davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
ONLY ONE CAUSE TO
Bring ON TROUBLE
That Is Treatment Of japs In
U. S, Ambassador Declares

New York, May is.-'FFeatment Of
japanese in this country IN the
opinion Of MasanaN iianihaTa, the
laRaRese ambassador, is tie only
thing that is apr q disturb The friend
~ relations existing hftNeen the
United States and Japan,
Addressing the Japan society here
today, the ambassador declared that
the nhaRpy result Of the Washing
ton arms conference Was lhe ere,
maFai from Nlr mutual relations or
the feelings Of suspicion which had
disturbed them" tie added, how
ever that the American attitude to-
ward the japanese immigrant was
the one question in the whole bright
outlook" which ''veKes the mind 0f
both peoples"
81 want you % understand" said
MF, HanlhaFa, that There il no qmes-
ton OF our desire 10 send IN more
immigrants, The question is simply
one OF elementary principle In inter
national course, that is TO say. Of dis
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

and went 20 7si, Tho New York
stock Exchange then stepped in but
the short interest had 10 settle at
the rate of $3.50 a share. The same
stock may be had today around 90.
More recently the corner In Piggy
wiggly has illustrated once more the
extremely weak position OF the spec
uator who Is short, This stock had
been trading between ~ and "a. The
majority of the short interest prob
ably sold II around 80. When the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
HEADS SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE.

hy The Associated Press,
Romet May is-MFs, cNrhet. Ash
by Of England was elected president
Of the international woman suffrage
alliance today, The decision was
practically unanimous,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
Honduras Police Think
Mrs. Phillips Dangerous

TegaelgsiRa, Honduras Mag Is
Police officials assert that they haze
intercepted correspondence fFam the
woman held as Clara Phillips. the
California muHdeFess, 10 persons OF
unknown identity onteFins laFgs
sums ~ meneY II they should assist
lhe prisoner IN escaping from jail
here, As 4 result the authorities
have doubled their vigilance over the
Nomsn and have decided that she
may have no visitors,
Thimblss we're made Of walnut and
oak al one time.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

and msnHfaelure, lies the shly hepe
ieF gsRan's economic asE meTs-
her Ratlanal surgtNal,s
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Attorney Warren J, Lincoln Of
Aurora. ILL.,. believed to have been
slain. 4 trail Of hloed-soaked papers
and a blood, hespattered Indian club
are the only elews police have 20 work
on. Lincoln was distant relative TO
President Abraham Lincoln,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
ON THE SIDE LINES

Grier Friday, rookie Highlander
from Raleigh of the Piedmont
League. Will be given his first chance
IN a major league game today when
the Nationals play the final OF their
series with the White SoX. Manager
Bush has decided to follow a poiicy
or using youngsters in preference to
his veterans to the end of building
FOR the future. Griff already has
MADE plans to round up Il flock Of
Juveniles during the season
Judge looked good in the first when
ne bounced on McClellan's intended
sacrifice, his peg to Bluege mailing
Hooper by wide margin
Hooper was credited with A svn-
thetic single in the second when his
drive toward right struck Faber who
was headed for second.
Shelly had profitable day of it at
the bat, failing to get a safety only
once IN his five trips to the platter
When Rice copied Kamm's liner in
the ninth and tagged Sheely off
second for the second dual killing of
the day Washing tons total for dou-
BILE plays was boosted to the 10 mark
Maintaining their present pace the
Nationals will far surpass the 16S
twin deaths they turned in for d
record last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
SUITS OF BLACK SOX
RULED OUT OF COURT

MILWAUKEE, June l6,-Consniracv
charges against officials of the Chi
caso American League base ball club.
contained in the 100000 damage suits
OF Charles Risberg and Oscar FeIsch.
we're we're ordered stricken out today by
Circuit Judge John J. Gregory
The court recently sustained den7ur
refs 10 these charges. The Felsch and
kIShere actions are now for back
pay and bonus. and for 100000 dam
ages each. alleging Islander and ruin
or good names and reputa tions
The conspiracy ALLEGATIONS CHARGED
mat the deposed players were kept
out OF major league base ball. The
SUITS arose out of the base ball scan
dai OF 1920, when White Sox players
We're accused of deliberately losing
games in the 1919 world series con
test to the Cincinnati National
League club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS

At Princeton-Yale, s; Princeton. ..
At Providenee-Brown, 3; Dart
mouth, =.
At Philadelphin-Penns IL;
Lafayette, 3.
herst, 4.
At Ann Arbor-Washfngton 10;
Michigan, 2.
At Kalamaxoo-Ohio State. II VVest-
ern State Normal, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

duly scheduled games, and that no
eHort be made TO discover signals of
opponents.
Under this new code all questions
OF eligibility would be settled by
means Of private conferences, the
subject matter of which would be re-
garded as confidential. Coaches would
be prohibited not only from doing
SIde-line coaching, but from teaching
1t, and would be under obligations
to encourage players in respect for
officials and their decisions and to
discourage PROSECUTING, recruiting.
De" 2; and 'he spirit of commercial-
ism. Finally, coaches are called on
to discourage professional foot ball
! prevent cheering when signals are
beng given, extend courtesy and hos
pltality 70 visiting teams and to con-
graduate the coach and captain OF
the team which is victorious over
them. Altogether the report OF this
committee IS good text to follow.
Another bone of contention in COL
iege athletics is preliminary foot
ball practice. This will come up for
consideration again in the fall
! kenne Fitzpatrick. one of our most
expert trainers, said fatty that two
weeks preliminary training abso-
the players. That period is certainly
not Bit too much if the players
come back soft after a summer of
loafing.
Need Preliminary Work.
IF an experienced trainer like Fitz-
patrick says d boy is not safe TO go
| into scrimmage without this two
weeks preliminary practice, then the
mere Whim of one opposed to pre-
lminary work would have but little
weight. In fact. parents would be
justified in forbidding their sons from
PLAYING foot ball at all If they must
go Into the game in condition which
a competent trainer of forty years
experience with the physical condi-
ton Of foot ball players says is un-
safe.
Donald G. Herring, the old Prince
ION athlete. strikes a note OF sanity
in all this discussion when he pro-
poses a cliser association of faculty
and alumni lin consideration of the
problem Of competitive athletics"
In this connection he warns against
two types, the weak minded, preju-
diced alumnus. who deploreS the lack
OF practicality of the faculty and the
dehumanized member of the fac
ulty."
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

llfIt nave DteH various llEInOUS
Of dealing with the question put into
effect, but there is just as much dis
Sension as ever over the justice or
injustice worked by the laws which
are supposed to control this factor.
Moreover. professional base ball men
and writers are frank in stating that
many Of the cOllegians do not live
up to these laws and are ready to
prove their statements.
Another point that is exercising
college base ball circles is the new
code of ethics promulgated for the
Western Conference by Mai Griffiths,
who holds in that organization a po-
sition similar in some respects to that
of Judge Lands in professional ball
That code provides against attempts
to rattle opposing players, disputing
with officials and many other mat
ters.
OF course, it has come in for con-
siderable good-natured Joking on the
part Of fans: but, after all. the code
is quite closely in accord with what
was recommended some years back
by a subcommittee of the National
Collegiate Association. which was
never put into effect.
No one can tell as yet how this
code Of action. which involves spec
tators as we'll as players. will work
out. 1t undoubtedly is officially cor
rect. But one of the most conscien-
tious and high principled men con
nected with athletics told the writer:
Base ball as not yet in state whore
II can be or Will be played according
to golf etiquette"
The eastern faculties. however.
have watched the experiment with
interest and have hopes that it may
succeed in raising the tone OF the
game.
Ethics for Foot Ball.
Along this same line there is
already a report dealing with foot
ball on record. made by a committee
Of which F. Alonzo Stage. the Chi
cago coach. is chairman, which has
for its purpose the elevation of tho
ethics of the gridirOn game next fall
The recommendations of this commit
tee apply to spectators. coaches aud
players. They embrace many angles
of conduct, providing that good plays
by opponents shall be applauded;
that information regarding plays of
opponents be refused. except such
data as may be gained by visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
NAVY EIGHT BEGINS
WORK FOR REGATTA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 16.-Coach
Glendon tried out his Naval Academy
eight over the three mile course this
afternoon. 1t was only the second
time this year the Midshipmen have
gone over the longer course under
racing conditions. The time was not
given out, but ii is believed that the
performance was encouraging.
The crew has not entirely recover
ed from the slight relaxation of June
week and no change has been made
since the middle of spring.
Glendon is not making any predic-
tions. but states that the crew is con-
stantly improving and believes that
if ii continues in the same stride II
will have reasonable chance of vic
tory at Puughkeepsie.
The rowing party leaves for the
Hudson on the 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
WASHINGTON u. CREW
DEFEATS WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis. June 16.-The Uni
versity of Washington crew won from
afternoon in a dual race on Lake Men
dota. The two-and -one- half mile course
was rowed in thirteen minutes eighteen
seconds by the western crew.
The showing made by Wisconsin is
considered by the athletic department
as exceptionally good considering the
experience of the Badger eight.
The Washington freshmen crew won
its race with the Wisconsin junior eight
by eight lengths. Time 10 minutes Il %
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
TRIBE GIVES MACKS
FIRST 1923 CIPHERS

PHILADELPHIA. June l6.-Cleve-
land took the odd game of the series
from the Athletics today, when Guy
Morton shut out the Mackmen with
three. scratch hits, winning his game,
% O.
Romnlel, last years star pitcher, was
MT hard by the Indians. thirteen solid
blows, eight of them doubles, being
made off his delivery in the innings he
worked on The rubber. Ogden relieved
him in the ninth and he was found for
TWO more hits and one run. d.
II was the first time this season that
the Athletics had been shut out, and. as
result Of the victory. Cleveland is now
but three points behind the Macknen.
VINO are in second place and now four
EanleS behind The Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
YANKEES HIT HARD,
HUMbL|NG BROWNS
Drive Fair of HurIers Off
Mound-Ruth Registers
Fiftieth Run of Year.

n EW YORK. June 16.-The
VI New York Americans made
II three out OF four from St
LOUIS, winning the last game of the
series by score 'of 9 to 4 today.
The Yankees Knocked both Bayne and
right out of the box. Meusel leading
the New York attack with "a home run,
double and single.
Ruth scored his tittieth run of the
season, being the first player in either
league to do it,
Gerber hit Shawkey for a home run
and three singles in four times nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Bhmen Nosed Out By White Son. 4 Colleges Still Face Athletic Problems
LEHIGH FINDS METHOD
TO KEEP BOYS QUIET
BY the Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, June I6.-A
solution of the problem of how to
keep the "kids" quiet at base ball
and lacrosse games has been found
at Lehigh University.
The bGys are put on their honor.
Any Bethlehem boy may see Lee
high EanAks free on condition that
he S;ts i'm section of the grand
stand especially reserved, and
Obeys the rules. They have
cheering section of their own and
are led by n LehiEh student cheer
leader. No longer do they dis
turb the play by "raxzing' visit
Ing teams and shouting "kill the
umpire" Nowadays they even
have clearly washed faces and
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
TIGERS PROVE EASY
FOR OLD TEAMMATE

BOSTON. June l6.-Ehmke former
Tiger. held Detroit 10 five hits today
and Boston won, 8 to l, before a crowd
OF $1,000, including guests from the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars OF this state.
Boston fell on Pillette and ". Collins
in the fourth for six hits and seven
runs.
In the seventh Joe Harris hit a home
run over the left centerfield fence.
Cmpires Dineen and Connolly rushed
between Cobb and Devormer in the
eighth and prevented what promised TO
bf. a hattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
POsTPoNEs LONG SWIM.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 16.-
Carbis A. Walker. Cleveland y. NJ
C. A. swimmer. today postponed until
across Lake Erie upon the advice OF
his coach. Harold Y. Tlen. swimming
director at the local Y. Walker had
intended to start at pm. next Mon
day from Point Pelee lighthouse,
Canada. and swim to the Lorain.
Ohio, lighthouse. distance of
thirty-two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
REDS SCORE NINTH
| TRIUMPH IN A ROW
Down Giants, Who Have Lost
Their Last Five Games,
by 9 to I Count.
|lNCINNATI, June l6.-The
| Reds made clean sweep Of
the four game series with

the champion Giants by winning
again today, Otto |.
Nehf was knocked out of the box in
1.-The fourth inning, losing his second
game of the series, and Watson, making
J his first appearance in d New York uni
! form, was pounded for six hits and six
runs in the fifth
! Benton pitched alright ball against
his old teammates after the first in
ming, when Rancroft's double and Grohs
single on the first two balls pitched in
the game saved the champions from a
shutout
Hargrave hit over the leftfeld fence
.or home run in the fifth round
1t was the ninth straight victory for
the Reds. breaking the league season >
record OF eight straight held by the
Giants
1t was the fifth straight defeat for
I New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
CREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE
GIVEN STIFF WORKOUTS

POUGHkEEPSIE " Y. June 10
Stiff workouts were held on the local
course today by Pennsylvania. CO.
lumbia and Syracuse Fights. who are
rounding into form for the inter
collegiate regatta June IS. Tomor-
row will be day of rest for all the
oarsmen. Monday will see a renewal
of the usual grind. with a dash of
incentive supplied through the sched-
uled arrival OF Cornell and Washing
ton Navy will reach here June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
WILL HIT CELLAR If FINAL
OF SERIES TODAY is LOST
III Faber Gets Verdict Due Explosion of Hollings-
worth in Clash Marked by Questionable Um-
piring-Bush Gets the Gate.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

a
OF the second division by absorbing 43
Faber his Nationals
this afternoon the possibility OF kddng the basement This
will befali drop the
White trailing them by only IA
took advantage
of
DOME Bush
Russell to
o
Allen
him Calling the lame ducks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
WILL REMAIN AT N. C. U.

CHAPEL HILL, y. c.. June 10
Mule Shirley, first baseman of the
University. of North Carolina team
ana captaln-elect for 1924. will not
enter professional base ball this sea
son and will return to play with the
Tarheels newt year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
UNDINE BLADEsMEN WIN.

= PHILADELPHIA, June 16-The
Undtne Barge Club won the cham
pionship of the SchuylkilI navy when
crews and scullers wearing it's coll
orS outsCored representatives of other
Philadelphia boat clubs in a sixteen
race regatta today. The navy Is
composed of Philadelphia rowing or
CARNATIONS with clubs on the Schuyl-
kill river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
CUBS BREAK EVEN
IN DODGER SERIES

CHICAGO. June 16.-Chicago evened
the four-game series with Brooklyn to-
day by taking the final game. to g.
Rurleigh Grimes wildness in the first
inning, coupled with timely hitting by
Grantham, Friberg and Heathcote. gave
the locals lead which the Dodgers
were unable to overcome.
The other Cub runs were helped along
by Dodger errors, the visitors commit
ting six.
Jack Fournier drove in all the visitors
runs, the first with single and the
other two with his homer with a man
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Western Union 8 o 0 o O. o
Black A. c.. o 4 8 / o 0 x-1o
Runs-Gable (2), Mckinney (2). Beamer
a., simmons (e), G. Iinkins, Mills, Dameth,
Lowe, Turner. IiIcas. weatherhead i2) Beck,
Love, Rains. Errors-C. Linkins az Beamer,
Linkins, Carroll, Turner ca, Lucas. Two
base hits-Simmons, Mills Lowe. Three base
head. Stolen bases-Mills, Love. Gable,
Beamer, Simmons. Left on bases--western
Union, IL; Black, 8. Hits-0ff Linkins, in
Rains, in innings; off Tew, 2 in innings
Hit by pitcher-By Linkins (Beok); by Rains
(Gable); by Tew (oarroli). Struck out-By
Rains, g. by Tew, ~ by Beamer, 7. Win
ming pitcher-Rains. Losing pitoher-Linkins.
Umpire-Ar. Crooke. Time of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

IOV"IS'' % "a Totals, 81 I3 q II
5atted for Jonnard in the seventh
TSatted for Bl.lne in the ninth
c csw 9ofk '.- 9 9 9 9 9 o-II
Runs-Barcroft Burns (2). Daubert Bohne
~, housh. Duncan Pinelli, Hargrave Errors
-HarSrave: Two.base hits-Benton, Ban.
croft Three.base hits-Daubert Roush.
Home run - Hargrave. Sacrifces-Daubert
RodSh' Caveny. Double plays-Bohne to
D2ubet; Bohne to Caveny. Left on bases
New York. 8; Cincinnati. I. Bases on balls
On Benton, 8; off Watson. 2; off Jonnard l.
son, 8 IN rs innings; off Jonnard. none in
i on Biume, ! in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Melt. Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and
Hart Time of game hours and 2 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

AsIUt ITOlII I1It IdCC tIIdI IIIdIIy per
sons who seldom. or never, attend a
ball game will make 1t a point to be
present to aid such a worthy cause.
those who may be classed as regular
patrons will have about as attractive
d program as could be wished. for
the Indians this season have proved
to be one of the surprises of the
circuit. having been rivals of the
Athletics since the outset for the
position of runner-up TO the Yankees
and are regarded along with the AS
as being the only club to have a real
chance OF dethroning the champions
viii do everything l can to help
the Boys Club. though we must win
next Thursday" was the message re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Chicago .........l o o o o o GA
Washington III o 0 l O-3
Iwo.oase hit-Hooper. Stolen bases-Peok-
iapaugh, Hooper. Mcclellan. sacrihces-Mos-
q, Evans Faber, Collins, Ruel, Russell Falk
Double pIays-Bluege 10 Harris TO Judge,
-.anm to Collins to Sheely. Rice to Peckin-
Paugh. Left on bases-Cnioago. IL; Wash
,ngton, 5, Bases on balls--of Hollingsworth,
= on Fa5er, 2. Struck out-by Hollings-
worth z; by Faber. 5. Hits-off Hoilings-
worth 3 N D l-3 innings oft Russell. 3 in
32-3 inn lgs. Passed ball-Ruel Losing
pitcher - aolins sworth. Umpires Messrs.
ovens ana NaiIin. Time OF game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Totals. SO 10 "a 70 Totals "a 10 o.


'Batted for Wright in the eighth
fbatted for Billings in the ninth.
IRAN for SEVERED in the ninth
Slated for Kolp in ninth.
New York 49,. o o 8 70
Runs--Tobin, Jacobson. Gerber Robertson,
Witt. Dugan. Ruth e.. Pipp, Meusel (2J,
Holman, Snawkey. ErroTs-McNanus Meu.
sci, Holman. Two-5ase hits-Meusel Ruth.
Hofmann. Three base hit-Wnnams. Home
run-Meusel. Jacobsen Gerber Stolen bases
plays-Bllings and Foster; Scott, Ward and
fipp; Foster, MoManus ana schl!e bner:
Shawksy, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases
OF Shewkey, g OF Bsyne. l; off Wright ! !:
on kolP; J. Struck out-By shAwkey, I; by
66sy1s. 2; by Wright. l; by Kolp. 2. Hits
On Bayne, in innings; eff Wright. in
innings; of Kolp. none in one inning. wild
pitch-Wright. Passed ball-Billings. Los.
ing p:tcher-Bayne. Umpires-Messrs. Row
land. Moriarty AID Hildebrand. Time of
game-l hour and SIS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Totals. 80 Is 81 IT Totals % 2 o. IN
.Batted for Rommel in eighth inning.

Cleveland 80. 0 o 2 O 8 / ia
Philadelphia &C.. 0 o O o o o O %
Runs-Jsmieson, Wambsganss (2). Sneaker
%. Myatt Summa. Guisto. Error-Perk;ns.
Iwo-base hits-Lrtzke t2). Jameson, Wamhs.
ganss. Speaker 80. Sewen Guisto. stolen
5aSe-Eauser Sacrifces-Rommel, SurIna
Double plays-Rommel to Galloway to Hqu.
ser; Galloway to Hauser; Sewell 10 Wamhs-
EanSs to Culsto. Left on bases-Clevelaud s:
Ph!lede phia. 5. Ease on baIls-of Morton
8: or Ro!nmel, 8. Struck out-By Morton. 4
h.ts-cf Rommel. l3 in 8 innings; of ogden,
z IN inning. Wild pitch-Morton. Balk-
Morton. Losing pitcher-Rommel. Ua,Dires-
Messrs Holmes and Evans. Time of game
hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
CARDINALS ADVANCE
BY BEATING BRAVES

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-St. Louis moved
into fourth place by defeating Boston
today. 6 to 5, in twelve innings.
Southworth hit home run in the
sixth, and in the tenth E. Smith dupli-
Oh tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
LEGION NINE WINS.

With Ed Kelly on the hill, the Ameri-
can Legion nine had little trouble de-
feating the ST. Stephens outfit in the
Central Stadium yesterday, IA to Z.
Hitting of Ford. Bleir and Aud fea-
tured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Totals. So Is 81 IL Totals. IS 7 e. Is
St, Stephens. o o o o o 81

Kiuoken. Aud (2), Harnsberger (e). McCl.y,
Kelly, Dow, Bean, Casper, McCabe. o'calla-
Farrell (2l. Buckley, Cugley. Ford, Klucken.
Two-bsse hits-Bleir. McClay. Dorr. Carper.
Klucken. Home runs-Kelly. Stolen bases
Degnan, Ingley. Bleir, Klucken and Harms
berger. sacriAces-Bsan, o'Callahan. Left
on bases-Legion, 7; St. Stephens. 81 Bases
By pitcher-By Kelly (Chaoonas); By chaoonas
lHansberger). Struck out-By Kelly, .; By
6haconas, g.. unpire-Xr. Creams. Time q
game-l hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW

ROCK HILL. S. G.. June 16.-Direc-
tors of the Palmetto League have
adopted a fifty-four-game schedule, The
season will open next Monday with York
PLAYING in Rock Hill and Chester at
Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
SUMMER BALL QUESTION
REMAINS ONE OF ISSUES
Dissension of This Much Mooted Matter Annears m
Be as Great as Ever-Western Committee Has
Code of Ethics for Foot Ball.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Hal much mooed question OF base college
etes has been settled beginning and
bubble the minds OF who those who are
against athletics conducted colleges
Oher problems OF equal import pressing
IT we'll therefore, check OF
whole subject OF
ball problem
Cornell
Dennis then chairman of the
he ready advocate his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
PIRATES BEAT PILLS
ON TIMELY SWATTING

PITTSBURGH. June 16.-Pittsburgh
was held to five hits by Weinert today.
but they were all timely, the Pirates
winning from Philadelphia, to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City, 2; Knoxville, I'll innings).
Bristol, 6; Morristown, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
BLACK A. C.. AHEAD.

Black Athletic Club made its
debut in the Commercial League by
defeating Western Union. 10 to 9.