davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25
DISCIPLINE OF BUSH !.
REQUIRES NO FINES

TAMPA, Fla, March II I'm
not filming any of my players now,
and 1 trust 1 will not be compelled
to do so, but IL ever any is fined,
you may be sure he will pay"
DOME Bush declared tonight in
discussing matters OF discipline
within the National squad. "I do
not favor such mode of punish
ment." the midget manager con-
tinued, "fOr i would rather make "A
recaIcitrant player realize how
much of nuisance he is to the
club In a personal talk of few
hundred words. but, believe me,
If n fine Is imposed the player Will
be shy just the amount of it In his
pay
Two members of the Nationals,
Bobby La Motto and GOOse GOsiin-
already have felt the lash of the
managers rebuking tongue, and
10th admit 1t stung more than "a
monetary forfeit may have. For
some time relations between these
athletes were strained, and during
one of the exhibition games here
this week they so far forgot them
selves As TO mix i'm personal en-
counter on the bench. The i'm
promEtu mill was nippcd before
either had inflicted any damage on
the other, but both had their ears
burned by some of Bush's hectic
harangueing within the club
house.
No fines were levied and there
Will he none il the pair takes to
heart the nanager's remarks. But
if they miSbehave again, the M
tionals' boss may adopt measures
more stern And ii will he no fig
Eratiye fine imposed by Bush.
When that money goes from the
pay, it will be gone forever.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The recent appointment of Leech as
general chairman of the water sports
committee of the Shrine week activi-
ties has brought forth announcement
of preliminary plans for the aquatic
demonstration, which is expected to
be of national Importance.
The regatta for oarsmen will be
held on the Potomac with the finish
line of all races at point opposite
the inlet of the tidal basin. Paul
Brattain announces the preliminary
plans Of the events. which include
races of the usual program for fours,
ouads. eights in all classes and inter-
Shrine and inter- Blue Lodge affairs.
In addition, a number of scholastic
races will be offered.
Midwest Crews Coming.
Crews from as far west as Min
neapolis, Duluth and Detroit, as well
as New Orleans eights. have been in
vited. The northern and eastern oars
men will be in line. The Southern
Rowing Association. as well as the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, have sanctioned the regatta
and have promised to cooperate in
making it as nationally big as pos
sible.
For the canoe regatta, in charge of
J. w. Burch, the international four
trophy will be Rut. up for competition.
This insures. the performance of. the
crack Canadian crews. Practically
every city that boasts canoe activities
Evening star., 1923-03-25

I Jonkheer Baskerville Hollingswo
orthodox finger purchased from Min
neapolis, the club has picked up a
pair of hurlerS likely to startle the
boys around the circuit this season.
! These SlabbiStS have uncovered enough
| to impress any big league pilot. War
moth has been going along splendidly
in recent exhibitions without extend
ing himself greatly, in accord with
Bush's policy of slow but sure devel-
opment.
At Bradentown yesterday he pitch
ed remarkably we'll, regardless of the
| seven hits and four runs counted
against him in his four innings of
work. Four of the clouts may be
charged to a glaring sun and sandy
outfield. During Warmoth's stay on
| the mound Rice lost d couple of
smacks that would have been easy
! outs had he been wearing smoke ID
/ glasses. Wade, too, in center, twice
| while pursuing drives that he would
! have reached on a good field stumbled
| in. an ankle-deep sandy road crossing
| the outfield territory.
| HOllingswOrth Progressing.
| Hollingsworth is looking better
! every day. In yesterdays game with
/ the Cardinals Hornsby and Bottomly.
| both great hitterS, We're the only
1 ones to reach Jacks deliveries during
his first four innings of work. and
| what scratchy. During the four ses-
| sions Hollingsworth set back Blades,
| Freigau and Dyer with strikeouts. in
| each instance the third strike being
| called.
| firing in the ninth inning-his fifth
! on the hill ill-Hollingsworth revealed
the fault that caused the Pirates to
| return him to observation-disclosures
This defect in his work he is slowly
correcting. however. Gibson is pay
| ing particular attention to Jack in
! the morning drills and the wild streak
| that once eliminated the hurler from
| the big time may soon be eradicated.
joey Evans complained of sore
arm this morning, but insisted he be
| sent into today's engagement. In the
ninth inning he took care of his lone
| chance of the game acceptably, but
| Bush is going to give the former In
| dian a rest, using La Motto at third
| until Judge relieves Conroy at the
| initial sack.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
DENLY SEES NAVY TITLE
|. RING BOUT ABOARD SHIP
BY Radio TO the Associated Press

By Radio 10 the Associated Press.
ABOARD L. 5. 5. HENDERSON,
BALBOA. March 24.-The heavy
weight boxing championship of the
United States fleet was won here to-
day by Sergt. Sneider of the marines,
from the battleship Mississippi, who
knocked out c. G.. Crowley, d cook.
from the Utah, ten seconds after the
first gong sounded. None of the other
bouts furnished even a knock down.
Secretary DENLY. Admirals Jones
and Ebe:le and other high naval Of
ficcrs witnessed the contests, and Mr..
DENLY presented belts TO the winners.
Il am a firm believer in the great
value of sports in our Navy" said
the Secretary, declaring they de-
veIoped health. character and the
spirit of fair play.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

will be in line for the events here on
June Z.
The program will consist of the
usual number of events in a regular
canoe regatta with the addition Of
many features The regatta will be
held on the tidal basin All arrange
ments for the affair are being con-
Quoted by Burch with the assistance
of Reginald Rutherford, president of
the Washington Canoe Club.
The swimming meet, which will be
held on Wednesday, June 6, will be
staged abreast of the tidal basin
bathing beach. Many events will be
listed for competition lin all classes.
1t is expected that Latrobe Cogswell,
Baltimore representative of the A. A.
u, will endeavor to place one or two
national events on the program
which will bring to this city all of
the crack swimmers in the country.
In all three events more than 1000
competitors will be in action. In ad-
dition, more than $4,000 persons will
be able to watch proceedings. The
combined regattas and swimming
meet will be the biggest thing in
aquatics ever attempted in this city.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The injured players are due to re-
turn to the game this week. Judge
would have been ready to perform
against the Cardinals at Bradentown
Monday. had he not given his leg an
other twist at morning practice Friday.
He, with several other players who did
not go to the St. Louis camp. were in
dulging in batting drill. During his
first turn at the plate, Joe took vig-
orous cut at the ball. and in pivoting
for the follow through, snap went the
knee and to the turf dropped the player.
Hack Gibson, coach in charge of the
drill. was right at hand with first aid
treatment, and Trainer Mike Martin,
when he returned from Bradentown late
last night. did some doctoring. Mike
massaged the knee again this morning
and declared that Judge should be able
to step out with the best of them by
next Wednesday.
Peck's bruised hand is responding to
the tender care of both Martin and the
owner of the fiipper, and within a day
or two Roger ought to be cavorting
about the shortfeld.
Ossie Bluege seems to have the call
on the shortStopping berth, while Peck
is out of action. Mechanically he goes
about his work in that portion of the
field in a more efficient manner than
either La Motto or Chick Gagnon. He
gathers in smashes to either side clever
ly and gets the ball across the diamond
with speed and accuracy. La Motto
does not cover ground as quickly as
Bluege, and Gagnon obviously is nursing
the leg he hurt in foot ball while at
Holy Cross. The one-time varsity star
apparently endeavors to get set care
fully before he throws.
With Charity. dean of the staff. who
made his 1928 debut today, practically
back to form, all of the Nationals
catchers now are available for duty.
Pete Lapan and Hargrave, who has
William Waddington for the front part
of his name. have been doing yeoman
service without showing signs of wear.
Possessed of much natural ability, their
technique is being improved by the daily
instruction dished to them by the
shrewd George Gibson. Muddy Ruel,
who had a finger damaged during a
game with the Braves at ST. Petersburg,
is o. X. again.
Beach's Arm Improving.
Hezekiah Kronkhite Beach, pitching
recruit, who contracted a sore arm, al
most as soon as he arrived at the Tam
pa camp, may be able to show DOME
ing string on him, If he is not re-
tained on the active list for a time.
Beach's work in practice this morning
indicated that his arm is about back to
normalcy," and Bush was keenly in
terested in what the youngster revealed
In the drill. DOME is not overlooking
any bets these days in his quest for
hurlers, and he certainly will not PASS
up any one of them without thorough
test of his ability.
The midget manager is inclined to
believe that in Wallace Westinghouse
Warmoth, the stocky southpaw, and
Evening star., 1923-03-25

O'Rourke declared today he expect
ed all apparent obstacles in the way
of the bout to- be removed soon. He
Grounds A. c., of which Charles
at the head, will apply for it's license
probably next week.
Title Declared Void.
Another issue involved is Kilbane' s
status in this state. He has never had
a New York license, but, for refusal
to accept a challenge for champion
ship match with Johnny Dundee. his
title was declared vacated and Dun
dee recognized as featherweight title
holder of the athletic commi ssion.
Until Kilbane. as we'll as Crioui. ap-
plies for a license, however. the final
attitude of the commission cannot be
determined.
ahead with training for the Kflbane
bout. He will seek quarters proba bly,
in the vicinity of New York and start
active work the middle of April.
Should he defeat Kilbane he may be
matched with Dundee.
Il am anxious to fight Kilbane,'
Criqui declared, land ! am confident
l will give him good battle, but
am not Understanding his ability.
i have never seen him, of course, but
1 know he will be. hard man to
beat N--
CriQui I'm Fine Trim.
The little French boxer looked in
the pink of condition when he ar
rived today. He said he weighed 12s
but two pounds over the feather
weight limit. He was accompanied
by his manager, Robert Eudeline, and
met at the pier by O'Rourke and Dan
NICK etrick, who with Jack Kearns,
has acted as the Frenchman's repre-
sentative in the United States.
Criqui is thirty years old, and has
a record of 104 ring battles in thir-
teen years. =
In the world war a German bullet
tore away part of his jaw while he
was creeping over the parapet of a
trench. The shattered portion was
reconstructed, however, and his box
ing was not impaired .by-th loss.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
CRIQUI ARRIVES in QUEST
OF KLBANE'S RING TITLE

YORK. March 2-Foowing his
world light heavyweight championship several Eugene
holder feathrweght
pugiStic aurels
Tom ORouke OF the Polo
immediate goapovidng difficulties with the New York
smoothed Johnny
Kb Cleveland world feathwght champion at the Polo Grounds
on
Evening star., 1923-03-25
'EBBETS SAYS S5,0OO,OOO.
|CAN'T BUY THE DODGERS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March "a.
Just plain bunk is all this stuff
newspapers have been carrying about
the Brooklyn Dodgers being for
sale" emphatically declared Charles
Ebbets. part owner of the Brooklyn
team, here this afternoon 10 F.. F.
Pulver, when St. Petersburgs mayor
told the magnate that he was inter-
eSted as buyer. Il would not sell
the Brooklyn team for $4,000, ,00O'
said Ebbets, land, upon second thought
they are not for sale at $4,000. 0O0."
EbbetS accompanied his team here
for an exhibition game with the Bos-
ton Braves.
Evening star., 1923-03-25


| Mellen, though the lightest oarsman
in either shell-he weighs 155 pounds
stood the severe mental and phys
ical strain staunchly. After coming
to halt at the end of twenty min
utes and ffty-four seconds of prob
ably the hardest toll he ever knew,
the young New Yorker rested his
head on his hand a moment in a pos
ture of utter fatigue, but the lines of
exhaustion quickly vanished from his
face and he smiled at the swarm of
surrounding craft come to cheer the
crew, with whistle blasts and shouts
of the passengers. The rival stroke
I. K. B. Sanders, however, lay fiat
back deaf to the shouts from thou
sands of throats.
Banks of River Packed.
The sun shone with n brightness
rare to London and the banks of the
river We're packed with eager specta-
tors along the entire course. The
crews started with a stroke of 3S. Ok
ford, on the Surrey side of the river,
having won the toss. took advantage
I of the inside bends OF the river. most
of the course being shaped in the
form of huge letter ~"
Until half way to the end no day
light showed between the shells, but
shortly after passing the tWo-mllc
mark Oxford spurted two lengths
ahead. and thereafter Cambridge
trailed. being unable to reduce the
lead until just a few hundred yards
from the finish.
MeIlen. however. seemingly length
ened his strokes without increasing
the number so as to hold the gap
better between the shells until ii was
so close to the finish that il did not
matter.
The oxford men rowed smoothly
and evenly all the way. At times the
rhythm of the Cambridge oarsmen
seemed prettier, but il was the blades
that counted most and while on one
| occasion Cambridge splashed consld-
| erably, Oxford never did.
| 1t was the Dark Blues first victory
| since before the war and ended the
sequence of four Cambridge triumphs.
MeIIen's Father Pleased.
NEW YORK. March 24.-Chase
Mellen, prominent New York lawyer
and father of w. p. Mellen. American
youth who Stroked the oxford eight
70 brilliant victory today over Cam
bridge in the historic English rowing
classic. received enthusiastically news
of his sons share in the triumph OF
The elder Mellen was graduated
from oxford in 1887. attending
Brasenose College, in which his son
now is enrolled. although he did not
win a seat In the university boat
The younger Mellen started his
rowing activities as coxSwain at
MiGdlesex School. Concord, Mass. He
entered oxford in october. 1921. at
the age Of nineteen and took part
in his first English race a year ago.
when he stroked a winning crew in
Pumping race.
One of the oxford events which he
has helped win was captured by a
crew of which his father was a mem
ber in the sos. and the names of
father and son are inscribed on the
trophy.
The son was the lightest oar in
the oxford shell today. weighing but
15j.
Kane 81 Star at Harvard.
Keith Kane. who pulled an oar on
the oxford eight. was graduated last
year from Harvard University, where
he had been d star in rowing and foot
ball He was captain of the crinr-
son eleven of 1921, which won from
Yale 10 TO ..
Evening star., 1923-03-25
A. A. u. HAND BALL TITLE
GOES TO FRISCO PLAYER

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 24.-Joe
cRed'D Murray of San Francisco to-
day won the National A. A. U. hand
ball championship by defeating May
nard Laswell, Los Angeles, in the
finals. 9-21, 21-20. 21-6.
Dathe and Serenberg of Detroit
captured the double title by beating
Gold and Schaumer, Los Angeles,
IS-21. 24-2. 21-l5.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
TRIO OF BUSH'S FINGERS
SHOW FORM ON MOUND
Mogridge Brillheart and Zachary Hurl Shut-out
Ball While Criffmen Maltreat Offerings
!. of Branch Rickeys Pitchers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AMPA, 2-Whether
their before Judge Lnd high OF base ball.
Branch the Nationals
Plant Field
the
of
by the haired formally proceedings between
National League until the final the Nationals
heldd brilliantly unorked pitching manhandd
Evening star., 1923-03-25
COLLEGE MAT HON0RS
ARE WON BY CORNELL

ITHACA y. Y, March 24.-Cornell
won the seventeenth annual inter-
collegiate team wrestling champion
ship tonight with total of II points
accumulated in the preNninaries
yesterday and the finals today. Penn
State was second, with 16 points, and
Yale. which led last night in points.
was third. with I3:
Evening star., 1923-03-25
aona Blank the Cardinals American Strokes Oxford
YOUTHFUL MELLEN HERO
OF WIN OVER CAMBRIDGE
Lghtest Oarsman i'm Either Shell, Rowing i'm First
Intervarsity Race, Pulls Six Britons and
Another Yankee to Triumph

e
UTNEY, P Of
York to triumph
quarter mile from Puney to Mortake.
with fine judgment challenge OF his opponent
Behind English
Keith Kane at number four who last pulled blade for
length ahead Mee who the hero Of the that had
brought half million the banks Thames
the his lie he had rowed
Evening star., 1923-03-25
HOCKEY TITLE TO ST. PAUL.

BOSTON, March 24.-Boston Ath-
letic Association tonight won the ma
tional amateur hockey championship
by defeating st. Paul Hockey Club. 2
goals to /. This makes the score in
games of the series between the
eastern and western sectional win
ners: Boston A, A.. 9: St Paul. 1.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

St. Louis........ GO
Three-base hit-Gharrity. Sacrifces-BIuege
ton. 6. Bases on balls-off Brillheart. 4; of
gridge, in 8 innings: off Barfoot, in in.
in 8 innings; off Zachary. I ID innings;
off Pertica: in inning; Hit oy pitcher-By
Barfoot (Harris). Struck out--By Brillheart.
/; by Pertica. !. Winning pitchpr-Mogridge.
Losing pitcher-Barfoot. Umpires-Messrs.
and SIS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
RAY DEFEATS WATSON
IN 1.500-METER RACE
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March "a
Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club
defeated Ray Watson. also of that
club, in special 1,500-meter race at
the second annual Missouri valley
conference indoor track meet here to-
night. The time was 400 3-5. Ray
led Watson from the start and finished
twenty-five yards ahead.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
CANADIANS DECLINE.

TORONTO. March 24.-The Toronto
GRANTEES. champion Canadian hockey
team, have decided not to accept a
challenge to play the winner of the
American championship series bea
tween st. Paul and Boston, for the
Wills trophy.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
NAVY FENCERS SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March "a
Naval Academy fencers finished the
local season by winning from the
University of Virginia in thirteen
straight bouts. the victory of the
midShipmen was decisive, the sport
being a new one to Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BRITONS TO RUGBY FINAL.

LONDON, March 24.-In the semi
final rounds of the English Foot Ball
Association cup ties today, Westham
defeated Derby county to 2, and
Bolton Wanderers defeated Sheffield
United I to 0. ~ ~. =. -. ;.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BILL CONROY MAY BE ONLY
NEW MAN ON 1923 INFIELD
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AMPA Fla. March 24When Joe Judge and
only casualties the Washington
DOME
exhibition
iii
Bucky Harris
athlete who
the ntia alsaCk The hot
Evening star., 1923-03-25
THREE BIG AQUATIC MEETS
LISTED FOR SHRINE WEEK

HREE big aquatic meetsrowng canoeing and swimnnga part
of the Shrine week celebration will be held here the
at Tidal of 6 and
public today Paul Brattan
Burch the Washington L.
Ieee of the Tidal bathing charge big
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The sixth was another two-run in
ming for Gritlith's hirelings. Blueg
got to first when Lavan erred an,
counted on Gharrity's threeba
blow to right. Pat held third Will
Bailey was tossing out Brillheart a
first, but tailed when Rice sent a fl,
to Myers in deep center. Bottoml.
took care of Evans.
Pertica was pitching and McCurd.
catching when the Nationals came III
in the eighth and when Bluege an,
Lapan singled in succession to left, i
appeared that the club would do som,
more scoring. But Zachary famed
and Rice forced Bluege at third
while Lapan was caught off second
Pertica TO, Holmes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-23

Colt bill, saying, "Any form Of
CONTRACT labor savors much .oi
servitude and causes a revulsion
of feeling on the part, of the
American peoples" ii II
Advocates Of the bill replied
that the plan proposed in the
Colt bill was similar to one adopt
ed after the Civil War, and that
Lincoln favored the idea.
Frank w. Nixon of the Rail
way Business Association of mi
adelphia said there was a short
age in the railway business and
that replies to questionable had
shown shortage Of $1,000 men.
If the same ratio were applied
to all members of the association
he said, there would be short
age of 255,O00 men. There would
be need, he said, "for 100000
men in the railway business in
the spring"
S. H. Kilcutt, representing the
immigration Restriction League.
appeared in rebuttal of the claims
of the manufacturers. He ia
vored further restriction and con-
tended that there was no such
shortage as claimed.
Representative Albert Johnson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-23
Boii1s
Quit Quick!
S. S. S. VIII Prove TO You in Your
Own Case the "How" and why"
gifts Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Powell ~

There Is reason fer everything that
happens. Common-senSS kills misery.
Commoa- sense also stops boilS! y. y, ).
is the com nonsense remedy Tor bols,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-23
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally by Drinking Quarts
of Good Water

No man or woman can make
a mistake by flushing the kidneys
occasionally, says a well-known
authority. Too much rich food
creates acids which clog the kid
ney pores so that they sluggish
ly filter or strain only part of the
waste and poisons from the blood.
Then you get sick. Rheumatism,
ne adaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep
lessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull
ache in the kidneys or your back
hurts, or if the urine is cloudy,
offensive, full of sediment, ire
gular of passage, or attended by
a sensation of scaldirE, begin to
drink soft water in quantities;
also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy
and take a tablespoonful In a
glass of \watr before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has
been used for years to help flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to help
neutralize the acids in the system
50 they no longer cause irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and
cannot injure; makes a delight
full effervescent lithia- water drink,
which everyone can take now and
then to help keep the kidneys
clean and the blood pure, thereby
often preventing serious kidney
complications. BY all means have
your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-23

to l2O,0OO,OOO at the 1880 CEN
sls.
Because Of the difficulties in
volved, the Census Bureau has
made its estimates of the popu-
lation for the intercensal years
on the simple assumption that
the rate of growth Is the same
as in the preceding decade the
bureau says:
"The census process, which is
termed d straight line extrapc-
.lation, has mainly its simplicity
TO commend it, for, when applied
errors of considerable size grad
ually accumulated as changing
conditions affect population
growth. For example, the Off
cial method showed a population
for Jan. /. 1920, nearly 100000
greater than that given by the
actual census count on that date.
Because more accurate esti-
mates were needed by the Ma
tional Bureau of Economic Re-
search in continuation of its
studies of income in the United
States, DR.. Willford |. King Of
the bureaus staff undertook to
reduce this error. The number
of births and deaths have been