr.. Shields was at one time
chief justice of the supreme court OF
Tennessee, and is highly esteemed
by President Harding. The Presi-
dent developed his admiration fo-
Mr.. Shields while in the Senate. He
observed that Mr.. Shields risked the
antagonism of many constituents by
departing from the Wilson leadership
because he sincerely differed with
the former President. Mr.. Shields
was one of the earliest opponents of
the league of nations. and most
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WAY FOR MERGER
| TO HOUSE CLEARED
Senator Jones WithdraWs
Motion to Reconsider Vote
on Ball Measure.

Following a conference today with
Chairman Focht and Representative
Zihlman, members of the House Dis
trict committee, Senator Jones Of
washington withdrew the motion to
reconsider the vote by which the
Senate recently passed the Ball
street railway merger bill. This will
have the effect of allowing the bill to go
to the House, where 1t will be con-
sidered by the House District commit
tee.
been urged to withdraw his motion by
Mr.. Focht and Mr.. Zihlman, who de-
sired to have the street railway mer-
ger bill, passed by the Senate before
their committee in the hope that the
committee after amending the meas
ure would be able to report 1t out
and get action on it in the House.
Amendment Promised.
Assurances were given Senator Jones
that a merger bill would not be report
ed to the House from the House Dis
trict committee without 1t having been
amended SO as to provide for an excess
profits tax on the street railways. in ac-
cordance with the plan advocated by
Senator Jones. A bill providing for the
excess profits tax and authorizing a
merger is now on the Senate calendar,
and Senator Jones said today that that
was the bill which the Senate should
have passed instead Of the one upon
which it took action.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
RESCUE WORKERS
WITHIN "a HOURS
OF BURIED MINERS

JACKSON. Calf, September O.
The fate of forty-six miners en-
tombed by fire since week ago Sun
day night in the depths of the Argo-
naut gold mine here probably Will
be known within the next twenty
four hours, it was predicted today
as rescue crews tunneling toward the
imprisoned men were nearing their
goal. Opinion was divided as to
whether the men still were alive.
Belief that the men had not per-
ished was revived yesterday when
rescue workers had heard what
sounded like blasting signals emanating
from far down in the Argonaut shaft;
AS the work of excavation from the
adjoining Kennedy mine toward the
subterranean vault where the men
were entrapped was nearing an end.
preparations were under way for the
task of bringing out the living or
the dead. Hospitals are being ar
ranged with accommodations for
forty-six men.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
100 BLIND ORPHANS
TRUDGE IN SAFETY
THROUGH TURKEY

ALEPPO, Syria. September g.
One hundred blind children from
the American school for the blind
in Harpoot have arrived mere
safely after a 500-mile hike across
the Turkish interior, during which
they passed through mountains
infested with bandits and over
long stretches of desert where
camels carried water and pro-
visions.
The children are from seven to
fifteen years of age. Their pill
grimage is part of the plan OF
the Near East Relief to remove
several thousand Armenian or
phans from Asiatic Turkey. The
journey from Harpoot took
month to complete. On the last
twenty miles the children foated
down the Euphrates on barges.
They now are housed in the re-
established school in Aleppo.
which is the capital of Syria
under the French mandate.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
AGREEMENT IS NEAR
TO RESTORE France
Likely to Accept Plan to Rebuild
Regions With German
Materials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 6.-An agree
ment for the restoration of Frances
war-devastated regions, utilizing
chiefly German materials, came up
for consideration today before the
special governmental committee
charged with consideration of de-
liveries of merchandise by Germany.
The plan has been under negotia-
tion at a series of conferences be-
tween Hugo SHINES, German indus
trial magnate. and Senator de Luber-
sac, president of the Federation of
Cooperative Societies of the French
liberated regions, representing 10000
persons with war losses aggregating
more than $1,000, 900. 900 francs.
The negotiations were held under
the sanction of the French govern
ment, Which is expected soon to give
final approval.
Advices from Germany indicate that
the agreement is also meeting with
approval there. as it promises to in
sure steady employment in many
lines, at the same time applying on
the. reparations bill
Evening star., 1922-09-04

purchaser was given access to the
books of the Chastleton and a report
made to mrs. du Points agents. Mr..
Lake declares he has been reliably
informed that Mrs. du Pont sought in
dependent advice from one of the
leading trust companies of Wash
ington and from one of the lead
ing national banks as to the market
able and rental value of the Chastle-
ton before closing the sale.
Mr.. Lake asserts that the building
is worth the price and that he re-
fused an offer at that figure shortly
before receiving the du Pont offer
because the salc-was not all cash. He
says he sold his interest in the gold
mining property April IA last and now
has no interest in that property or
in the Potomac Corporation; in the
name of which the title stands.
The court is asked to discharge the
rule as to Q receiver and to dismiss
the petition Of Mrs Au Pont to rescind
the sale,
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Baxter, Candidate for Re-
election, Shows Stand in
Answering QUESTIONABLE.
G. 0. P. VICTORY CERTAIN
Republicans Expected to Garry All
Tickets by Substantial Majority
Next Monday.
BY N. o. MESSENGER,
star Correspondent Of The Star.


AUGUSTA, Me, September 6.-As
next Monday approaches, when the
electorate of Maine will go to the
polls to vote for United States sena-
tor. representatives in Congress, gov
ernor and other state officers. there
is no diminution in these closing
days of the campaign of indications
of a substantial republican victory on
all the tickets, by majority less
than that of the figures of two years
ago. The campaign has lacked the
yigor and interest of some former
contests between the democratic and
republican parties for the reason that
there are no vital issues at stake.
There is, indeed, quite marked apathy
in the democratic ranks, and there
will be, the leaders here predict, a
large stay-at-home vote.
The only uncertainty in the equa-
ton is the drift of the women's vote
The indications are that there will be
more republican woman voters than
democratic, based on the registration
figures, which show apathy among
the democratic woman voters. espe-
cially in the French-Canadian and
Irish communities.
Heavy woman's Vote.
But that there will be heavy
woman vote, just the same, in the
total, is forecast by the interest taken
in woman civic organizations, whose
efforts are bent along lines peculiar
to woman's solicitude for health and
morals. A number of these organi-
cations recently submitted to Gov.
Baxter, candidate for reelection as
governor on the republican ticket. a
QUESTIONABLE to elicit his stand on
some measures of legislation deemed
of importance by the women espe-
cially.
The governor found it the part of
wisdom to reply to these interroga-
tions, and today issued a staten nj
addressed to the woman voters of
Maine" One of the questions pro-
pounded to him was, ''Will you accept
the Sheppard-Towner bill (the ma
ternity acO or assure the mothers of
Maine of your approval of an appro-
priation equal to the five-year money
benefits of the bill?"
Reply of Governor.
In a previous dispatch it was ex-
planned that the governor and his
council had refused to accept Names
allotment. In his reply the governor
avoids alternating the class in the
state which opposes federal aid by
saying:
"As governor. I have advocated. and
under the direction of the governor
and council there has been taken
from the state contingent fund. an
appropriation for maternity and child
Continued on Page 2. Column Sd
Evening star., 1922-09-04

returns, it appears that the people of
this state Endorsed the issues which
La Toilette had advocated at Wash
ington, and upon which he sought re-
nomination. These were: Opposition
to the Esch-Cummins act. Newberry-
ism, the four-power treaty, and his
opposition to the policies of PreSi-
dent Harding.
LenrOot Backs Ganfield.
Mr., Garfield was the candidate of
the citizens republican conference,
vine L. Lenroot, Wisconsin's Junior
senator. He was supported also by
the Anti-Saloon League, which as
serted that the fight in Wisconsin
this year was 1.-The most important
wet-and-dry election in the United
than 800 speeches during the cam
paign, in which he asked La Follette's
retirement from public life because,
he said, the senior Wisconsin senator
is an obstructionist in Congress, and
the upper house. Mr.. Garfield also
charged La Toilette with being radi-
cal in his tendencies.
Returns from 815 precincts show
that the entire La Toilette state ticket
decisively overcame it's opponents by
large majorities, with the exception
of Solomon Levitan, who was leading,
in a close race for treasurer against
Henry johnson, incumbent for six sue
cessive terms.
Gov. Blaine Leader.
Gov. John B. Blaine led the state
ticket, his victory being decisive over
Attorney General William J. Morgan.
The vote in 1889 precincts was:
Blaine, 14s,32s; Morgan, 1898. and
McHenry, 1887.
The Anti-Saloon League indorsed all
the candidate opposed to La Toilette.
OF the present congressman who
sought denomination, H A. Cooper, in
the first; William H. Stafford, in the
fifth; J. D. Beck, in the seventh, and
e. e. Browne. in the eighth, hive been
successful.
A close battle developed in the
eleventh district, where Representative
A. P, Nelson, one of the Anti-Saloon
League leaders in Congress, is rum
ming behind =. H. Peavey, wet"
Representative James A. FreaE was
unopposed in the tenth district.
The Anti-Saloon League and the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, Wisconsin Division, took
active parts in the congressional cam
paigns.