davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-11
S|SLER MAY LOSE ONLY
ONE MONTH OF SEASON
By tile Associated Press.

By tLe Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April l1.-The illness OF
George Sisler. great first baseman for
the st. Louis Americans, which has
caused worry on the part Of officials OF
the club and east gloom among the fol-
lowers Of the team. will not permanent
iy affect his playing ability. according L.
physicians attending him.
Following announcement that Sisler.
who was adjudged the most valuable
player in the American League last
year. would soon undergo an operation
for sinus trouble, the physicians today
expressed the belief that the operation
will not do more than delay Sisters
entry i'll the lineup this season. II was
stated that the operation is not serious.
and. under normal conditions. will not
leave any serious after-effects
In connection with the sinus ailmenI
Sisters eyes have become affected and
he is under treatment for that. Tests
of the eyes are said to have shown that
they are normal but the trouble lies III
the muscles controlling them. The eye
aiment is attributed to the nasal in
fection, and both troubles are expected
to disappear after the operation.
1t was estimated that Sisler wouid
not be in condition to play bail for a.
least a month after the operation.
Bob Quinn. vice president OF the club
said that Cedric burst recruit outfield-
er, who has been made first baseman
would take Sisters place in the ltRe-ur
when the American League season
opens.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
CARPENTER IS CHEERED;
SIKH KISSED At BOUTS
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, April ll.-Georges Carpen-
tier still is the idol of the French
boxing fans. II he ever had any
doubts about this. the reception ac-
corded him as he crawled through
the ropes at the Cirque de Paris last
night for an exhibition bout as gala
benefit for the American Legion must
have dispelled them.
Five thousand spectators stood and
ance and the demonstration was re-
newed and continued until he disap-
peared In his dressing room after a
bout with his sparrtng partner.
In strange contrast was the recep-
ton given Battling Sikh, the Senega-
lese fighter, who last year laid Car
peutier low and wrested the white
mans championship from him. Hoots
and Kisses. mingled with applause
and cheering. greeted the appearance
of the black man. The boots and
Kisses predominated.
The contrast between the two rivals
was apparent. as far as physical con-
dition was concerned. Sikh was fat
and fiabby. Carpenter, on the. other
hand. never stripped In better form
The benefit was huge success, both
from the standpoint of record at
tendance and interest in boxing.
"Kid" Collins of Paris Post, NO. !,
the only American competing, was
knocked out by a French soldier. Jean
Andre, in two rounds.
| Marshal Foch was an interested
spectator.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

or you cen cOnsuIt a golf pro and
tell him to gut you right.
1t may be that you are comfort
able in ysur stroke, hut still your
shots 60 had. In this case the
trouble fs with you, not With the
game, aRd the best move for you
to make would he TO have a pro-
fesafonnI who IL good with ad-
ynnced golfers. look you over and
let you know what fundamental
you are violating uncOnsciously.
In this ease be sure YOU get q
prOfe sS fonal for advanced GelferN.
Some pros are good with begin
nsrS only. and .beginner" pro
might he 30 foolish as to start
you OF on an entirely new game.
II YOU have n good style hut poor
results ~Oa are like John ID.
Rockefeller and Rudy knepPer
were when they first came to nae
for some pointers. They both play
fine golf, with totally different
styles.
The golf swing should be nc
eompltshed SO easily that 1t IN
aimoat free Of any conscious ef-
fert You can attain that degree
of comfort I'm 1T by finding the
grip and the stance that exactly
1T yea. Make an earnest effort
to develop such a game. The re-
ward In well worth it.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
LYNCH SCORES IN FAST
SCRAP WITH O'DONNELL

PORTLAND. Me, April 11-Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion,
scored a newspaper verdict over Joe
O'DonneIl of Philadelphia in twelve
rounds of rugged milling last night.
Dropping their guards after the
third round. Lynch and O'Donnell tore
into each other. Lynch closed both
Of O'Donnells eyes in the eighth
round and nearly dropped him i'll the
first thirty seconds of the final round.
when he caught his opponent square
ly on the jaw.
In the opening rounds the champion
led with his left, continually jabbing
il into O'Donnell's face, but when the
fourth started he waded in and
swapped punches.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
ARST|CRA1|C PUPPIES
IN STAKE EVENT HERE

Today. in the puppy stakes Of the
National Capital Field Trial Club. the
best young pointers and settlers ever
seen in Washington are taking the
field to demonstrate whether or not
they inherit the bird finding qualities
Of their great ancestors. Nearly
every entry carries the name of some
one of the great field trial champions
of recent years
a glance at the names Of the en-
trants shows that one contender is
sired by Eugene's Ghost, probably the
greatest setter os the present day,
and two more are daughters of Fer
riS' Jake. who claims a parallel dis
tinction among pointers.
saunders farm, located on Pc.
Cabin John bridge. is the scene OF the
running and the lay of the land is so
arranged that all the heats can be
easily followed on foot. because Of
can be easily reached by cars and
over good roads, a large attendance
is expected from Washington.
The Judges are DR.. W. L. Harris Of
Wilmington, Del, and o. ii. Aylor of
Luray: Va. and the eo,sa sntran's with
]. Pohick Rag Doll. owned by
John Dunn. Baltimore, Nd.
.. Pohick Betsy r., owned by John
Dunn. Baltimore. Md.
3. Pohick Royal T., owned by John
Dunn. Baltimore. Md.
4. louise's Paliacho. owned by Z.
Anastasi, Washington. u. G.
5. Ghosts Peggy. owned by. p.
-Anastasi. Washington. d. c.
Is. Twin Pine susan, owned by
Trimble and Riggs. Rockville. Md.
:. Nancy Jake, owned by Frank
kidwell, Washington, d. c.
s. Sister Jake. owned by Frank
Kidwell. Washington. d. c.
8. Royal Anne, owned by Frank
Ktdwell. Washington. ID. c.
10. Stout, owned by Frank Kid
we'll, Washington. d. c.
IL. Spot, owned by Frank, Kidwell,
Washington. Il. g.
IL. Kidwelrs Bess, owned by
Frank Kidwell. Washington, -. C.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BABE FANS -FOUR
| TIMES IN A ROW
yli,t -----
R.QOO Kids See Idol Whit In.
gIoriousIy in Game With
the Dodgers.
IEN YORK. April ll.-Nitl

IA | INN oN>iN' -hti u Wv
VI all his printers ink titles
Sutton OF Swat, Behemoth
+ Bust, .Hedjaz of Hit. Babe OF
Base Ball-George Herman Ruth,
he rightiul king OF home-run hit
ers, feels uncrowned today.
Somewhere out in the far west
he Babe is blowing eastward from
ulsa, Okla. with a heavy heart,
ad memories, a strong resolution
md the remainder OF the New York
ankee team. who won game
here yesterday from the Brooklyn
Dodgers. to I. Two Yankees and
wo Dodgers made home runs-but
lot Ruth.
Instead, Eabe, the object of 1000
schoolboy eyes, stood up and struck
pvt four successive times-he only
|batted four. After the game, the
/ 900 ero-worshipers followed their
IDOL to the clubhouse, cheering him.
but not in deriSion.
Ruth was touched, and said:
Il want to come back here next
year. I'd like to hit d homer for
YOU kids-rd like to hit lot. a
whole lot
White Sox Heat Giants.
The White SoX defeated the Giants
yesterday, at Knoxville, 4 to 3. in
ten innings, bringing their spring
|sCteS to six to five in favor of the
|ManhattaniteS. The SoX made a
triple play, started by Willie Kamm,
the 100000 Pacific coast beauty, and
Finished by Eddie Collins and Sheely
Killing promising rally of the
Giants in the second inning. Kamm
also made a home run.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
EEMPSEY AND GIBBONS
GET ANOTHER BIG BID

NEW YORK, April 11-Tom
ORourke. Polo Grounds matchmaker.
has made a bid for heavyweight
championship match between Jack
Dempsey, the titleholder. and Tom
Gibbons Of st. Paul. in July.
According to Dan NICK etrick, part
her of Jack Kearns, the champion s
Inanager. the offer was in excess Of
f he 100000 proposition made by
Shelby. Mont, promoters for a Demp-
y-Gibbons bout on July T.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
~ JACK 9RlTro/
AERO OF 500 elSaTS-

FTER Ted Lewis had agreed to defend his title against
~ bout Canton Ohio then
the hunh Ohio and bring the boxing
p M mssas @ : ss s sa be ms % &
could be
sss ss +: ss Il $
who VIII the ss Hn nss a % @ ns Rs s S si
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Lewis t.rt- at Outset.
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s:ss =s'a gid ;,s ~ for holding VII, don, 70, give EN-
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kept sas = light e. f5 hand ] sh hand s from 's @ told " after he
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III : :; & *; :::: s::
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DURING that
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his
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bouti wasa / to
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temper big
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BOXING LICENSING BOARD
FOR NEW YORK is NAMED

ALBANY, April 11.-CSov. Smith has
announced he had decided that the
state should return TO the original
idea as set forth in the boxing law of
1920 which called for the separation
or the licensing committee from the
o-called regulatory committee.
He has appointed william j. Nc
CoTmlck. vice president of the United
trucking Corporation: John ]. Phe,an.
colonel Of The G9th Regiment and
ID. Walker Wear. prominent business
man of Binghamtor. as members Of
: the licensing committee.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
LEADING D. C. NETMEN
SOUGHT FOR TOURNEY

Invitations have been extended TO
the leading tennis players Of Wash
ington to participate in the second
annual Wardman Park tournament
to be held on the hotel courts COM
mencing May 20.
No effort is being spared by the
management to make the tournam ent
even more successful than the one
held last spring.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
ms OF DETROIT BRAVE
sSNOW TO GET TICKETS

&TROIT,. April 11.-Eight hundred
ball fans stood In Hne IN snow
hkto. get their choice of seats for
nerican League opener here
4 Zone Tiger booster took. up
Ind at II O'Clock the night be-
find waited beside a bonfire for
l{bnor of purchasing the first ticket.
advance sale was approximately
ok tickets.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
CHESS MATCH DELAYED
BYILlNESS OF LASKER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 11-Illness Of
Edward Lasker. Chicago challenger
for the title of Frank ]. Marshall of
New York, national chess champion.
attributed to ptomaine poisoning.
caused postponement until next
Thursday Of the completion of the ad
journed game scheduled here last
night. The game carded for Mtlwau-
kee also was postponed The score
now stands: Lasker, 3A. and Mar
shall, 2iz.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
f0uLD'S JAW is BROKEN
BY MIKE DUNDEE'S BLOW

NEy YORK, April 1i.-Benny
|oulG5 Canadian featherweigbt, was
b k en, to.a hospital with a broken
hwa last night, after he had lost on
technical knockout to Mike Dun
be of Chicago.
Gould'st seconds tossed in a towel
4 the beginning Of the ninth round
u twelvc-round match. Each
lei sheds s125IS pounds.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
TRIO OF u. S. PROS SURE
TO ENTER BRITISH EVENT

NEW YORK. April 11.-Three, and
possibly four, of Americas leading
professional golfers will sail for Eng
land on May 3 to compete in the
British open championship. Gene
Sarazen. American title holder: Wal
ter Hagen and Charles Hoffner are
certain to go. Jim Barnes also is
contemplating making the trip.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
WALKERS PILOT PUNISHED.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Jack Bull
gar manager Of Mickey Walker,
world welterweight boxing champion.
has been Indefinitely suspended by
the state athletic commission for
failure 10 appear and give testimo ony
in an investigation Of the match be-
tween Walker and Charley Nashert
at Buffalo, March Il. Walker ana
Nashert were suspended for IAN IN
satisfactory bout"
Evening star., 1923-04-11
RAY 0UIMET TURNS PRO.

| X kASSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1i.-Ray
|uimet, city golf champion, has ac-
fpted a position as professional of
BE Bristol Country Club of Bristol,
|enn., he announced here today. He
ill leave about April % to. assume
is new duties. Ray is q brother of
ira ancis Ouimet, widely known golfer
Evening star., 1923-04-11
INSIDE GOLF
BY Ceorge O'Neil.

You ird the grip, the stance and
the swing that are beat for yaur
particular game end most likely
to give vOu progress In the sport
in one of two ways. You can ar
rive at 1T by the cOmmon-sense
route, by whfch your feeling of
comfort leads the way fer you,
Evening star., 1923-04-11
-0RT MYER FIGHT CARD
TONIGHT is ATTRACTIVE

District boxing fans will flock to
Fort Myer tonight to witness the five
bouts between leading Army scrap
kers Of this vicinity. The main at
raction is an eight-round affair be-
wien Ward of Fort Myer and Mer-
| lit iof Fort Howard
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BREAKS JAVELIN MARX.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 11.-Homer
gheIchell broke the southern record
hen he hurled the javelin 1SS feet
nd two inches at the Georgia Tech
eld day ,meet yesterday. Whelcheil's
brow tops the record by ten feet.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

HAMILTON. Ont, April 11.--wil-
liam Gibson of this town, is the new
checker champion of the dominion.
He defeated j. l.. Garvin of Barrie, in
the annual tournament here.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
LOSS WILL ALTER PLANS
OF ALL BROWNS RIVALS
Calculated to Unsettle St. Louis Club and Give lis
Opponents an Immense Psychological Adj
vantage in Every Game.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

EW YORK April 1.-THE significant ball today
the major league approaches is the inability George
Ssler play
this that OF the American will
after the Browns with teeth filed and barred sink them
St Louis crowd the will fiji OF his
players with diferen
where Sis batted will be soft At least will be
the The will
breathe matter who the Sser be- and the
has 20 80 better OF the with Sler He
Evening star., 1923-04-11

try out st. Louis with Sisler not
playing. Probably the Browns will
start Shocker against Cleveland, and
if not Shocker almost surely Pruett.
Speaker IS pretty certain to lead off
with either Uhle or Morton, whom he
has been grooming Sor hard and early
work.
Every manager will be interested
in his own team on opening day. but
his next thought will be as 10 what
Cleveland Is doing to st. Louis.
American League managers are 50
impressed with the super-skiI Of
Sisler that they cannot figure the
Browns as within twenty points If
their old standing with Sisler out
Evening star., 1923-04-11

all his printers ink titles
Sutton OF Swat, Behemoth
Evening star., 1923-04-11

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
lakeland, 10; Bradsntswa, 2.
Orlando. 9; 81. Pstersbuxg, 8.
Tampa, g.; Daytsns, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
WALTON PREPARES FOR
CLIMAX IN KHAN FIGHT
Additional Troops Arrive in
Oklahoma City With Ma
chine Guns.
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press StaG Correspondent
nK IInM CTfTIV oil,

Unfed PTeSS 6tdH Correspondents
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Sept. 18.-AdditiOnal national
guard troops arrived today as
Governor Walton prepared for a
showdown in his fight to disband
the Ku-Klux Khan in Oklahoma.
Strict censorship of troop move
ments was at once established by
Colonel Key, commandant OF the Okla
homa County area where Governor
Walton has concentrated his attack
on the invisible empire"
Battery A, 1S9th Field Artillery of
Enid were the first troops to arrive
from outside the county. Four ma
chine guns were unloaded with the
other equipment OF the guardsmen.
Governor Walton's military court Of
inquiry through which he expects to
break the power of the K X. K. in
Oklahoma was established and SEIZED
uled to resume it's sessions today. A
dozen witnesses were examined during
the first day Of investigation.
The Governor returned today from
Okmulgee County where he delivered
two vigorous speeches in which he re-
peated his determination to rule the
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

proximate average saving of So
cents per gallon, or $35,723,030
for the month, the auto user was
able to view with equanimity the
fact that he was saving about
$3,000,000 day or $90,000,000
a month as compared with what
he was paying during the price
peak three years ago when his
gasoline cost him an average of
1913 cents per gallon.
According to statistics Of the
big oil companies, tank wagon
gasoline prices now, as result
of the war, are ranging from a
low of 1875 cents per gallon at
Des MONIES and 13 cents at Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
SHANK FLAWS KHAN
AT POLICE TRIALS
Uproar Before Board of Safety When Mayor Takes Hand
in INSTRUMENTATION Cases

Charge that the Ku-Klux Khan was
attempting to wreck the police depart
ment was made by Mayor Shank to-
day during the trials of Police Lieu
tenant Arthur MCGEE and Patrolman
Harvey Bedford before the board Of
public safety.
The officers are being tried on
charges of characterization on the
ground they went to Colfax, Ind. on
Aug. 81 with a warrant charging muir
der without informing superior OH
GERS and returned without making ar
rests.
The mayors statements threw the
entire room in an uproar as attorneys
and the officers all tried to speak at
once. In the midst of arguments,
Ernest Kingston, president, ordered
adjournment until this afternoon
when Bedford will testify. over pro
tests of the mayor, who said he would
fire such officers at once without ad-
ditional evidence"
That's just the trouble with the po-
lice force" shouted the mayor as he
pounded the table. the Khan is be-
hind the whole affair, and you are at
tempting TO embarrass the detective
department and men that you differ
with religiously."
You men," he said, pointing to
the officers" are supposed to be
Kluxers.''
I'm supposed to be, but I'm not"
replied MCGEE.
Well, it doesn't make any diff
ference what you are as long as
membership in such organizations in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
'LOSA S. DAY., BUT
ANGELO WINS LUCIA
Echoes From Italy Are Heard Wife Decides Laundry Isn't
Ladys Work and Longs for Husband

July 20, with one Louis Luigimunio,
also known as Louis Trozzo, with
whom Lucia has been living at 215 n.
East St, according to police. Louis is
said to left a wife and four children
in Rochester.
Lucia was released, and she and
Angelo are on their way home. Louis
is in jail.
Lucia got tired of working at her
job In the Excelsior Laundry, 222 n.
Alabama ST., she wrote her sister,
Frances Pecorata.
She also saked if Angelo was too
angry with her to welcome her back.
Frances told Angelo of the letter.
Angelo came to Indianapolis immedi-
ately in answer.
In answer to police questions, Louis
claimed at first he had brought Lu.
cia from Italy. Angelo objected.
She wasa born in disa rouutree.
not Itallar' he said.
Louis then admitted flirting with
Lucia as he worked along the right of
way on the New York Central at
Rochester. When Louis found his
wife knew he had been with LUCIA.
he predicted a storm as soon as An
gelo would hear of it-and the two
planned to escape. They did.
The testimony showed Lucia was
married when she was 16 and Louis
wife, Carmellia, was married at IA.
Louis is in Jail. pending advice from
Rochester authorities.
Il wanna quit once but Lucia no
stop. She lika me once. Now looka
the mess I'm lnF' he said as the iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

Martial Law in Effect
The burned area was placed under
what amounted to. martial law this
morning.
Reserve corps detachments formed
lines around the ruins and all persons
who could prove they had homes in
burned districts were allowed ten min
utes each, inside the lines to visit the
ruins in search Of anything of value
No one else was passed through the
lines.
Police said they had what appeared
to be well authenticated stories Of
four persons having been killed in the
fire but they could not confirm these
reports in any way.
Damage $5,000,0O0
Fire, which was burning in the
Berkeley Hills, swept the residential
district and a summary Of the dam
age today showed:
Fifty blocks of the finest residential
section destroyed.
Five hundred homes destroyed, at
ls1o, 900 each.
Seventeen fraternity and sorority
houses connected with the University
OF California burned.
II was in one Of these three stu
dents were at first reported to have
lost their lives, a report as yet IN
confirmed
Five thousand homeless
Property damage amounting to So.
oo0, 900.
Paintings, antiques. curios and H.
braries Of inestimable value destroyed.
Nothing Saved
Practically nothing saved from 75
per cent OF the buildings burned. The
region swept by fire was about three
quarters of a mile wide along the
Eorth side Of the University of Cali
fornia campus. 1t was sometimes re-
ferred to as the "kultural center" Of
the Pacific coast.
The fire was controlled at last, since
when all efforts have been directed
toward relief work.
The 7. M c. A, student organiza-
ticns and the Red Cross combined in
the work of relieving the homeless. A
registry Of refugees at a. N. today
showed thirty persons still unaccount.
edfor, but not listed as missing.
Six students who had been con-
fined in the university inf1rmary were
badly injured. Scores were treated
for minor injuries. so many that no
count was kept.
Houses Of Berkeley were thrown
open to parties of refugees today,
while hundreds slept in university
buildings.
Approximately 1000 college girls.
q Continued on Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
GOVERNOR CALLS
PROSECUTOR TO
DOLL|NGS MEETING
First Steps Toward Criminal
Investigation Taken by
MCCray.

First steps toward a criminal in
vestlgation Of the affairs of the r. L.
Dollings & Co, and subsidiary COM
panies were scheduled - .-s-r H. 81 ~
noon when William p EvaI54 MAJ ION
County prosecutor. and u. s. Lesh, at
rorney general were TO meet with
Governor McCray.
Several days ago Lesh made a de-
tailed report to the Governor recon-
mending there be a grand jury inves-
tigation of the entire Dollings affair
with criminal prosecutions as the OBJ
ject.
The Governor asked Evans and
Lesh to meet with him.
81 do not know what l will recon-
mend" the Governor said. Il just
want to talk over the situation"
The Governor said he had not
asked Federal authorities to attend
the meeting.
81 am calling Mr.. Lesh and Mr.
Evans in just for a starter" he said
Tuesday afternoon is the meeting
time for the State securities commits
sion and it was possible the confer
ence would be joined with the commits
sion meeting.
Criminal action is being bought In
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
10000 POSTERS
AID SAFETY WEEK
Cards Are Also Placed in City
Street Cars,

Ten thousand "Childrens Safety
Week" streamers for automobile wind
shields had been given OUT today at
headquarters of the Hoosier Motor
Club, Spink-Arms Annex, 22 w. Yer
mont St, officials announced.
Frank Wampler, president, urged
motorists to put these streamers some
place on their cars. if 1t were not pos
sible to do so on the w4ndshields. He
emphasized the fact that Children s
Safety Week" Is meant, not to make
drivers careful for one week, but to
make them think of childrens safety
every week.
This idea also Is brought out in
street car cards which were distributed
today. They read: This is Chill
drens Safety Week. So is next week
and every week"
Wampler today said that the clubs
safety bureau was partially re-
sponsible for two electric lights placed
at jog in Sanders ST., near Wright
St. a point of frequent accidents.
John L. Elliott. city engineer, wants
this Jog IN the middle of the block
eliminated. Wampler said.