davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Jenr1es Not Eligible

BIZ Times Special
JERSEY CITY, July 6.-Jim jeff
ries is not eligible to referee the F1rpo-
Willard bout here, July II. the State
boxing commission announced Thurs
day night. A commission ruling stip-
ulatR a referee must be a resident OF
the State three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

out little more in sport.
The new prinpicaI has not made
any definite plans as to athletic en-
deavor. 1t is doubtful If Broad Rip
pie will have a football team this
fall. although 1t has not been posi-
lively decided.
The new city school will surely have
a basketball team to fight It out for
the Indianapolis title with the three
other schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Firpo Biffed

By United Netos
LONG BRANCH. N. J., July
SACK McAuliffe, who demon
strated in his knockout by Luis
Firpo two months ago that he is
more Of a demon as a sparring
partner than he is in the ring,
lived up to his reputation Thurs
day by putting a Jagged cut over
Firpos left eye in a training
bout.
The tow men went through g
slashing five-round scrap a.
Firpo's quarters here in prepare
ton for Firpos fight with Jess
Willard at Jersey City, July IL.
McAuliffe will box a prelimin-
airy against Floyd Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Rain Hats Grand Circuit

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, July 6.-The Grand
Circuit races scheduled for Thursday
were called of because Of the bad con-
dition Of the track due to recent rains.
Thursdays card was to be raced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
THREE 10-ROUND BOUTS
ON RAINBOW PROGRAM
Strong Card Arranged for Glove En-
tertainment Here July 13.

The boxing show to be given for
the entertainment of visiting Rainbow
veterans July 10 at Washington Park
will be open TO the public also. Billy
Shine has arranged the bouts, and
in addition to the Gick-Lucas match
of ten rounds there will be two other
ten-round affairs and battle royal.
Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute
will mix with Jimmy Dalton of In
dianaopns in ten rounds and Kid
Sparks Of Terre Haute will be sent
against Make Epstein Of Indianapo-
lis in the third ten-round feature.
Music will be provided by the 139th
r. A. Band. The first event on the
fisticuff program will start at p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Women's Clay Court Title

By Times Special
BUFFALO. N. Y, July 6.-Miss
Mayme Macdonald of Seattle, Wash.
won the womens national clay court
tennis title here Thursday by defeat
ing Miss Lillian Scharnan Of Brook
lyn, rs, Is, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
RIPPLE ENTERS
CITY H. S. COMPETITION

Manual and Shortridge used to usurp all the spotlight this
city high school athletics Then and rival appeared
on the in Technical
Now another the city competition for sport honors
Broad Ripple n makes the fourth public high
Indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

y, IN The :, Marion Cardinals VIII meet the New
No. Q at 3 p. m. The managers OF the
Washington A. G.. and the Indianapolis
Bleaching Company teams are requested to
call Drexel 1884 in regard to their games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

The Morris Street NJ. E. and woodside-
game scheduled Saturday in the S. S.
League has been forfeited to Morris Street.
All Norris Street players report at the
meeting tonight at the Turner gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

The Triangle Juniors want a game for
Sunday. Call Drexel PASS and ask for
Clarence. The Triangles will practice on
Saturday afternoon and all players are asked
to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Seven of Nine Butler Football Games Be Played Here This Fall
ENTRIES FLOOD IN FOR
NATIONAL TENNIS MEET
Louisville Chicago, ST, Louis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee,
Net Players Among latest Entrants for Event Here

entries for the thirteenth national clay cham
ponshps starting Woodstock July for the boys and
be held connection with the annual
court classic arriving patches Louisville sending Sidney
Appel Edward Dorer Charles VanWagner and Claude Watkins
will singles and doubles in the senior events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

The Spades play Cumberland Sunday at
Brookside diamond No. 2 at $50 D: m.
Spades players are asked to be IN hand
early as pictures viii DO taken. For games
write W. c. Koelling, 1924 Roseline st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Make Scores Win

Make Epstein, local bantam, won
over Clark Johnson in ten rounds at
Muncie. Make displayed good boxing
ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
BRITISH SCULLER WINS
Canadian Champ Defeated by GolIan,
Conqueror of Hoover.
U United Press

HENLEY, Eng, July 6.-Hilton
Belyea, sculling champion of Canada,
was defeated in the classic Henley
regatta today by d. H. L. Gollan,
deaf and dumb British sculler, con-
Queror of Walter Hoover, American
worlds champion.
The race was the tenth heat Of the
competition for the diamond SOULS,
won by Hoover last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
(only games scheduled.)

(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! Chicago. 49,. OIL 600 OOO-3 s 1
ST. Louis. $500. Dol OLE 00++ 2
SVengros. Schalk; Davis. SEVERED.
Detroit. ....... 900 600 600 o
Cleveland. ....... 10 O4I 500 is o
Holloway. Wells Bassler, Manion; Smith
o'Neill.
Philadelphia. ... 010 100 210-5 Is 2
Boston = $500. 01O 400 O2%-7 10 >
Hasty. Kellett. B. Harris. Bruggy; Quinn,
(Only games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .... O20 600 OOI-3 s l
Brooklyn. ...-. 600 600 1000 4 ?
Barnes. Smith: Galore. Henry, Taylor.
St Louis 800. 212 231 O14-16 19
Philadelphia 800. 01O 013 Isle 10 3
North. Stuart. Pfeffe-. Barfoot. Ainsnith
McCurdy; Weinert, Winters. Raglan. Hub
bell. Wilson.
(Only games scheduled).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
PAGE COMPLETES
HEAVY GARD FOR
GRID WARRIORS
Season Opens Sept, % and
Closes Nov 244-Bethany'
to Be Honnecomingr
THE FALL PROGRAM

THE FALL PROGRAM
Sept. 22-Hanover College at Indianapo-
Sept. 29-Chicago ''Y' College at Indian
apOlis.
Oct. 6-Franklin College at indianapolis.
Oct. 13-Illinois University at Urbana.
Oct. 20-Bethauy College at indianapolis
Homecoming.
Oct. 25-Wabash College at indianapolis.
Nov. 1O-De Pauw University at Indian
apOlis.
Nov. I!-NOtre Dame University at
Nov. e4-HasIelI Indian Institute at In
dianapOlis.
Pat Page, Butler athletic director,
today completed the football sched-
uIe for this fall with the carding of
the Chicago ''Y'' College here on Sept.
.29. Seven home contests will be
staged.
The complete schedule as an
nounced includes nine games. Earl
ham and Rose Poly have been
dropped this season and Hanover and
the Haskell Indians take their places.
The Homecoming game will be with
Bethany College on Oct. 20. Bethany
defeated Butler last year at Bethany
the week after the Notre Dame game.
Notre Dame is again on the card, at
South Bend on Nov. IT.
The date for opening practice. Sept.
10, is set by the Indiana Conference,
and the squad must get in shape
quickly for the first contest, which is
TO be played on Sept. % with Han
over. Battles with Franklin, Wabash
and De PAW appear as usual.
Page loses only two regulars, Phil
Brown and John Ferree. "Fuzz" Hun
gate is captain this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL I.EAGuE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul $500, 10000 4OO-IO 10
Minneapolis -. 050 010 17'-14 19 2
Napier. Hall. Sheehan, Gonzales; Ayres,
Mangum. Schauer. Mayer
Milwaukee $500. OO2 O6O OO1-9 IL 4
Kansas City 800. 100 600 100 s 4
Setback, Shinault. wilkinson. Carter,
Saladna, Caldwell, Skiff. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

Both Mapleton teams will be busy Sun
day. The Mapleton Maroons will play the
Clifton American on Riverside No. l and the
MaplctOn Ramblers will meet the River
sides on Riverside No. 2. Both games will
start at 3 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indpls. at Kas. c. Louis. at Mil Toll at
MINI. Col. at St. P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
nth SIDE LEAGuE

Uames Saturday, July z, are: Westmlnster
rs. Downey Avenue. Riverside No. l Heath
Memorial VS.. Butler Merorial Willard: Cen
tennary VS.. Englewood Euenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

MAJOR HONkRs YESTERDAY
Hornsby, Cardinals, 20.
Ticrny. Phillies, 1-0.
wrghtstone, PhiiIies. Is.
Leach, Phillies, Ii.
Mueller. Cards, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gin. at n. Y. Pitts at Phil Chi at Bos
St. L. at Brook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

The Druids baseball team, VIII play at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
N. =. at st. L. Wash at Chi. PIN. at
bet. Bos. at Cleve.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
MARYLAND BEGINS
CONDUIT ROAD WAR
First Arrest Was Made by
Deputies at Glen Echo
Yesterday.
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch tn The star
ROCKVILLE. Md. January 24.-The
first arrest to be made on the Con-
duit road. this county, since 1907, for
a violation of one Of Maryland's
motor vehicle regulations, occurred
yesterday, when Deputy Sheriff J. Stan
ley Gingell and Constable Edward v.
Caywood held up" David Tuohey,
well known resident OF Cabin John,
through the town Of Glen Echo at a
rate of speed in excess of the legal
limit. According to the officers his
machine was travelling at the rate of
thirty-eig miles an hour. Tuohey
was allowed to proceed upon promis-
ing TO come 10 Rockville for trial
when wanted.
In making the arrest the officers
acted under directions from Sheriff
Alvie a. Moxley. who has received
Thomas L. Dawson that the motor
vehicle regulations should be enforced
on the Conduit road just as on any
of the other roads Of the county, not
withStanding that tho late Judge
James B. Henderson threw down the
bars in 1907 when he decided the
Conduit road not 10 be public high
way" within the meaning Of the
Maryland statutes and that, there
fore, tho motor vehicle laws of the
state did not apply.
1t Is understood to be likely that
two or three more arrests will be
made and then truce declared until
the courts definitely and finally de-
eide the question of jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
ARLINGTON BEATS
ROAD BOND PLAN
$4,000 Issue Defeated by
Vote of 44O to 411-Dis-
satisfaction Blamed.
CLARENDON SURPRISES
Predicted Close Contest Ends "a
to 229 Against Proposal-Delay
Sought by Many.
CLARENDON SURPRISES

The proposal TO bond Arlington dis
trict, Arlington county. for $4,000
for road development went down to
defeat at the hands of the voters of
the district at a special election held
yesterday, the result having been
All for and 440 against out of total
OF 85l.
The big surprise Of the election oc-
CURED in Clarendon, where both sides
were expecting the vote to be close.
But for the one sided negative vote In
this community the election would
nave been carried. as Ballston and Ar
lington precincts, and especially the
latter, returned good majorities in
favor. Rosslyn, the other precinct,
voted two to one against the issue.
but its ballot was much lighter than
in the other precincts. The ballot as
TO precincts resulted as Follows:
Clarendon. S4 for, 22e against: Ball
15s for. % against; Rossiyn, 36 for.
~ against.
Defeat of the proposal, tits general
ly said. is due to dissatisfaction re-
garding some of the roads selected
for development, and the ALLEGATION OF
funds, and the fear that the program
would not be properly carried out
Still another reason advanced for
opposition is that the district In try
ing to improve its roads before estab-
fishing water-sewerage system Is get
ting the cart before the horse. the
being that X would be
foolhardy 20 construct new ROADS
that would later have to be mutilated
in laying water and sewerage pipes.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
COUZENS MAY ADDRESS
D, C. COMMERCE BODY
Directors Arranging Meeting for
February 6, to Invite New Sen
ator From Michigan.

Plans for the next full meeting Of
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce and for the yearly actiVities
of the organization were made last
night at the first meeting or the
newly elected board Of directors in
the Homer building.
Senator James Couzeus of Michigan.
who was expected TO address the
chamber in December, will be asked
to speak before the meeting to be
held at the willard Hotel February ..
The directors decided to abolish the
referendum committee, and to appoint
in it's place special committee to
deal with referendums as they come
from the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States. The referendum be-
fore the local body at the present
time is one dealing with the federal
participation in education: a special
committee consisting Of James I.
Lloyd. II. II. Classic. E. e. Herrell,
n. C. Kendall and John II. Hanna
was appointed to consider the ques-
tion and to report at the next meet
ing The executive committee con-
sists Of president Cans, James +.
Lloyd, Martin A. Leese. William r.
Ham. Robert N Harper. Warren c.
Kendall. Harry King. Albert Schulteis,
Anton Stephan. Charles ]. Stockman
and Sidney West.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

On second by r. P. Andrews the
motion was unanimously adopted.
Gen. Stephan was directed to name
committee of three to cooperate
with similar committee Of the Board
OF Trade and Chamber of Commerce
In the selection Of the chairman Of a
citizen committee for the Shrine con-
vention. This was In response to a
letter received from Harry Standiford
executive secretary of the Almas
Temple 1928 Shrine Committee.
On motion OF Philip King. former
president Of the association, the
board Of governors unanimously
indorsed the District Commissioners
proposal for q two cent gas reciprocity
tax as set forth In the bill which the
Commissioners have just sent to
Congress.
Secretary Charles ;. Columbus was
directed to attend the convention of
the National Association of Retail
Secretaries, which opens in New York
February next. as we'll as the con-
vention of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association.
r. P. Andrews, chairman Of the
finance committee OF the Washington
Auditorium addressed tho association
on the subject Of the auditorium
| project.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

would most seriously affect every
merchant doing business in Washing
ton. Only q few hours after the pub
lication of this bill your association
committee at the Capitol, and had
apprised every large mercantile asso-
citation throughout the country of
the existence of such d bill. and re-
questing their support to prevent its
passage.
This is only one Of the many in
stances in which the service of this
association cannot be too lightly
priced.
Light. power and transportation
gave US serious concern during the
year.
Transportation Big Problem.
Much time was spent In impressing
business interests. Commendable CO.
operation has been obtained from
those in authority in connection with
express matters and electric service
for light and power.
Transportation is a problem. which
is still the source of considerable
complaint Rates and delays in de-
liveries have had serious consldera-
tion. with the hope of improvement in
the near future. The fuel problem
has been and still is the source Of
considerable anxiety. Splendid CO.
operation has been obtained from the
coal dealers of this city in the solu-
tion of this serious problem.
THE executive committee. which
deals with donations, advertising, and
charities has rendered most vaiu-
able service throughout the year. An
unusual number of cases were consid-
cred. and through the efforts of this
committee n very large though in
calculable sum has been saved. not
only to the business interests, but to
the community "A whole.
Commends Charity Work
"Having followed the work o. this
committee, have not only become
convinced Of the great value OF the
service that this branch of the Mcr-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion has rendered. but l am more con
vinced than ever that in order TO
more effectively uphold the hands OF
this committee in its war on parasites
who use the name OF charity TO Sc
cure an easy dollar We should
through which at the beginning OF
the year We should set aside u stip-
.. ulated amount of money to cover all
the established and approved chart
ties.
"I therefore. most earnestly urge
that this association endeavor to have
created for the District of Columbia
a community chest, and if other or
ganizations arc not prepared TO coop
crate at the present time, that this
association incorporate such an institu-
tion within it's own organization and
thereby solve for itself the annoying
question of donations and subscrip-
tions.
Praises AMaiI Early" Drive.
by cooperation with Postma ster
NJ o. Chance great benefits resulted
In the mail early-shop early campaign
at Christmas time. That this scheme
should be fostered again next year goes
without argument.
christmas savings funds should be
encouraged by merchants. This form
of saving is helpful in many ways. II
inculcates thrift, makes the depositor
self-reliant and places in his hands a
fund payable when IT is most welcome.
'In conclusion. / wish to thank the
members OF the board of governors
and the executive committee for their
faithful laborS throughout the year.
Our secretary. Mr.. Columbus. has been
untiring in the performance of his
Evening star., 1923-01-24
PLEATOCONCRESS
FOR ALLEY HOMES
D. c. Heads Again Would Ex-
tend Time for Dispossess-
n: ing Tenants.

Once more the commissioners VIII
ask Congress to postpone enforce
Tnent of the law closing all alley
dwellings in the District
The law was scheduled to go into
effect last November. the anniversary
OF the ratification Of the peace procla-
nation. but, realizing that no provi-
sion had been made to house the ten
thousand or more persons who would
have been evicted. the city heads at
that time requested a two-Eear OK
tension.
Congress enacted a resolution ex-
tending the enforcement date to June
J, 1923 But the Commissioners still
feel that it would be unwise TO force
alley dwellers out OF their homes at
that time.
To Ask Further Extension.
Commissioner Rudolph has directed
Daniel Il. Garges. secretary to the
hoard OF commissioners. to write to
the Senate and House District COM
sion of time to November. 1924.
Three plans for caring for the
alley dwellers who come under the
provisions of the Legislation elimin-
attnG alley houSes as dwellings, were
outlined today by William V. Ma
Emergency Housing Association OF
the District
The District commissioners plan
for an extension of the time when
alley houses must be vacated, June
of this year. MIR. Mahoney said, Is
opposed by the association.
Not a SeaxouabIe Period,
lie declared that the association.
opposition is based on the fact that
November. 1924. as suggested by tho
Commissioners, would not be a sea
sonable period of the year in which tc
turn out the alley dwellers. If any
extension is favored, he said, the as.
sociation would ask that June. 1925
be considered as the deadline date.
His plans include the issuance of g
bond issue of s6.000.000 by Congress
10 provide 1000 houses for those who
VIII be elected from alleys; the in.
tereSting OF private capital for the
building Of these houses, or in event
OF failure in either of these projects
the appointment OF = commission IL
zone alleys into three classes, taking
the most undesirable alleys first, and
the most orderly last. and eject the
d"ellers in three years. one year fol
each zone.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

duties, and has rendered most valuable
service to the association.
Efforts during the coming year
should be devoted toward the increase
of our membership and the establish
nlent of a clearing house for employees,
where confidential infor sation could
be obtained covering the honesty, abil-
ity and character of an enploye seek
ing position.
New hoard of Governors
Pursuant TO the constitution and by
laws of the association, the following
were announced by Gen. stephan
as composing the board OF governors
for the new year: Department store
section, George s De Neale; paper
r. w. Harper; retail jewelers., ]. L.
meltmofi see,ion. j. ca1ai e. Callahan: electrical
section, L. c. Graham; five-and-ten-
cent-store section, II. D. Ormsby;
druggists section. N. G. Gibbs: furni-
automobiles section, Charles w.
Semmes; china and glassware. Gen.
Anton Stephan; cigars and tobacco,
Henry Orterdinger: florists, George
G. Shaffer, food products tobbers
John H. wilkins; furriers' section.
Maurice Kafka; laundry section, Louis
Levy; manufacturers section. Joseph
A. Burkart; mems wear, Sidney West
millinery section, Philip King: OPP
tical section. NJ. A. Leese; photo en-.
gravers, J. Max Cunningham; pianos,
and musical instruments, o. J. De-
Moll: printers and publishers, Charles
F. Crane; shoe section. Arthur Burt
dyers and cleaners, Achille Burklin
Goldheim II Congratulated.
l. L. Goidheirn. chairman OF the
1922 booster outing committee, was
heartily congratulated on the show :
ing made by the committee as
evidenced by his report
On motion OF M. G. Gibbs the board
Of governors adopted resolution
deprecating the spread of the use Of
narcotics in the District of CoIumb mb IA
Of the United States call conference
for the elimination of the drug evil.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
BIG ESTATE DIVIDED.
Late Mrs. Halliday Disposes of
$500, 900 In Property.

An estate valued at S4.5ooooo is
disposed of by the Will of Mrs. Hen
rietta NJ. Halliday. dated February
rs, 1922, filed today for probate.
The American Security and Trust
Company is named trustee of the es-
tate. which 1t is to hold twenty-one
wears after the death of Mrs. Mar
garet f. Taylor and her youngest
child. The income is to be distributed
among the nine grandchildren Of a
deceased sister of Mrs. Halliday, viz:
Frederick Wood and Ada V. Wood
of Louisville. KY: Margaret f. Tay.
Tor. Ada, Ruth, Harvey and Wilfred
Ellis of Los Angeles, Calf; Edward
r. Barnum of Sedro-Woolly. Wash,
and Maud 3. Martain of Kalispell.
Mont.
At the expiration of the trust the
estate is to be distributed among the
survivors of the nine beneficiaries
and the descendants of the deceased
ones. The will was found In safe
deposit box and filed by Theodore
CogswelI. deputy register Of Wills.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
MAI. SCHLEY DECORATED.

Mai Julian l.. Schley. civil engineer:
United states Army, has been presented
with a distinguished service medal py
the Engineer School at Fort Humphreys.
Va. The medal was awarded for ex,
ceptionally meritorious and distinguished
service during the world war. The pres
entation was made at the headquarters
~ the school. with the faculty and staff
The citation In brief stated that MAJ
Schley, then Col. Schley, Corps OF Engi-
neers, displayed excellent qualities OF
leadership and command while serving
with his regiment. 307th Engineers. S2nd
Division. and later as corps engineer,
5th Army Corps, during the st. Mihiel
and Meuse-Argonne offensives. whereby
he contributed materially to the sue
cess of the operations
Maj Schley Is now on duty at Fort
Humphreys as assistant conmandant
Of the Engineer School.