davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
COMMENT AND CRITI.
ClSM ABOUT THINGS
DOING " THE WORLD

Laws, laws IN nexeg-eeasiug
stream are coming frem ear legis-
lStixe halls snd Ne, there is general
complaint ef the disregard ef laN iu
the United States. The more laws,
the more laslessuess ans s,ill ear
legislators 80 on passing mere laws in
an apparent attempt te regulate
everything from the warglng of a
dogs tail 30 the movements Of the
stars in their courses. Perhaps, as the
National Industrial Council aaggesls'
Those Who view with alarm the
present widespread dissesncet and
disregard Tor law MAY hnd the real
kCy 10 the situation IN the evef.in-
ereasing volume of new legislation
which has completely overwhelmed
courts, lawyers and the people of the
country
naW Low wages in one section hurt
the workers IN other sections is well
illustrated hy the bitumiNous mining
situation IN the state OF Washing.
ton. There the mining industry Is
suffering from The comps titlnn Of coal
mins J by Oriental labor in Naneous
yer Island al a Nage scale 81 an aver
age of At least s. Jay under Wash
inetan Wages. The coal mined by
non unioniaed Oriental welkmen Is
hauled 10 miles by water uansrore
tatian Into Washington at the same
freieht rate operators in the state
pay far = 80 milr haul by rail into
Seattle, A result, soft eoal min.
Ing IN Washington Is depressed aud
the miners suffer,
The only sure safeguard Of the
workers from low wages Is urganiaa.
tion in every part Of the world. To
pamphrase famous slogan; Work
ers Of the world. unitel You have n
world Of good wages 10 gain and
nothing 10 lose ha, low pay
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
AID CLUB HEADS
TO LEAD FORUM
ON NOVEMBER 2l

The Champaign Advertising Club
viii select the speakers for the next
Chamber Of Commerce forum meeting
TO bs held Wednesday noon, Noyem.
bef 81
Discussion will center ia three
themes, based upon the questions
How can We best advertise Cham.
paigng First, as a trading eentefi
second, as n traffic center and third
as a residential center
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

In discussing the A. f. of LIS po-
sition on industrial democracy, the
New York Leader (new name for the
New York CalD says:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

A pleasant eolor Of the skin, smart
CLEAN Of the eye and an iudualrisl
carriage of the body Is natures way
of telling the world that the owners
thereof judiclously mingle fresh air,
sunshine. physical exercise, recreation
aud work. Health officers include
these ingredients in the recipe for
health lovers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

The union label is a priceless gift
of power and helpfulness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

No longer is III, A. F. Of lat least on spape
solely concerned 10 lis immediate battles; M
longer is its slogan primarily .ais "A fair day
wage fer fair day We
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BALK BY CATCHER
FACTOR IN SCORING

NEW ORLEANS. August s.-An un-
usual play in base bali, catcher's
balk, occurred in the game yester-
day between Little Rock and New
Orleans. In the seventh inning with
Gould pitching and Neiderkorn catch
ing for Little Rock and New Or
leans at bat, Tucker was hit by
pitched ball, Ewoldt drew a base on
balls, followed by Schick, who flied
out to left field, while Knaupp
clogged the bases by also drawing
four balls.
AIitz waited the pitcher out and
drew the count to three balls and
two strikes. When Gould stepped on
the rubber and started his motion to
deliver the ball to the batter the
three runners started to advance
simultaneously. Tucker had taken a
Very far lead off third and was al
most home when the ball neared the
plate. Neiderkorn. instead of allow
ing the ball to cross the plate and al
lowing Mite an opportunity of either
passing it as the fourth ball or strik-
ing at it, stepped in front of the plate
and cut off the throw, trapping
Tucker. Umpire McGowan, behind
the plate, called the play a balk and
allowed Tucker to score and Mite
to take his base.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Joe Judge. regular first -sacker of
the Nationals. out of action since
June 80 because of knee injury,
broke into the lineup yesterday. He
batted for Friday in the sixth inning
and rolled to shortstop.
With the game practically all out of
hand. Muddy Ruel, who has been do
ing all the catching for the Bush
men lately. was withdrawn after the
second inning and Red Hargrave sent
behind the plate. Red banged brace
of singles
jake PropSt, fnfieId recruit from the
one-time Cotton States League made
his competitive debut as National
in the ninth. Batting for Potter,
Jake fouled to Knode.
Bobby knode was given quite a
hand when he went to first for the
Tribe in the sixth. He is well re-
membered here for his good work in
athletics at the University of Mary
land, which he attended before enter
ing the University of Michigan
number of freak hits were record
ed in the early portion of the game.
Five of the Indians first nine safetieS
and two of the Nationals first four
were loopers over the infield just out
of reach of all hands. In the Tribes
second session, Summa was credited
with single on a scratch to Char
rity near first and Lutzke got a one
base blow with d topped drive that
did not roll as far as third base
Brewer was forced by O'NeilI in the
second inning. despite the fact that
the latter reached first before his
lofty slam fell safe. Steve hit to
right and Brewer held first, fearing
that Rice or Harris would make a
catch. He was caught easily by
Rice's toss to Peck
BY heady work, Goslin converted a
hit that should have been nothing
more than single into a double in
the fifth. Goose drove to center. and
after turning first stopped to watch
Speaker. who held the ball. This drew
throw to the initial sack from the
Tribe chieftain and Goslin imme
diately darted for second. getting
there well ahead of Brower's relay.
Jameson narrowly missed perfect
day at bat. He stepped to the plate
seven times for two triples, as many
singles, walk and sacrifice. In his
third time up. he bunted. but was a
half-stride behind Hargrave's toss to
Charity.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

The Giants left for St. Louis with a
lead of seven and a half games.
In Pittsburgh the PhillieS continued
their winning streak by defeating the
Pirates. to ). and making it three
out of four for their series there.
Williams made a homer.
ST Louis hit Barnes and Benton of
the Braves and won the final game of
rhe series with Boston. to : stock
and Flack lined out a homer apiece.
A thrilling battle. in which eight
pitchers took part. was staged at the
Yankee stadium. The Browns, by
using five hurlers to the Yankees
three. won in large numbers, - to 10.
The st. Louis team made six runs off
Shawkey and six off Jones. Mays
was put in at the end. Ken Williams.
Witt and Schliebncr made home runs.
The Athletics trimmed the White
SoX in Philadelphia. 6 to >. The Chi
Cago team scored their only runs in
the first inning. and though they
made eleven hits to Philadelphia a $
twelve. Were unable to push across
another run.
The BronklynChicago and Detroit
Boston games were called because of
rain.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
FISCKER'S VICTORY
AT NET SURPRISES

SOUTHAMPTON n Y. August s.
Carl Fischer of Philadelphia. who
provided an upset yesterday in the
Meadow Club tennis tournam ment by
defeating Robert Kinsey of San Fran
cisco. was called upon to face How
ard Kinsey. eighth ranking national
player, today in the fourth round
that before the semi-f finals
Clarence j. Griffin of San Francisco
will play Manuel Alfonso. the Spanish
star; Vincent Richards. winner of the
tournament last year, will have Hugh
kelleher of New York for an oppo-
nent and Brian J. G. Norton of South
Africa and Francis T. Hunter of New
Rochelle, y. Y, are principals in the
other match.
Fischers play yesterday against
Kinsey was SO strong that he may
earn ranking within the first ten
of the Year His best work was done
at the net where he volleyed and
smashed overhead effectively. The
Philadelphian sought the barrier con-
stantly. never failing to go forward
to close quarters on Kinsey's service
as soon as his forcing shots had
paved the way for a safe advance.
The Californian almost invaria bly,
chopped Fischer's service back short,
to fall within the service courts.
making it necessary for him to come
up. 1t would have gone better with
the Californian had he heightened his
strokes and kept his opponent back.
for seldom did he succeed in passing
the Philadelphian, who took his re-
turn in plenty of time and shot the
ball back at sharp angles to unten-
anted sections of the court.
Earlier in the day another big upset
was narrowly averted when Richards.
third ranking player in the country,
barely managed to defeat DIR. George
King of New York, at SIS, 1-6.
SIS. King, leading at 5-3, 80
in the ninth game of the third set.
was within three points of the match.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

ROM was released yesterday by
order of Philip de Catesbv Rail
principal owner of the team. who. II
is understood. has been dissatisfied
with the showing made this wear hy
the Browns. 1t had been rumored
however. that the change of manage
ment was not to be made until the
team returned from its present road
trip.
George Sisler. the teams star first
basemaE. it is believed will be the
next manager of the Browns bur il
Is understood he informed Ball that
he would not accept the management
until his eyesight had been restored
completely. An optic ailment has
kept Sisler out of the game all this
season.
Austin has been carried by the team
as a utility player
According to information received
by the Globe Democrat. Fohl admitted
he was notified of his release after
yesterdays game. He is quoted as
having said that his future plans were
not made. II is believed Fohl in 1924
will be at the helm of the Boston
Americans. of which Bob Quinn, forS
nerly business manager of the
Browns. is the president.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SOUTHERN AVENGES
UPSET BY PEERLESS

Southern Railway tosSers atoned for
its first defeat of the season by the
Peerless Athletic Club in second en-
gagement with Manager Simpson s
diamond athletes yesterday. taking
the long end Of the count. to 2.
Forest Thompson, on the mound for
Southern. uncovered hurting of the
first order. holding Peerless to five
scattered binEleS. Timely safeties by
Green Hill and Sheiss aided the win
nerS. Sheiss crashed triple with two
on the bases. Costello was found for
eight wallops by Southern.
Mount Rainier and Maryland Attn
lctic Club teams. bitter rivals for the
championship Of Prince Georges coun-
ty. will stage the first of three
game series Sunday on the latterS
diamond Z" decide the title of that
section. The second contest Will be
played at Mount Rainier. Sunday, Au-
gust 10.
Ringing Athletic Club downed the
judiciary team. to I. in one of the
bast played games of the year. Man
acer Sam PugliSa of the winners
would like to arrange games with
teams averaging twelve years He
can be reached at SO II street north
east.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Six trips to the plate in nine-inning
contest ar" unusual so BroWer's feat
Is all the more remarkahe. He practi-
cally DID enough to down the Nation
ais. for. Frank drove III four Indian
tallieS in addition to scoring three.
Indians CIout GustH,
Although none of them batted as
Justify as Brower. the other Indians
had quite time witt their fails, They
were fed recruit pitchers by the Ma
tionals ard every on of the eleven men
who got into the T~ib : lineup except
Speaker and Wamby walloped safely.
iris vert 10 the pate four times. get
ting on bases once with pass, "hlle
Wanlby who entered the fray in the last
half of the ninth inning, naturally had
no chance TO tax" cut at the bali.
Monroe Beivedare Mitchell starttd on
the hill for the Nationals and last d
one and ono-third innings. Th"n G"iar
Goodman Fridry to d the slab until
the end of the sixth. Don- Bu n
then sent in his 'ate.t hurling find
Bartholomew Nandegrift Pott +. better
known as the squire for a trial
Thes+. boys were biS-hnart i. issui~s
eight passes ard granting Twenty-Five
hits. Six of tn" h ows aud one of tn
walks were Welded by Mitchell While
Friday contributed three pass and gave
UP eight a.tfeties Potter was much
more generous than either of his prcdc-
ceSsors.
Il Game for IhIr.
George the, flinging for the Tribe,
had an easy day of it. for h. was given
a trem.ntluous lead right off the reel
So ne tOafcd along as comfortab'y as
possible i'll the intense heat and per-
m!tted ten bng'es to be collected off
his deliveries. George also gave a trio
OF T., ilets 10 first II" never was in real
danger. though. for that first tally gar
nerod by the Nationa meant nothing
against the Indians big total, and the
last run was practically gift affair.
The Tribe scored in all except the
third and fourth innings. In the
its hating order and then some. Lut2-
Ike. Brewer. O'Neill and Chle step
ping to the plate twice in the former
session. while Jameson had two bat
ting turns in the latter.
The game was clinched in the
second frame. Four singles, walk
and sacrifice netted three tallies. and
after pitching couple of wide ones
to Speaker, Mitchell was replaced by
Friday Friday completed the pass
to the Tribe leader, then came a bat
ting bombardment that raised the
Indians inning run-total to eight and
game run total to nine.
Seventh Inning Wild Affair.
Friday did well in the third and
fourth sessions. but was helpless in
the fifth and sixth. SO Potter went to
the slab in the seventh. The inning
was a hectic affair The bases We're
filled almost continually. Potter Civ
ing four passes and five swats in
addition to indulging in wild pitch
Two OF the hits were wasted. for
the Indians. leg-weary. permitted
themselves to be thrown out stealing.
The Nationals did their counting in
the second and eighth frames. With
two down in the former session. Char
rity walked and Friday and Lefbold
singled Rice opened the eighth with
q single and after Hargrave and
Harris flied to Jameson. Bluege
tripled That was all
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Fohl has done as well probably az
any one could have done with the
team he had. If Sisler had been able
to play and the Browns had been
up there fighting with the Yanks
for the lead. Fohl might not be look
ing for another job today. So good
a manager as he is viii not have 10
look long. and il would not be sur
prising if he should replace Frank
Chance as manager of the Boston
Red SoX.
Luque Loses His Head.
Losing two games in one series -
"A team that he had beaten three
times previously this season was TOO
much for the hot Latin blood ~
Senor Luque without knowing an
the facts about that fracas in Gin
that the Giants wer" riding ti9"
Cuban pretty hard in their last game
there and he lost his temper and ran
amuck. The fact that he singled
out Casey" Stengel as the object If
his wrath does NOT mean necessarily
that Casey was the leading goat
setter
The senior could not lick all Of the
Giants at the same time but h
thought he would start with Case.
1t was a great mistake and did not
help Luque or the fading pennan'
chances of the Reds. Until all the
facts are known il would be unfair
TO say that StenEel provoked the at
tack. He does not bear the reputa
tion of being a rowdy ball player, in
fact. he is very peacrable fellow
Cincinnati may come back into th-
thick of the fight and threaten both
New York and Pittsburgh. If the
Reds do. that stout hearted old citi-
zen Of Fitchburg, Mass. Pat Moran.
will stir the broth that braces them
up. But the Reds have fiddled awar
the opportunity to strike home. as
Pittsburgh did and as st LOUIS did
History Is Repeated.
Three western teams within three
years have come squarely to the
meeting with the Giants. toe To toA
and hay" been put out Of business
"n the merits of the games PLAYED
between them and the champions
The Reds cannot say they were not
fit for the shindy. They We're better
prepared than the Giants The lat
ter. without Bancroft. have ham
mered the Ohio threat into putty
The championship is bN no means
won. Plenty may happen t. New
York between now and October.
Copyright. 1923.l
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CAFiTAL PRINTERS NINE
TO RESUME PLAY TODAY

NEW YORK, August S.-Competi-
tion in the championship contests of
the International Typographical Union
Base Bal Association has narrowed
down to six undefeated teams. inClud-
ing Washington. last years cham
pionS. Norman Hutchinson. boXman
of the capital team, probably will toll
on the mound in today'S clash.
st. Paul. Hamilton (Ontario). Chi
cago. Philadelphia and Detroit. to-
gether with the Washington printers
We're to resume the battle for top
place today at the Polo Grounds. In
yesterdays games. New York fell be-
fore Chicago. to ). while St. Paul
uoscd out Pittsburgh, to ,. The
Hamilton team trounCed st. Louis,
TO q.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SISLER MAY TAKE HELM
WHEN HEALTH IMPROVES

C LOUIS August S-When the St the field
y Yankees New
pioed by
leader yesterday after the release OF Lee had been with
ear
This IS Aqstin second term pilot OF the the
l9l
to the local fans "Peppery Jim revive the nn;n
the l92 Browns.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SIX HITS In SIX TIMES UP
TIES MARK In AMERICAN
Only Half Dozen Others Have Accomplished Feat in
History of Junior League-Indians Wallop
Recruit Fingers, Winning, % to 2.
BY JOHN B. KELLER. -

BROWER of Manassas. Va erstwhe National will have
r the ball record books including The
OF Frank qualified for this honor
slammed saeies trips to the plate
while handing Donic Bush outfit that merce
2-to-2 thrashing.
The sported local uniform poed
and Tribe American League
included Donn and Williams of the
old Cleveland Blues Danny Murphy
Of the Detroit and Veach Of
Tigers
when singles double a
but he i Brewer
that
c.ed intna nine engagenlent
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BLAMED BROWNS FAIJREN
TO WIN FLAG ON MANAGER
Pilot Sacrificed to Demands of Teams Followers,
Who Manifested Their Resentment by
Staying Away From the Ball Park.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EE FOHL has lost the job OF the ST Louis Browns
because he did with Ssler and
- because he could this year without him. This writer
after
older.
The had apparently
much Of Fohl anybody although he has been
o
The Philadelphia incident which aroused Phil Balls indignation
could hold merely furnished
which he has been looking The real that the St Louis lan
have
their dipeaue keeping Foh from the
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CITY SANDL0T DATES
TO BE SET TONIGHT

SandIot managers of those teams in
the city series having games post
poned today, tomorrow and Friday.
out OF respect for the late President
Harding, will discuss plans tonight
with Chairman Roddy Thomas for the
playing-off Of these contests next
week. Practically every sandlot nine
in the city will refrain from playing
today, tomorrow and Friday. Next
week, however, the series games and
outside contests among Independent
clubs. will open with a bang. APP
proximately fifty games will be
waeed in the city series next week,
If plans at the meeting tonight ma
terialize.
ing defeat by the Phiis yesterday in
section G of the unlimited division
but they came to life in the fifth and
tied the count. to G. Lefty kuhnert
was serving them up in clever fash
ion for the Phils until the fatal fifth
In this frame. a scorching sun seemed
to weaken him. Several timely bin
giles. coupled with four misplays OF
the Phils, aided Miians to deadlock
the frav Mattingly and Houchens
of the Phils batted SavaRely, collect
ing five cIoutS between them.
A barragc of fifteen safe blows off
the SlantS Of Humnhrey and Cooper
enabled the Garfields to down the Jr.
O. L. 4. NJ nine. II to .. in section p
of the unlimited division. Eiseman,
Brayton and Ball each drove triple
for the Garfields. Both GraZZini and
Averill. boxmen for the winners. We're
I'm rare form, allowing but five bingles
between them.
ROamers now are deadlocked with
the Mohawk Props for second place
in section \ of the senior division. IS
result of its forfeit to the Lexing-
ton Athletic club. 9 to 0. The PrepS
and Roamers each have won four and
dropped two games.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
MACNE. 6: CHISOX. 2.
Totals. 35 IL "a 1s, Totals. 80 IL 27

'Botted for T. Blankenship in eighth
Chicago :.....2 Q Q Q @
Runs-Hooper Mostil MCGOWAN (3). Gal
loway E2). Houser. ETo.-Hooper. Two-base
hits-Hooper, Kamm. Three-base hit-Hale.
Stolen bases-Hooper. Mostil; Collins. s2eri-
fee hit-Hale. Miller, Welch. Scheer. Dou-
pie plays-Hauser to Galloway to Hauser;
Galloway (unassisted). Left on bases-Ch ca
~ 70 u: Philadelphia 8 First base ,n on balls
Castner. /: off Harris, 2: off Hasty. /; off
Ogden l. Struck out-By Harris. 8. Hits
OFF Cvengros. in 2-3 innings: off A. Blank
ensh p. il 1-3 innings: off Castner. / in
inning; off Harris. in l-3 Inning: of Ogden,
in 2-3 innings: off Hasty. s in innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Ogden (Kamm). Wild
pitch-Ca stner. Winning pitcher-Hasty. Los.
ing pitcher-Cvengros.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CALIFORNIA PLANS GOLF
CLUB FOR COLLEGE MEN

A golf club is to be esta blished near
Beverly Hills, in southern California,
exclusively for the use of graduates and
undergraduates of all universities and
colleges in the nation.
Tennis courts and a swimming pool
will also be built
Evening star., 1923-08-08
STAGG, CHICAGO MENTOR,
MADE MASTER OF ARTS

Alonzo A. Stage, famous coach of
the University of Chicago, was re-
Gently made an honorary master of
arts by Oberlin College in recogni-
tion OF his work in physical educa-
tton.
This Is the first time an honorary
degree has been awarded for service
in athletics.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
sOURNIN CHESS WINNER.

LAKE HOPATCONG. \. J.. August
S. Vladimir Suurnin. District "f CO.
lunt>ia chess cha mpiOn. is among
the leaders in the masters tourna-
ment of the ninth American chess
congress here as a result of his per-
formances yesterday. He defeated
Lasker Of Chicago and drew with
Tenner.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
"KNUCKLE BALL" TAKES
TWIST TO FOOL BATTER

The "knuckle ball" new style
used by pitchers in the major leagues,
Is delivered with ordinary speed. just
enough to throw the batter off his
stride after looking at fast one.
The ball fairly shimmies up to the
plate and is exceedingly difficult to
hit any great distance.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
YACHT RACES POSTPONED.

COWES. Isle of Wight, August s.
The series of races between the Eng
lish and American six-meter yachts
for the British America cup. post
poned because of the death of Presi-
dent Harding. will be resumed on
August IL and 13 at Cowes and on
August IA and Is at Ryde.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Browns, Il; Yanks, 10.
Totals. SO II 81 II Totals. 40 l4-f7 {
Slated for Jones in eighth inning.
fBatted for johnson in ninth inning
(AT NEW YORK !

tBatted for johnson in ninth inning.
Sew st ISs5s Yd5k. S3 ass sE1s S1s
Runs-Tobin. Williams. jacobson (2), Nc.
ManuS ma m Is), SEVERED (2(, Ezzen. schliebner
Meusel; shawkey. Errors-williaIns. Schlieb-
nsr. Two-base hits--Dugan. Tobin, McManus.
Three-base hits-McManus. SEVERED (2), Smith,
Home Home runsI1sehliebner. Williams, witt; Sac.
Prae. Boubie paysR.se S.yns HcM.nus and
Schleibner; Gerber, McManus and schliebner;
johnson and Ward. Left on bases-New York,
10; St. Louis. Z. Bases on balls-of Shawkey.
z; OF Wright l; off Bayne. 2; of Root, l; off
Jones % !; by Wright. l; by shocker, i. Hits.
ON Wright, in innings none out in fifth
inningi off Bayne; l in Q innings, none out in
seventh inning; off Root. in rs innings; off
ming; off shocker, in inning; of shawkey.
In innings, none out in sixth inning; of
Jones, in innings; off Mays / in inning.
~ 5y pitcheEmgy Baype (Ruthl; By Jones
losing pitoher-shawkey. Winning pitcher
Bayns; Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand, Holmes
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
MANAGERS ASSOCIATION
SUPERVISES 25O CLUBS

The Base Ball Managers Associa-
tion represents more than $50 ball
clubs in southern California.
1t is regarded as one of the strong
est semi-professional base ball or
ganizations in the country.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BLIND EX-S0LDIER WINS
25-MILE WALKING RACE

A twenty fivem mile walking race was
recently held in Handsworth England
by sixteen blind soldiers
The winner made the distance in )
hours and 80 minutes.