davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Malone is twenty-six years old and
Is OF Irish. not Scotch. extraction. He
has beaten Il lot OF good men, includ-
ing Mickey Walker. the present well
ter champion. Pal Reed. Lou Bogash
and Panama Joe Cans In some sixty
odd battles dating from 1915 Jock
has lost twice, once to Bryan Downey.
on decision ard once TO Bob Sage
on foul. Malone is a clean cut lad,
real mixer and the chances are that
Rickard and other promoters can use
him 10 inject ginger into the mid
dleweisht situation.
A. for Mike O'DOwd. he appears
TO be about through. But the fans
will not soon forget him. Wherever
there was the chance Of IA fight Mike
was there-he turned his back upon
no man-and lie was one of the few
warriors Of his profession who lost
no time in getting into the war
against Germany. in 1917. Mike
served throughout the war, and then
returning TO this country won the
middle-Weig championship, which
he lost TO Johnny Wilson. in Boston
ODowd was never a world beater,
but he was well above the average.
Whatever Luis Firpo may decide
to do about switching from Rikard
to Buenos Aires promoters when IL
comes TO meeting with Dempsey
he viii, 1t seems sure fight one and
probably two battles under the
Rikard management Already Frank
tlournoy, the Rikard matchmaker. Is
IN search Of an opponent for Ffrpo
on May IL. the day that Willard and
johnson meet.
Jack Renault, the Canadian heavy
weight hampton. who recently pune
tured the Godfrey balloon, has been
approached by the Rickard manage
Htent with an offer to meet the Ar
gentine, and the chances are the
Canadian will accept. He is a rugged
boy. and We're he not so slow might
be higher on the ladder today than
he is. But he has shown Improvement
lately, and slow as he Is. he could
not be much slower than F'irpo
II Renault gets too gay as to prices
some other fighter will be approached
although just who is difficult to say.
Harry Wills would want more money
than Rickard could afford to pay for
a semi-final bout when the topliners
Johnson, and, anyway, Wills is not a
seni-tnalist. Again, Muldoon would
probably frown on a mixed bout.
Tommy Gibbons is high priced, too,
but the poor business he has been
doing lately might induce him to
listen to an offer. Whether Jimmy
DeForrest would let Firpo meet Glib
bons at this stage. of the game is a
question. He would be taking a big
chance of having Luis waste his blows
upon empty air. while he himself was
being slit to ribbons. The only other
prospect would be Billy Miske, and he
might lose his life
Evening star., 1923-03-20
CR|QU| TO FIND He HAS
NO BOUT WITH K|LBANE

NEW YORK, March 20.-M. Eugene
Criqui, featherweight champion of Eu-
rope. who is on the bounding ocean
headed this way and who expects 10
fight Johnny kilbane at the Poo
Grounds next June. will be unpleasantly
surprised when he arrives here and
learns that the proposed match is i'm
possible.
Criqui and his manager. NJ. Edeline,
have. been led to believe that the match
with Kilbane is all settled and that II
would take place in the National League
grounds.
When Criqui arrives here he will learn
that the match cannot take place for
several excellent reasons. First and
foremost is the fact that kilbane has
no license to box in this state and can
not get one Second in Importance is
the circumstance OF the dissolution or
the Republic A A, under the auspices
Of which the contest was to have taken
place. John OConnor. who organized
the Republic A A, has notified the
Boxing Commission that he has aban-
doned the organization and Informed
that his late club had no matches IN
view.
In addition to these rather formidable
obstacles Criqui will learn that If he
were to make match with kilbane to
take place in some other state the
Frenchman would have difficulty in
getting a license to box in New York.
Chairman Muldoon declared that
Criqu would be welcomed here and
would receive suggestion that he
make a match with Johnny Dundee, the
featherweight champion of America.
Such a contest could take place in the
open as soon as the weather moderated.
Dundee is at present under the weather,
but will doubtless be in readiness for
title bout In a few weeks.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
icqgoans See Ban Shade Lynch Ne Golf Organization Suggested
MRS. W|GHTMAN- N-T|LDEN
T0PLAY TENNIS ABROAD

BROOKLINE, Mass, March 10
William T. TiIden, I'd, of Philadelphia,
national singles lawn tennis cham
pion and Joint holder of the national
doubles title. has invited Mrs. George
w. Wightman of this town, who was
Hazel Hotchkiss of California, to play
with him on Il European trip next
year.
Mrs. Wightman, regarded in this
country as one of the greatest Wom-
an doubles players in the world, has
accepted. Mrs. Wightman and Tilden
plan to play at Wimbledon and pos
sibly in the Olympic tournament at
Paris next year.
1t is almost a certainty that Will
liam T. Tilden and Mrs. George W.
Wightman will not be the only
United States tennis stars to play in
Europe next year. The executive
committee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Associate announced at it's
meeting last Saturday that America
would send Il representative team Of
man and woman players to the Olym-
pic championship tournament in 1929
ana that the team would visit the
leading tennis centers of Europe be-
fore returning to the United States
Evening star., 1923-03-20

1t is not to be concluded that a
new organization would be the best
thing for American golf. but it does
occur no doubt TO many that the
United States Golf Association would
be a more effective organization were
it to invest itself with some Of the
personality Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
The tennis association has head
quarters. a publicity system, an ener-
getic and clever secretary and, IN
brief, an entire mechanism that
functions constantly and gives one
the sense Of whirring wheels, whereas
no one can seem to place u finger
upon the L. 5. q. A
1t has an office in New York. or
rather desk room in another office.
and information is about the last
thing one can obtain there. Officers
are scattered far and wide and ali
in all the wonder is that even a min
GRITTY of golf clubs in the country
are enrolled as members.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BRITISH JAUNT PLANNED
BY HAGEN AND SARAzEN

NEW YORK. March o0.-Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen, leading
American professional golfers and
embryo motion picture stars, have
made plans to participate in the COM
ing British open tournament. during
which Hagen will defend his title. ac-
cording to information received in
gol6ng circles today.
Hagen, his touring companion. Joe
Kirkwood, and Sarazen. expect 10 sail
from New York about May l. Hagen
Is understood to have made arrange
ments for appearing in the movies,
as SaraZen is doing already.
SaraZen, it is understood. has dis
carded his rib-faced clubs. as their
use is forbidden in England. and is
practicins backspin shots daily with
clubs that he will he permitted TO Use
il. the British open.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
1lEKS WORLD

Scems TO be mostly Chinese, and II
is governed by the Japs.
The temperature is degrees
below zero, and we nearly freeze
as we go ashore. The wharf
throngs with thousands of Manchu
coolies, who drive Chinese carts
loaded with sayO cans, the chief
product. They are huge, strong
men. many of them six feet tall.
They labor with the animals
driving and pulling wagons and
always EruntinE and shouting.
They treat their little Manchu
horses with extreme cruelty, beat
ing them about and kicking them.
They receive but few cents a
day, and can live on half of that.
We wondered when we saw where
they lived and what they ate. 1t
would sieken You to tell what, they
lived on.
A young Japanese girl guide, a
graduate of the University of
California, led us to a Russian
drosky. and jack and L rode to the
YamatO Hotel, where a Japnnese
band played the "Sheik,- while we
warmed ourselves with hot scotch.
NIL the while wishing we were
back on the beach of WAIKIKI.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

The Golfer of the Blackhawk Post
OF the American Legion and the cam
patgn fund of William l.. Dever,
democratic candidate for mayor of
chicago, shared equally in the net
proceeds of the contest.
Although last nights contests were
advertised and tickets sold openly,
they nevertheless were III defiance
OF the stringent state law against
boxing bouts. They We're offered
under the usual protection from
legal interference-an injunction OBJ
tanned late on the day of the bout.
That method Was inaugurated after
the Chicago Law and Order League
uegan campaign against boxing
which had thrived masquerading as
suburban club entertainments"
In last nights bout Lynch was. at
times. extremely lethargic. He took
the first two rounds, u right-haud
punch and d Slip spilling Rurman
ntomentarily within the first two
minutes. From the thiri round on.
Lynch was very deliberate and Bur
man piled up a lead. The Chicago
boy unfinished the champion easily
thurman entered the ring with one
blackened eye and emerged with both
discolored. His lips also were puffy
and bleeding. Lynch's lips We're
somewhat swollen but otherwise he
apparently was uninjured. despite
his crown being knocked somewhat
aSkew
Rurman insisted he hurt his right
arm in the fourth round. He dis
played considerable swelling near
the elbow.
In the other tcn-round bouts these
newspaper decisions Were rendered:
Eddie Anderson of Moline H.. de-
feated Harold Smith. Chicago.
frankie Scha effer. Chicago. won
from frankie Garcia Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Mike Dundee Of Rock Island. H..
shaded Patsy Flanagan of st. Louis.
Mo
Evening star., 1923-03-20

stance, I thought. The first time
this happened my opponent was
just OF the edge of the putting
green. approximately twelve Yards
from the hole. The second time he
was some seventy-five yards away.
In each case the scorer had gone
to the flag. What would you do If
this happened while you were in
club champ mpionship playf
REFEREES DECISION.
In the first shot described, which
was twenty yards or less from the
hole. the player is penaiized two
strokes. On the second shot,
seventy-ffve yards from the hole,
there would be no penalty.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-03-20
by ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

by ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.
DAIREN. Manckuria, January ).
The sparkling lights of this un-
usual city winked an early morn
ing welcome. A generation nGO
only bleak desOIatiOn reigned
where now stands tnis fOurishing
city Of 10000 peOpIe-of which
but eighty are white.
An adventurssme subject of the
czar wandering here was struck
with the harbOr possibilities and
carried home the tale to st.
Petersburg, where, so the story
goes, the tczar one day placed his
finger upon the mnp and said:
''Build iue here n city which shall
be the metropolis OF the Far East"
And so<Sve have DRiren and Port
Arthur, which has played SO many
important parts In political affairs.
II now belongs to Japan, which
took 1t from RUSSIA in 1904.
The city Is bleak and desoIatc
still. Ii is n funny combination
alt the good buildings were built
by the Russians, who certainly did
things right. The population
Evening star., 1923-03-20
LASKER AND MARSHALL
END THIRD GAME TODAY

NEW YORK. March 20.-Play in the
third game of the series of eighteen
for the national chess championship
between Champion Frank J. Marshall
Of New York and Edward Lasker OF
Chicago, which was adjourned last
night after forty-four moves, will be
resumed late today.
Lasker. playing the white with a
four knights opening, appeared -
have the advantage in the early play
ing yesterday. but the champion re
covered from poor position toward tho
end and the play ended with honors
approximately even. Lasker was
pawn behind. but this was offset b.
superior rook position for 4 rook and
pawn ending.
The challenger Won the first Two
games.
After today's game the contest will
be shifted TO Cleveland for four
games.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
ROLLER SKATING MEET
| ATTRACTS A BIG FIELD

CLEVELAND, Ohio March oG.-NInra
nan a score of the c"untry's greatest
|oller skaters are entered in the ma
Fonal roller skating derby for pro-
|essionals. which opens here tonight
Races will be held nightly, with the
nal event set for March 20
Roland Oioni will defend his world
championship at two miles. Other
|utries include Rodney Peters of st.
louis, former holder OF the two and
|hree mile championships; Art Launy
II East Orange, y. j.. half-mile
t@les, Pacific coast champion: Eddie
krahn, Detroit, and Archie Brown
bg, Columbus, Ohio.
The program calls for three one
bile races nightly. Those finishing
/ Frst. second and third will qualify
Jor the grand championship two mile
EHal.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
NJ M'T|CUE-CARPENT|ER CO
IN US. IS IN PROSPECT

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Alike Nc
Tigue. Irish american boxer. who won
the worlds light heavyweight champion
ship Saturday in Dublin by defeating
Battling Sikh, probably will defend his
newly won laurels against Georges Car
pentier. Tex Rickard has obtained an
option on McTigue's services.
Negotiations would be started at once.
Rickard said. TO bring Skis conque ror
and Carpenter together this summer.
He plans to stage the contest in Boyle's
Thirty Acres. Jersey City. or the Yam
kee stadium. probably in June.
The winner of a McTigue- Carpenter
bout probably would be matched later
with Gene Tunney of New York. holder
of the American light heavyweight title.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
EPIPHANY FIVE TO PLAY
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC TILT

Epiphany tosserS are to go TO Bal
timore 10 play in the South Atlantic
\. \. [. basket ball Championships,
as a result Of their o6-to-12 victory
over the Y. NJ c. A Arrows last
night. Bruce Kessler and Mcdonald
starred for the winners, scoring nine
field goals between them.
Hurricane girls easily disposed OF
the Business Night School team. in
Il 33to-l4 engagement Margery Car
rutherS and Eunice Graha played
well for the winning team.
Riggs Athletic Club took the meas
ure Of the Friends School five in an
lS-to-l0 tilt. Ray CARRIER played
brilliantly for Riggs. scoring five
times frcm scrimmage
Evening star., 1923-03-20
GOLF SCORES ARE HIGH
IN BELLEAIR TOURNEY

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. March
20.-With better wind conditions in
sight, lower scores We're looked for
today as participants stalked the tee
in the second days round Of the an
nual Pelleair championship.
K. y. Stranahan of Toledo and
Hugh Hazel of Dallas, Tex, opened
in the lead by virtue Of their S5s
yesterday, and down in the second
string K NJ Lands. commissioner Of
base ball, stood with score of 60.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
GENARO MAY GET CHANCE
AT ANOTHER RING TITLE

NEW YORK, March 20.-Frankie
Genaro of New York, American fly
weight champion, may have chance
TO duplicate johnny Bluffs feat of
holding two, ring titles. Tentative ne
gotiations are under. way to match
him with Joe Lynch of New York.
bantamweight titleholder, for fif-
teen-round contest at Madison Square
Garden, May 4.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
FIGHT IS STAGED OPENLY
WITH AID OF INJUNCTION
Fully as Many as See Bout Are Turned Away, Police
Reserves Being Used-Bantam Champions
Erratic in NO-Decsion Affair.

@HlCAGO March 20Boxng back Chicago with bang
last night, when, in the offered publicly the
Terry McGovern- asco nearly decades Joe
uan OF Chicago decision Joe Lynch OF New
York. the champion OF world,
49, More than 10000 boxing fans paid $4,000 and still
filled well
the en- OF al-star card.
werec
Evening star., 1923-03-20
ZIVIC STOPS MOORE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 20.-Pete
Zivic Of Pittsburgh. former interna-
tional amateur bantamweight cham
pion, scored a technical knockout over
Roy Moore of Baltimore In five rounds
last night.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
KIRKWOoD INJURIES ARM.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, March
20.--Joe Kirkwood. Australian golfer.
landed d. four foot kingtish here yes
terday, and doctors have informed
him that he may not be able 10 play
golf for two weeks.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
GIRLS GAME POSTPONED.

Owing to illness of several mem
bers Of the Friends y. 4. of AleXan-
dria It's game schedules with the
Capital \. c. sextet tonight at the
Wilson Normal School gym has been
postponed. No date has been set.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
MALONE SEEN AS COMING
KING OF MIDDLEWEICHTS
BY FAIR PLAY.

n 7 EW YORK March DA last real middle champion. At
least that the the along White Way
OF Malone OF
good old Mike ODowd
"a very Crediable
Evening star., 1923-03-20
KINSELLA AFTER TITLE.

NEW YORK, March 90. Walter
. kinsella of New York, national
Professional squash tennis champion.
Fas d passenger today on the Aqui-
Ania, bound for London in the sec
nd attempt in two years to wrest
he world professional title from
LeOrge COvev Of LONDON. the holder.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
VILLA WINS ON POINTS.

PHILADELPHIA. March 20.--Pancho
Villa. former fyweight champion. last
night outpointed Young Montreal of
Providence, Il. T., in Il slow eight
round bout.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
PRESENT BODY IS CALLED
SLAVE OF ROYAL-ANCIENT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. March 20-Some has proposed organa
ton to be known the American Golf Association sppant
United States Coli Association Of
the T. G. A. is too shvh its devotion ancient
its OF the
Slpin man Al OF subs etc the andA 8
Evening star., 1923-03-20
CUTLER WINS MAT BOUT.

Charles Cutler defeated Oreste
Vadalfi two in three falls in a heavy
weight wrestling bout at the Coli
scum last night. In a preliminary
Joe Turner gained Il fall over Joe
ShimkuS.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

WHAT HAPPENS HERE.
once took part in club
tournament where n scorer was
twice hit by the ball of my op-
ponent's blade when he was ap-
preaching the pin, an odd cfrcum-
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Greaseless, stainless "Hair-
does not show on the hair because
it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and SO natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used it. Not sticky
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Even obstinate, unruly or. sham
pooed hair stays combed all day
in any style you like. Hair Groom"
is dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-that
final touch to good dress both in
business and on sociafv scceasionss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
cry AGENTS FACING
CHARGE OF PERJURY
Additional Accusation Against In
diced Former Director and Others
in Illinois Liquor Case.
p The Associated Press.

Fr tie Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO. July 2.--Indictments last
week by the federal grand jury OF
Roscoe G. Andrews, former acting
prohibition director for Illinois; John
=. Farley, his chief field agent. and
nine others, in connection with the
distribution among stockholders of
The 100000 liquor stocks of Grom-
mes & Ullrich when the liquor Arm
dissolved. will be followed by per jury
charges against a half dozen agents
OF the prohibition department, assist
ant United States district attorneys
announced.
The charges are expected to be
brought before the next federal grand
jury in connection with d report of
The grand jury returning the fndict-
ments to the effect that employees of
the prohibition office summoned be-
core 1t had hindered the investigation
by refusing to answer correctly Gues-
tons put to them.
Andrews has notified Robert T.
Levy, United States Marshal, that he
is arranging to surrender and give
bond tomorrow Farley is said TO be
out OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
REPEAL OF DRY CODE
DEPLORED BY BISHOP
New. York Cannot Claim Greatest
Rank Until Stigma Is Removed,
Says anderson. .
Nv the. ASSOC "a ted. Press.

Nv the Assoc ted Press. : s.sG s., 90.
WINONA LAKE, Ind. July q
Repeal of the New York state pro-
hibition enforcement act was de-
plored yesterday by Bishop william
J.. Anderson of Cincinnati in his key
note sermon opening the eight day
conference here on international
Christian citizenship. More than a
thousand delegates from the United
States and a score from foreign
Countries attended .'",
The bishop said he regarded the
acton as an indication OF the need,
o; the age for a higher standard OF
morality in politics. ','tt
n noted in the long apology and
explanation of Gov. Smith the state
Iusnt that the action represented the
VIII OF the greatest state in the
Union" the bishop said.
est state in this land until the stigma
and disgrace which has been placed
Nhon It's name has been removed,
WHICH hope may, be accomplished
the next time the people Of the state
Eel a chance to. SO, to the ballot box.
Europe is engaged III the impos-
:" Die task OF trying to build the life
"a The. coneinent upon hate. No form
- life OF mank ind can be built upon
i.&trcd. Love is the bond of per
en- be builded only upon the prin-
{ n.e OF good. This Is the divine.
! Gal world order. Everything else
H.. Jailed. This alone Is adequate
I" the situation Of a world like ours
~ = day like thisH'
Br. Henry Chung .of the Korean
commission to the United States de-
cis.-cd that Korea will be an inter-
national cancer which ever will be,
the center Of diplomatic controversy
IN! civil strife"
nc Japanese rule. he declared. has
heen effective in destroying the ko-
rc&u nationality, and lis oppressive
~ every paase of life" A ,vigorous
lest against Japanese rule was
when Korean was taken into court
.;c was guilty until he proved him
"a Innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
! Gal. Food Jars, $40

1-gallon Nickel and Black Enamel
Food Jars
1A-gallon Nickel Food Jars. $3.50.
Stanley Unbreakable Bottles,
2-quart size, $3.50.
Stanley Unbreakablc Food Jars,
quart size, SIS:
Lunch Kits for two, with plates.
cups, knives. forks, spoons, salt
and pepper shakers and space for
bottle, $3.50; for four. SIS.
'rhcrmos Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
HOUSE OF DRY AGENT
BLASTED BY DYNAMITE
Bloodhounds on Trail of Criminals
in Steubenville,
Ohio.
Rr the Associated Press.

pr the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, July "A
dynamite explosion wrecked the front
of the home of John c. Mccoy, chief
Of dry officers working out of Mayor
frank McCullough's Richmond court.
Sixteen more sticks of dynamite were
found under the rear of the house,
having failed to explode when the
fuse attached burned out. Blood
hounds were placed on the trail of
tho bombcrS today.
The Richmond court officers oper-
ate chiefly in Steubenville and yicin-
ity and try their cases at Richmond,
sight miles from here. The first chief.
Dixie Blinn. was found murdered in
this city last Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Cowhide Suit Cases
$40:

If we purchased these at
the present market, we could
not sell them at this price.
24-inch, genuine cowhide;
straps all-around; sewed-on
leather handle loops rein
forced by rivets put through
and through; neat lining
with shirt fold and straps in
body of case. An exceptional
value. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Special For Tomorrow Sale
Cool Summary Morning Frocks, S

And it comes at time when every woman will
appreciate it most-over the Fourth, when
cool, summary frock is the only thing that will
answer There are six different suggestive
of which are sketched-and they are fashioned
Of such delightful materias-coo washable
printed lawns, batistes and tissue ginghanls.
Just 240 frocks, enough for one day
House Dress hird floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
18th Picnic
Suggestions
Ice Cream Freezers

North Pole Freezers-An-metaf;
tub of heavy sheet steel; can OF
high grade tinplate: easily cleaned.
2-qt., $3.50 3-qt., S. 4-qt., $3.50
White Mountain FreeZers-Wood
tub; all other parts metal
i-qt., S3.25 z-qt., S3.S5 3-qt., $3.50
4-qt., $3.50 6-qt.. 81 S-qt, 50
Auto-Vacuum Freezers- Freezes
without turning a crank.
1-qt., S. 2-qt- SIS 4-qt., $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Kodaks, $3.50

No. "a Brownies, splendid little
cameras for vacationist; fully
equipped for snapshots out Of
doors as we'll as time exposures.
They take pictures 21zx4I inches {:
have good lens and two finders !;
load in daylight with film cart
ridges that take six or twelve pic
lures.
Developing and Printing
Let Us have your films; 24-hour
service.
Kodak Section. First floor