davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-24
L|bERAL|STS LOSE
At CHURCH PARLEY
Bryan Leads Victorious Fight
of FundamentaIists at
Presbyterian Meeting.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 24-Ac-
ton of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States of America, in adopting the
, resolution on the DR.. Harry Emerson
Fc sdick case. sponsored by the fun
uamentaistS, and rejecting the
recommendations supported by the
riberaliSt element, was being hailed
Today as the greatest victory of the
convention by the former group.
The fundamentalists opposed to the
liberal Interpretation of the Bible, as
expounded by DIR. Fosdick, succeeded
in forcing the adoption of a minority
report of the committee on bills and
preaching, in the First Presbyterian ian
Church in New York city, where DR.
Fosdick delivered his famous Shall
conform to the Presbyterian doctrine
The committee in its majority report,
which the liberals sought to have
adopted, rejected an overture from a
Fosdick and his teachings; and
recommended that the issue be de-
ferred for another year.
Bryan Leads Fight.
William Jennings Bryan. who with
two Philadelphia ministers, the Rev.
Gordon A. McLennan and the Rev.
Clarence E. Mccartney, led the fight
against the majority report, was
highly eIated at the result.
This is worth losing the moderator
ship" he declared. in commenting on
the action of the assembly.
The minority report made provision
for the New York Presbytery, which
in conducting an investigation into
the Fosdick case, to report its action
in full transcript to the 136th general
nc II aIc
reaffirmed the utterance of the gen.
eral assembly of 1910 to pronounce
ments made upon the virgin birth of
Christ and other points of the doc
trine of the denomination.
The assembly is scheduled to come
to a close at pm. today, but due
to the mass of unfinished business.
doubt is expressed as to whether ad-
journment can be taken at that time.
Among the important business yet to
be taken up is the report of the
judicial commission, which has been
reviewing appeals from the verdicts
of church trials during the past year.
Minister Is Reinstated.
The Rev. Thomas J. Irwin of Law
ton. Okla, who was suspended by the
Ell Reno Presbytery year ago. when
it was charged that he had perform
principals in bathing suits, was or
dered reinstated today by action Of
the assembly. The assembly con-
CURED in the report Of the judicial
committee which investigated the
case and found that the punishment
meted out to the Rev. Mr.. Irwin was
too severe and unwarranted by the
facts In the case" A letter announc-
ing the ministers reinstatement was
ordered prepared.
While the controversy between the
Rev. Mr.. Irwin and the Ell Reno Pres
bytery was at its height the church
in Lawton, Okla, of which Mr.. Irwin
was pastor, was partially destroyed
by fire, and Mr.. Irwin, on two oeca-
sions. was attacked and beaten by
masked men.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

may break up an
alleged fiber mo-
nopoly.
The wheat field
hopper of the ce-
real growing re-
gions, it has been
deter m I n e d b y
years of agricul-
tural experiment.,
will gleefully eat
up any kind Of
twine used 10 tie
up the shocks OF
grain, except that
made from sisal
hemp. produced in
Mexico. AS a re-
suit OF a vast pro-
duction of sisal
in Yucatan, con-
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Names Largest Tree Cut.

FfOm the BaItfm0re sun. n
What is believed to be the largest
tree in Maine is being cut down in the
city of Augusta. The tree grew in
two sections, one Of them with q cir
cumference of twenty-four feet and
a diameter OF seven feet three inches.
the other with circumference Of
eighteen feet and a diameter Of tive
feet nine inches.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Those Dear Girls.

From the Boston Transcript.
Madge-I suppose my engagement
to Jack was a complete surprise to
you.
Marie-Your engagement to any
body would have been complete
surprise to NJ.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Couldn't Keep EN- Away.

From the London Opinion.
Prospective cook-As to their be-
ing no callers, mum. being young
yerself. you might see as 'ow a gal
like me, as Is rather SNOWY in figure.
can't very well help 'em coming
around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
FERNDALE GRID TEAM
GETS WASHINGTON PARK
West Siders to Play at Ball Yard
During Football Season.

In line with his intention to give
Indianapolis a season OF top-notch in
dependent football. Manager WertZ Of
the Ferndales announces he has
reached an agreement with Owner
Smith Of the Indians whereby the
Ferndale team will play it's games
the coming season at Washington
Park
The early part of October will see
the West Side grid squad on the road
for couple of games until the base
ball all-stars have finished their an.
nual post-season games at the w.
Washington st. grounds. Then the
Ferndales will move in for a stay
well into December.
On Wednesday evening, Aug.
l, football ''gabfest" will be held az
the Ferndale clubhouse. Football
players who intend trying for places
on the Ferndale squad are welcome
at this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
RED LEGS RULED
OFF AT EMPIRE
Horse Ran Only When Odds
Were Favorable.
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. July 26.-Stewards
at the Empire City track have at last
awakened to the fact that some Of
the horses at the oval are racing I'M
satisfactorily. Just at the end Of
meeting in which form reversals and
freak races have predominated, they
decided TO do something about 1t.
They ordered that Red Legs be re-
fused entry for the rest of the sea
son.
After winning without effort at
Jamaica early In the year, when odds
against him were right, Red Legs fell
from grace and chased the process
sion home for weeks. Their Tuesday.
when the odds against him were again
right, the c. Farelli horse made
holy show of his field and won a mint
of money under the heavy play Of his
hackers.
Had the stewards decided earlier
in the season that unsatisfactory
racing of this type justifies the bar
ring Of questionable horses. there
would have been several names barred
from the entry lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Totals ...... "a 10 II 80 IL
'Batted for Bono in the ninth
KANSAS CITY

Tvo-base hits-Kirke 9 Kruger Three
base hits-Chr1stenbury. Roth Home-runs
Kruger Zwilling. Stolen base-Sicking.
Notwithstanding 2 Double playwright
TO Hammond 20 Branom; Hammond TO
Wright: Sticking 20 Janvrin Left on bases
indianapolis. o Kansas City. TO- Bases
on balls-of Caldwell. 81 of Petty 8; off
off wilkinson, l. Struck out-By Cald-
well, l by Petty. /: by Dawson, A. by
Bono /; BY wilkinson. 1 Hits-oG Cald-
innings off Petty. in % innings: off
Bono. in 1-3 innings; OFF Dawson. 8 in
innings off Fitzsimmons none (pitched TO
ono batter off Cavet in innings Win
ming pttcher-Wilkinson Losing pitcher
Cpvet. Umpires-Murray and Freeman.
Time 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
zEV SAID TO Be
ALL SET AGAIN
Crack Three-Year-0Id to
Race in East tuesday.

By United Financial
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 26.-
Zev, the Rancocas stables great B.
year-old apparently is fully recov-
cred from the 1ameness which caused
his withdrawal from the races several
weeks ago. He has been here for
two weeks and Trainer Hildreth Is all
set to send him into the Saratoga
handicap next Tuesday under a 1872
pound weight.
H. p Whitney practically has de
cided to have another shot at Zev
with Enchantment whose running in
the kentucky Derby proved a keen
disappointment Enchantment is in
unser ia pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
PENNSY CLUB IN
EIGHTH VICTORY
Locals Continue Winning
Streak in Railroad League,
PENNSY LEAGUE STANDING

The local Pennsy club won its
eighth straight game in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad League Wednesday at
Pennsy Park by defeating Logansport,
representing the South Bend division,
II to 5, in an eightinning game,
called to allow the visitors to catch a
train. Birch of the winners got four
hits, one a homer with two on base.
Daringer also connected for the cir
cult with two on the sacks.
Next Wednesday the locals will play
Logansport at BickneIl, Ind. On Sat
urday the club will play the Druids
at Pennsy Park at p. m, in a non
league contest. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL.

The Junior Order of Moose will play the
Trojan Juniors at Riverside diamond No. 8
az 80 D. m. Sunday.
The 1900 Cataracts would like game
out of the city for Sunday. Arlington,
Noblesville. Ladpga. Danville. Lawrence take
notice. Address w. Day. manager. 2401
Hillside Ave. or call Webster 1890
The Hoosier Cubs are without game Tor
Sunday. Address Lawrence Brown. All w
Tenth ST., or call Lincoln 4245
The Apollos will play at Helmsburg Sun.
day, There will be an important meeting
top&Eht and all players are eXcpected :,
on hand. The Apollos hrve open dates In
All lst Call Belmont 3S7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
THIRD ROUND Of
PLAY IN WESTERN .
GOLF TITLE MEET
Weather Continues Ideal as
Amateurs Strive for Top
HonorS at Cleveland,
3N Inifed Press

BY United Press
CLEVELAND, July 26.-The third
round of play in the Western amateur
championship got under way here to-
day when Jess Sweetser, national
champion, teed off with Dexter Cum
Minis.
Cummins is the collegiate cham
pion and he faced Sweetser at top
form.
Chick Evans, who is defending his
title, played Freddy Lanprecht Chick
has won the title seven times and is
going well again.
In the lower bracket, w. H. Gard
ner met Ira Couch, the boy from Chi
cago who erased Captain E. F. Carter.
Wednesday, Joe Wells of East Liver
pool, Ohio, former Ohio State title
holder, teed off with Clarence Wolf of
St Louis.
It was ideal golfing weather.
Here were the pairings for the 36-
hole third round:
Sweetser VS.. Cummings 4
Evans VS.. Lanpecht.
Couch VS.. Gardner.
Wolf VS.. Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
EVANS AND SARAZEN TO
PLAY AT KEN0ALLVILLE
Great Golfers to Exhibit Skill in In
diana City Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. July 90
What gives promise of being one Of
the most interesting golf exhibitions
In Hoosierdom this year will be staged
"a the local golf club next Sunday
afternoon The principals are Gene
Sarazen, present professional cham
pion and last years national open
champion, and Charles Chick Evans.
Chicago.
Chester Nelson, Fit Wayne pro,
and runner-up in Indiana open cham
pIonship and one Of the States best
playeEe, and Phil Dufina, local pro,
noted for his long drives. will make
up the rest of the foursome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Erickson at De Paw

By Times Special
URBANA. ILL.,. July 26.-Harold d..
Erickson, who is attending the sum-
mer coaching school at Illinois, will
assist Jimmy Ashmore at De PAW
the coming football season. Erickson
was a star with Washington and JEFF
ferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
DEMPSEY AND FlRPO
SOMETIME, SOMEWHERE

Richard Keeps Plans of Big Match
Dark Secret.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 26.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
and Luis Firpo, South American giant,
will meet in New York State to decide
the championship some time early in
September.
Tex Richard announced last night
that he had made the match. that the
articles had been signed by Jack
Kearns and Firpo, but he did not name
the date or the place for the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
NO SHORTAGE OF
ACTION At TRIBE
LOT THESE DAYS
Series Opener Won by
Blues, Protested-VisitorS
Come From Far Behind.

Second engagement of the Battle
OF Bats" was on this afternoon at
Washington Park The pennant-
crazed Blues won the first slsirmish
Wednesday in eleven innings, u to 10,
after being on the short end, 8 to 1,
early in the game. 1t was terrific
conflict, with the Indians using four
pitchers and Kansas City three.
Twenty-seven players participated
in the fracas, and It was a game the
nervous fan wont soon forget.
Manager Hendricks protested the
contest in a letter to President Hickey
Wednesday night on the grounds that
Umpire Murray went out of the rule
book in calling Eehg out in the sixth
inning on alleged interference by
spectator in a lower box on his foul
hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Jack Seeks Information

The X c. team asserted the fan
touched the ball just before it nipped
Catcher Skiff's glove and Murray
called Rehg out for interference on
the part of a spectator" Hendricks
says he wants to be wised up on that
rule. If there is such rule, and
therefore the protest.
Regardless Of the ruling on that
play Umpire Murray had a bad after
noon. Several years ago Murray was
good umpire. but that was several
years ago. He apparently lost his
nerve in the ninth Wednesday when
Manager Good of the Blues was at
the plate.
Bono put what appeared to be q
perfect third strike over and Murray
called II a ball. Later Good walked
and scored on DWELLINGS, home run
Seven HurIers in Game.
Jess Petty and Ray Caldwell were
the opposing pitchers at the start OK
the fracas. Caldwell was sent TO the
showers early and Jess followed nim
in the seventh. Jess couldn't pitch TO
suit Murray and finally lost control
and gave way TO Fitzsimmons Bono
followed Fitz and Cavet followed
Bono. Dawson and Wilkinson werc
the other K. c. twirlers who APP
peared after Caldwell retired.
Each team was charged with three
errors All three Tribe misplaS S
proved costly and two of the K. &.
boots" counted against them.
Ernie Kruger slammed out his
fourteenth home run of the season in
the third inning, scoring two mates
ahead of him. Great defensive work
by Wright, *. c. shortstop, checked
the Indians frequently.
The Blues are hard TO beat and
their attack is particularly dangerous
In late innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Tilden and AIonzo Win

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Tilden
and Alonzo continued to sweep all OPP
position aside in the southern Cali
fory.ia tennis tourney, both winning
easy matches Wednesday.
Tilden defeated Craig Biddle OF
Philadelphia, 81, 81 and Alonzo won
by the same score over Ed Berry. TIL
DIN and Weiner won in the doubles
and Alonzo, paired with Miles Reinke.
was victorious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
ADAM AT BEECH GROVE
Former Wabash Basket Ball Star
Named Athletic Coach.

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind. July 26.-Fred
Adam of this city has accepted the po-
sition OF athletic coach of the Beech
Grove High School, 1t was announced
Wednesday. Adam made a great repu-
tation for himself as a forward on the
Wabash College team. He was cap
tain one year and on all-State selection
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26

VERY year hundreds OF persons
II miss the best of summer sports
- imming-because they new
er Learned to SWIM
Any person applying himself sim
cerely and adhering to certain funda-
mental rules can learn to swim In
forty minutes!
Easy to Stay Afioat
OF course he will not be a fancy
that time, but he will be able to keep
himself affoat and to propel himself
the length of an ordinary tank.
Fear is the DOGGY that keeps many
out of the water SO first you must
overcome this. 1t can be done ar
home.
The water is very friendly and win
do everything in it's power to keep
you afioat If you will cooperate with
IT. Always bear this in mind.
Then practice getting your face I'M
der water-the dread of many
novice. This is done with the aid OF
large bowl Of water.
Take Bowl Plunge
Fill the bowl nearly full. take a
deep breath and plunge your face
under the water Hold your nose.
if you want to. Stay under until
necessity forces you TO come up for
air" Repeat this until you feel quite
at home under water"
Now try the same thing without
holding the nose and with the eyes
open. At the beginning, do not at
tempt to stay under more than about
FIVE seconds. Repeat, extending the
time under. until done with ease. and
naturally.
Remember while doing this. that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
MACKLIN HERE SATURDAY
Pete to Train at Mitchell Club for
Fort Bout.

Pete Macklin, st. Louis lightweight
who meets Red Mcdonald Of Toledo
at Fit. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday in
the main go of the weekly fisticuff
show. will reach the city Saturday and
finish training at the Mitchell Club.
Manager Bowsher Of this city, who
also has Johnny Lucas under his
wing. says Macklin is &, fast boy who
knows how to spar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26

Criqui won the championship June
when he knocked out Johnny Kill
bane. Instead of going back to
France where his countrymen were
waiting to acclaim him and instead
of hitting the stage, the movies and
the soft ways of the set-ups, Criqui
picked out the toughest fighter in the
whole division with whom to make
his first appearance as champion.
Commissioners Poor Sports
While there were some sort Of
legal rights attached to Dundee's de-
mand at the title, the New York COM
mission cannot be decorated for
craftsmanship in forcing Criqui to
pass up the opportunity to capitalize
the title as other champions have
done.
Criqui, good soldier and good
sportsman, may feel within himself
that he did not receive a fair deal,
but he gives no outward appearance
of resentment and he never has
voiced a protest.
I'm glad that I have this oppor-
tunity to show that I am a real
champion. No one can doubt my
ability when 1 have beaten both Kill
hane and Dundee. am going back to
France August 2 as the champion
and just as soon as the Americans
pick another contender for me, will
return" Criqui said today.
$4,000 Crow Expected
Tom O'Rourke, who is promoting
the fight. believes the park will be
filed tonight when the second worlds
championship bout Of the week is
staged. He estimates from the ad.
vance sale that $4,000 will see the
fight.
The receipts will not break any rec
ords, as the top price is SO for ring
side seats, AMI it follows that Criqui
will not get a big take" for defend
ing his title.
Both fighters were to weigh in this
afternoon. They were to make 126
pounds. Dundee is ruling a slight IA
vorite in the betting, but little money
has been offered either way.
The program will start at 8 o'clock
and the main bout will go on about
10 o'clock. eastern daylight saving
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Grand Circuit Results
At Columbus. Ohio. July e5

At Columbus, Ohio July 25
The Shepard and Schwicher Ell Trot
three heatG: purse. S5.00Ul-
Bogslusa. ch u. Thomssl.. 8 1
Cupids Albtngen, br Oh.
Capt n0 8. eh / (McDeviitti II I : 2
Harvest Druien, br (valentine) Z 8 Q 70
Davenport. Eleanor Guy. Tsurida. Pearl
Senboc. Admiral Harris, Fair May and
%iss WilIoughby also started.
Time :051 u. 2 :04 II. :04 \, 2:o6-
2:15 Pace tthree heats: purse, 81 OOH
Easter Belle. b m (MeMahon) 2 l
Miss Eagle. b m (Plaxico) =. 1 Is z 2
Little George. oh (Kelley).. 8
Moonshine. ch (Plain) 3 2 2 70
Eli Direct Blend J. Walter NJ. Mike K
Ben Jr.. Garcia Todd. DR.. B. Jay Dn-
Ion. Lark Spur Pat OConnor and Betty
Eairfav also started
Timc-2:o5 Y. 2:o6x. BOTH, 2:12.
The Champion Sweepstakes for 3-Year-
Old PAGERS (three heats; value. %. 300)-
Anna Bradford's Girl, br
Kl9sy SIX. ; { iP'ialnj -: : I
Flying Direct, CHI (Ray) -. 8 8
Rehoe. Hollywood Angus, Symbol Direct,
The Judge. Palmetto and Chentey H Searcey
Time-9:o5H Y. 2:osK. 2:o7&.
2:1S Trot three heats: purse 81 .000l-
Mrs. Yerkes, m (Murphy) l !
Todd Hart, blk (Putman) .ss-.. 8 2 2
Joe knight. b Brown -.......2 10 10
Leverage. (Rosenlire) 10 2 2
All Worthy, A B G. Jim Clarke, Marina
4uke, Otto Axworthy. Lady Forbes. The
GTs8s Tullwster and Beauvapis also started
.1me-2:06A u. 2:o7. 2:o6A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26

nuhsDDiEch x 6SaATeIy - Foirler, VI az I'm
Buchanan. Summers. Errors-Poirier Mar
tin Limpus Smith. Wolfe, Wise. Two-base
hits-Raftery. Williams. Buchanon. Three
base hits-Poirier, Birch. Smith. Home
runs-Daringer. Birch. Stolen base-Birch.
Sacrifice hits-Poirier Wise. Double play
Poirier to Birch 20 Stoker. Bases on balls
of Day. l; off Graf. / of Shuer. 8.
Hit by piteher-By Limpus. Sertng. Struck
out-By Day, 2: by Shuler, .. Winning
pitcher-Limpus. Losing ptcher-Graf.
Passed bsll-Martin. 1. Umpires-Welch
and Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Major Homers Yesterday

Traynor, Pirates, 10.
Felix, Braves, Is.
SEVERED, Browns, 1-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul ~ 100 002 600 OF
Toledo ... 002 600 001-3 8 81
Markle, Gonzales; Malone. Shanklin. An
derson.
Minneapolis w 900 900 24o-e 8 Of
Columbus ... 1O1 DOL O00-3 3 1
Sanders Hartley.
Louisviile 49,. ''' iS0 oS5 OS:-1o II q
Lindsay. Shinault Dean, Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York . 600 600 o41-5 3
Phi adelphia ...... O20 OO1 1000 1
shawkey. schang; Hasty, Heimach Per
hns.
Eleven Lnings)
Cleveland .... 600 oil 900 90 Of
St Louis ~ 600 oil 600 O1-3 IL
Coveleskie, o'Nein; Danforth. SEVERED.
Do troit ........ 600 2O4 ooO-6 IL 2
Chicago ....... 100 600 oo0-3 o.
Dauss Bassler: Cvengros, Thurston.
Schalk.
Washington Boston-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ........ oo2 600 001-3 2
Vance, DebeTy; Luque. Hargrsve.
First Camel
Boston ....... 600 O02 600 /
Pittsburgh ....... 600 900 41'-5 10 0
Miller. Benton. Oeschger. Cooney oNeiIl;
Adams. Schmidt.
(Second Camel
Boston - 0O2 600 Ole i
Pittsburgh ... $40 600 o0'-10 f6 1
Fillingim. Mcnamara Gibson; Morrison.
Gooch-
tOnly games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26

The leg straight. until 1t is as close 10
the surface as possible.
Then take deep breath and
quickly submerge the face, at the
same time bringing both feet to the
surface and extending the body. Do
not let go your grasp of the railing.
AS soon as you feel your air
supply becoming exhausted, regain
standing position This is done by
bringing the knees up under the
body until they almost touch the
stomach and then lowering the feet
to the bottom of the pool.
Watch Out for Duchng
Unless you do ii correctly, you are
apt to duck yourself. so 1t Is best 20
take 1t slowly and intelligently.
When you can float yourself and
regain standing position easily. try
the same thing with only the index
fingers touching the support and then
with the fingers touching the side Of
the tank just above the support.
You regain standing position from
the latter exercise by lowering the
hands to the support just before it's
time to come up and the following
the correct method. I advise that
you try this exercise in water about
waist deep.
NENT: How to swim the crawl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
GAME FRENCHMAN MEETS
MOST FORMIDABLE FOE
Champ Has Not Been Able to Capitalize Crown as Others
Have Done = Challenger Favorte,
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. July 26.-One champion who game enough
good enough be real sport goes into the ring the Polo
tonight Eugene Crqu French defends
his featherweight against Johnny Dundee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
IE ATTACKED UMPIRE
H E:
Pitcher Lacey of EImyra Suspended
for the Season.

bH CntG6d PT6SS
AUBURN. N. Y. July 26.-George
L. Lacey. pitcher for the Elmyra. New
York State League team, was sus-
pended for the remainder of the sea.
son by the National Association for
attacking an umpire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. AssN.-K. c. at IndpIs St. P
at Tol. MINI. at Col. Mil at Louis.
AMER. LEAGUE-N. Y at Phila. Wash
at Bos. 1.-TWO games). (No Ohter games
schCducd)
NAT. LEAGUE-N. Y at Chi. Brklyn at
C1ncy. Bos at Pitts. Phila at St L.