davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BOWEN BESTS KELLY
IN SPORTLAND ARENA

More than 500 District fight fans
were well entertained by the boxing
show conducted under the auspices of
Robert +. Peary Ship, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. at Sportland arena
last night. They were treated to four
lively bouts, one terminated by a
clean knockout, another by a retire
ment of the technical variety and
the others drawn affairs
The technical X. o. occurred in the
sixth round OF the Andy Bowen -Har-
lem Pete Kelly scrap. billed as the
feature of the evening, but put on
early to avoid threatened rain. After
Bowen, District product, had pun
meled the New Yorker well for five
rounds Kelly discovered in the next
session that he had a broken hand
and his seconds tossed a towel int
the ring to end proceedings.
Both Of the drawn battles were six
FOUNDERS. One was between Heinie
Orchard, a veteran ringman, and Bob
Yeoman, a young boxer. The youth
at times demonstrated his punching
ability. but was outgeneraled by the
old-timer. Johnny Conroy and Eddie
Malone staged dancing contest in
which few blows landed.
In the scheduled four-round ring
warmer Silent Patterson turned the
tables on Bat Woodman, victor in a
previous bout between the two, by
scoring a knockout in the second
round. The proposed four-rounder
between Vincent Carbon and Speedy
Ross Yas cancelled by officials of the
Maryland boxing commission. who
declared Ross too young for profess
sional boxing.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

That 1t is Inadequate pitching more
than anything else that is to blame
Tor the unsatisfactory showing of the
club this year again was demon
strated yesterday when Jezebel Te-
cumseh Zachary finished second best
In hurting duel with Howard Ehmke
after giving the star of the Hub
staff q tough battle for eight rounds
zach was unsteady, issuing seven
ultimately caused his downfall, as
all three of the visitors tallies were
initiated via the stroll route. Jezebel
walked the first man to face him in
five Of the nine frames His slab
rival yielded free transportation on
four occasions, but in no instance did
his generosity prove costly, due to
his ability to tighten up in the
pinches.
1t was a frank to Burns in the
second session that gave the Sox
their initial tally, which developed
when the first scaker waddled to the
midway on Joe Harris hot shot
through Bluege, trundled to third on
Shanks sacrifice and numbered to
the plate when Walters crashed a
safety off the fingers glove.
Sam Scores Lone Tally,
This balanced the marker regis
tered by the Griffs in round 1 when
Rice set the scoring machinery in
motion by whacking a single to cen
ter. He moved up on Peck's death
and raced to the pan, after Goslin
walked, on a safety to left by Judge,
with the only counter they could
coax, wheedle or cajole out of Ehmke.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
ON THE SIDE LINES

MOgridge or Zahniser was expect
ed to face the Red Sox in game No. 2
of the current set this afternoon. Bill
Beaneaters.
Peck pulled nifty play right at the
outset when he eased over back OF
second for Collins bounder and forced
Mitchell with backhand toss to
Stan Harris.
Bucky Harris demonstrated one of
the reasons why he was made cap
tain of the Griffs when he grabbed
the single Walters crashed off Zach's
glove in the second and nailed Zoe
Harris. who had overrIn third, with Il
peg to Bluege.
washington's seventy-.ivth double
play of the season was recorded in
the third, when Stan Harris clutched d
Ehmke's liner and pegged to Judge
before Fewster could regain first.
Fewster became too emphatic in his
remarks to Umpire Dineen when
called out in attempting to steal in
the eighth and was thumbed out of
the. pastime. Shanks was shifted to
his post at second and Mcmillan went
to third
After Collins dashed back to grab
Judges bid for a homer with one hand
in the sixth, a heavy shower halted
play. The game was resumed after a
wait of half an hour.
Shane made similar catch of an
even lengthier wallop by Goslin, with
Peck on by virtue of a pass, in the
seventh. He backed smack up against
the fence to get the ball.
Until Joe Harris lined to Evans in
the fifth. Zachary had walked the first
red -hosed athlete to face him in each
round.
Peck earned a generous hand in this
frame when he leaped high to spear
Walters liner with his gloved hand
Evening star., 1923-06-29

land team can be arranged by calling
Manager r. l.. Miller. North 1871.
PhiIs Athletic Club was to play host
TO the Marine nine this afternoon on
the grounds at 5th and l. streets
southeast.
def has been issued by the Chevy
chase Mfdgets to all mines in the
midget class. Telephone Bill Fisher
Cleveland 2177, for games.
Department of Labor toSsers are
day games, according to Manager ID.
NJ. McGrath, Adams 2446. Call him
after o'clock.
Arrow Athletic Club swamped the
Spartans. IL to /. Gill and Bergling
hurled well for the winners.
Thomson Juniors fell before the
Boys Club team, Z to 6.
Manager Wallace of the Potomac
has challenged the Spartan and Boys
Club teams. He can be reached at
1923 G street southeast.
Hoffman TaiIors. newly organized
team of Alexandria, under the leader
ship of Billy Kingle, plans a heavy
schedule This season. They will use
the Dreadnaught Park on Saturday
afternoons. Local. Virginia and
Maryland mines may telephone Kingle
at Alexandria 161, or write him at
l1OS King street, Alexandria, Va.
Games with the Epiphany Athletic
Association Juniors, Warwicks. Pike
town and Waverly teams are desired
by the Corinthian Athletic Club
juniors. Manager A. Maryoluis is re-
ceiving challenges for the Corin thians
at Main 1886, between 5 and $50
o'clock.
Comforter Athletic Club forfeited
to the Peerless Athletic Club, accord
ing to Manager w. Verts, Lincoln
1130.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Washington's victory, marked by
one of the grittiest exhibitions in re-
reign of the Naval Academy. whose
eight this season, IN the opinion of
rowing critics. failed to measure up
to the standard of the victorious
crews of 1921 and 1922.
The middies employed a different
sort of strategy this year. but 1t
failod to offset the power of Wash
ington stalwarts. Instead of setting
the pace from the start as its prede-
cesscf had done for two years, the
Navy permitted first Columbia and
then Washington to set the pace,
holding their drive in reserve for the
last snile. The middies challenged
just 1s they had planned, and closed
part of the gap that separated them
from the smooth-rowing westerners
as they entered the stretch. but
ashinston's stamina was sufficient
to match that squirt.
Columbia's s dizzy earlier pace proved
their ondoing and they never were
dangsfous after the two-mile mark
barely lasting to nose out Syracuse
for~ third place. Cornell and Penn
sylTAGia never were factors.
Near Double Victory.
Warrington came within an ace OF
makfEg it double victory, their
freshman eight losing by less than
foe* TO Cornell in finish that will
he remembered among the most
thrilling in regatta annals
BSr the first half of the race all
five entrants in the yearling event
staged d pretty struggle, but over the
last half it was a duel between east
and west, with the east triumphant
by margin so close that judges at
the finish were divided upon the out
come. Cornell gained the verdict by
a two-to-one vote
by that narrow margin of victory
Cornell kept intact its record of not
railing to place winner over the
past twenty-three years of regatta
history. Junior varsity honors went
to Syracuse. which scored decisiveIy
over three rival crews. Cornell fin
iShed a length behind and had a
similar advantage over Columbia,
While Pennsylvania trailed two
lengths further in the ruck.
The figure that stood out conspicu-
ouSly in the regatta's aftermath to-
day was that Of Dow Walling, Wash
1ngton stroke, who paced his shell
10 victory despite a knee infection
that had kept him in bed for four
days before the race. He forgot the
pain that throbbed in the bandaged
leg for that one mighty and winning
effort, but after it was over the
strain told and he had to be carried
back to quarters. He may be under
the care of a physician for some time
as a result, but His condition was
said not to be serious.
= Summary of the races:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Title Shifts From East to West Cellar
WASHINGTON CREW TAKES
TITLE AWAY FROM NAVY
Walling, Injured Youth, Camely Strokes Coast Eight
to Victory in Battle With Middies-Minor
Events to Cornell and Syracuse.
BY the Associated Press.


DOUGHKEEPSE, y, June OF
of gallant pulled
Purple Sold tipped victory yesterday in the Inter
collegiate Associations twentyixth the Hudson river
is Annapolis the
University Of Washington eg-even abe-boded and
with gdaed previously unbeaten
Navy outfit champions 1921 and again in 1922 and four other
first history of the colleges lies
the Mississippi
This Wahngten fourth of the blue ribbon
and returned again
erordt heatf fba
Evening star., 1923-06-29

On at least three other occasions
they were in a position to count, but
failed at the business of solving the
rangy Highlander.
Aside from their initial scoring
round :. Chancemen got only two
scattered Blows off Zachary until the
ninth, when wildness got him into
the fatal jam. JeZebel walked
Mitchell for a starter. Collins sac
Ruel Burns also received free trans
portation. Then Joe Harris and
Shanks - same old Hank = came
through with one-base blows that
spelled finis TO the hopes of Bush
Evening star., 1923-06-29
lar Now Is Xaluning for Nationals
DEFEAT BY RED SOX, 81,
PUTS CRIFFMEN ON BRINK
Zachary Puts Up Tough Battle Mound Against
Ehmke, But Unsteadiness Causes His I'm
doing i'm Final Round of Contest.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

HE gloomy shadows
took the field the Red
opening battle of the with the Chancemen
point where another setback will them practically
with the of the basement although
cenage table will them
even though defeat their portion.
actual
ship ladder will have psychological effect Bushmen
ADDED
at east beyond danger OF trailing the field In this
hoped
they can touch bottom and start the climbing
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Members of the Cherrydale Athletic
Club elected Johnson manager to
selected captain and A. Mackey.
coach. Tomorrow Cherrydale will
journey to Gaithersburg, Md, to
tackle the team representing that
town. Players are to report at the
Cherrydale station at l o'clock.
Mccormick, or Serrin. will toe the
mound for the Shamrocks in the clash
with the American Legion team to-
morrow afternoon, in Central stadium.
Prominent contenders for the sand
lot title, these two mines are expect
ed to stage a real battle.
National Capital Post team will bat
tie with the Hilltops tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock. on the diamond at West Vir-
ginia avenue and Neal street north
east. Manager j. B. Gardella of the
Vets is seeking game for July 4.
He can be reached at 311 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Plenty of action is expected in the
Peerless Maryland Athletic Club clash,
which is booked for tomorrow at 4
o'clock, on the latter's field.
Commissioners were scheduled to
hook up with the Washington Bar
racks nine today, at o'clock. on the
latter'S grounds. Manager Owens Of
at Main 5000, branch III.
Lexington Athletic Club planned to
encounter the American Legion Club
today at o'clock, in the Central Sta
dium.
Piketown Juniors will entertain the
Winton Juniors tomorrow. A meeting
will be held by the Piketowners to-
morrow night at 1902 18th street
southeast.
Henry Phipps of the Mount Pleasant
Juniors will hurl against the Epiph-
any Athletic Association nine to-
morrow, at / o'clock on diamond No.
8. of the Monument Lot. Corsen or
Boerner will perform for Epiphany.
The Mount Pleasant nine would like
to arrange a game Sunday with the
Shamrock Juniors, the Warwick Ath-
letic Club. or the Park View Juniors.
Telephone challenges to the mana
ger, Columbia 1925.
One of the best games of the season
Is expected to take place when the
Liberty Athletic Club will visit the
St. Mary Juniors at Alexandra to-
morrow afternoon. Pop krem6 of OF
July 4. Telephone him at North
2S11W.
wintermycr or Mcintyre was slated
to perform for the Aztec Athletic
Club against the Kanawhas today
at SIS o'clock on the Hoover play
ground diamond.
Manhattan Athletic Club wants it's
players to report at Union station at
lis o'clock, prior to the clash with
the Gaithersburg, Md, nine. Manager
Hutchinson of the Manhattans is
casting about for a game July 4. His
telephone number is Lincoln 3979-J.
South BrOoklnnd Athletic Club and
the Marfeldt Athletic Club expected
to battle today at Sis o'clock on the
formers field. Games with the Brook
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BROWNS, 6; TIGERS, 2
(AT ST. LOUIS

Totals. 90 "a 8 Totals SO IL 81 9
%Batted for Francis in eighth.
Detroit .0 o o o o %
st. Louis ......0 o o / ks
Runs-Manush, Heilmann. Ezzell, Williams,
Jacobson, Gerber, SEVERED. Schiiebner. Errors
Rlgney (2). Two-base hits-McManus, Williams
Home runs-Williams Heilmann Sacriices-Mc-
Manus Gerber. Double plays-McManus, Ger
Der and sehliebner; Gerber McManus and
schliebner; Jones and Pratt. Left on bases
Detroit, s.; St. Louis, 6. Bases on baIls-of
johnson. l. off Shocker, 2. Struck out-By
johnson, 8; by Shocker. 8; by Wells ]; by
Francis, l. Hits-of johnson, in 8 1-S in.
nings; off Francis, 4 in 2-S innings; off
Wells, in inning. Losing pitcher-Johnson
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin Moriarty and Holmes
Time of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
ARLINGTON COUNTY MINES
ORGANIZING TITLE SERIES

ANAGER MICKEY JOHNSON of years champion
IVY OF northern Virginia all unlimited Airing
Royn Arlington
the evenly matched history
Johnsons plans do
Local
with Cherrydae
andlot
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Two-base hits-Zschary, J. Harris. Sacri
fces-Shanks, Collins. Double plays. HarT.:
10 Judge. Left on bases-Boston, 8; Wash
ington, 8. Bases on balls-of Zachary, 7; OFF
Ehmke, f. Struck out-By Zachary. !, by
Ehmke, 2. Umpires-Messrs, Hildebrand and
utes.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Lakeland, IL; Orlando, 6.
st. Petersburg. 8; Tampa, l.
Bradentown, z; Daytona, 6.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

players to report at Union station at
1:15 O'Clock, prior to the clash with
the Gaithersburg. Md. nine. Manager
Hutchinson of the Manhattans is
casting about for game July 4. His
telephone number is Lincoln 3979-J.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

wintermycr or Mcintyre was slated
to perform for the Aztec Athletic
Club against the Kanawhas today
at 5:15 o'clock on the Hoover play
ground diamond.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
YANKS. 4; MACKS, 2

Runs-Brusgy, Heimach. Witt, Dugan. Ruth.
Pipp. Errors-Rommel, Meusel. Scott. Two
base hits-Ruth, Hofmann, Dugan. Three-base
Piup, Stolen bases-Matthews, Pipp. Sac
rifce-Meusel. Double plays-Ward to Pipp
to Dugan, Dugan to Scott. Left on bases
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls
OFF Shawkey, 2; off Rommel. 2. Struck out
By Shawkey, 4; by Rommel, 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Owens. Time OF game
] hour and Il minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro. IL; Raleigh, O..
Winston-Salem, 6; Durham, 2.
High Point, Z; Danville. 6.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

south BrOoklnnd Athletic Club and
the Marfeldt Athletic Club expected
to battle today at Sis o'clock on the
formers field. Games with the Brook
Evening star., 1923-06-29

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. s.; Columbia, 3.
Spartanburg, 4; Greenville, 8.
Charlotte, pos; Macon, IA
Evening star., 1923-06-29
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Laurel. :: Dover 4.
Crisfeld, 13; Pocomoke. :.
Milford. 8; Cambridge, q.
Parksley, 7; Salisbury, 6.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
MartinsburE, 4; Waynesboro, 8.
Hagerstown, 6-12; Hanover. 40.
Other game postponed; rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, 10; Morristown 5.
Kingsport, 4; Bristol, l.
Only two games scheduled.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Phila. Brooklyn at Phila.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsb'h. Cincinnati at Pittsb'h.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 4; Boston, 2.
St. Louis, !; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, Z.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati (rain.)
Evening star., 1923-06-29

One of the best games of the season
Is expected to take place when the
Liberty Athletic Club will visit the
ST. Mary Juniors at Alexandria to-
morrow afternoon. Pop kremb of
the Liberty outfit wants game for
July 4. Telephone him at North
2S11-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

ever be called to take part in any
quarrel except with that States con
sent
8. O. DO you mean literally that the
league does not. and will not. rely on
force VIII public opinion he the
only weapon with teeth9"
a. / mean that the league does not
seek to arrive at the solution of the
problems with which it deals by
means Of force. and that il VIII not
endeavor to enforce the acceptance
Of it's recommendations on amy couu-
try by any form of armed or other
forceful intervention. It is by tho
power Of public opinion and parsua-
sion that the league has secured and
will secure tine agreement and CO.
operation Of its members The COW
enant contains provisions for counter
ing aggressive attack, that is 10 say,
for neutralizing the wrongful use OF
force by an individual state This
seems 10 me a necessary provision
II war is to be effectively outl1wei.
No member Of the league is OBLIGED
10 participate in this cooperation for
preventing aggression except BY
Joining in the economic pressure ex-
erted by blockade. and then only II
in it's opinion the biockadad state has
resorted TO war in breach Of It's GOV.
enants
:. q. What is the answer to an
American objection that the British
Empire has more votes than any 9th
er nation, the United States. for ex-
ample?
a The British dominione and the
British Empire do not utilize their six
votes in the assembly az unified
group. On the contrary, the domin-
ions frequently vote against the moth
or country. On one occasion heard
an eloquent speech in the assembly
by an Indian delegate denouncing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

&TUDGES ~ gused a disaster. This may be the ut-
RULE US results of the stunning decision of the
United States Supreme Court when it de-
ared the District of Columbia minimum wage unconstitu
ionalthat is, maybe enough of get sufficiently mad
about 1T.
ned the twentieth century than the late amened nine
teenth this real wallop 1t affected only
the District of Columbia minimum law but also knocked out
similar for protection of in other States
ago. identical circumstances this
powerful handed down similar decision which de-
the District Columbia and other States WELL
could laws o protect child labor.
These decisions mdd in hours the progress made by
steps through decades for the protection of and
children who labor There question but that these laws
the will of the majority of the people They enacted
by Congress- duly governing agent the people and
approved the President whom the people
elected.
Yet group of five of nine whom the people did not
elect have assumed the authority to throw out laws which five do
consider constitutional though the people the Congress
and the President them.
In both of these decisions merely opinion
whether the be thrown enforced
in both minority of justices approved Chief
Justice Taft read the dissenting opinion endorsing
wage law.
Bear in mind also, that this power of the Supreme Court
TO nufy the laws of Congress seaumed built up
by decision during the century until today
two branches of the Government which responsible the
people
distinct has been gathering Roadway
looking the limitation of the power of Supreme
Sooner later the people this
the bench else surrender They decide whether
fraction of the Supreme Court Congress of the
land.
Which will be- the men on the supreme
bench who responsible YOU members of
Congress- who are9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
COUCH SETTLES DEBATE
White F1aIty Coverlet of Statehousc
Lawn Is Ordinary Lime.

Folks at the Statehouse for several
days have been Illuminating ON just
what sort Of white haky material
workmen have been spreading over the
grass Of the lawn.
Some said it was slaked lime; some
said it was unslaked and others said
It was plain pulverized limestone.
Some declare that whatever it is it
viii kill the grass. Roy Crouch. super
intendent Of property, today said the
material is ordinary white lime, spread
TO "sweeten" the soil The soil. he
said. has become acid" on account Of
a heavy underlying bed Of stone chips
distributed when the Statehouse was
Constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
ARE TAUGHT ATHEISM
Grand Duke Alexander Appeals For
Aid From Christians.

BIZ dWCH FffSN
PARIS, Apr. ll.-Hundredz of
thousands ~ Russian children are
being taught atheism The Grand Duke
Alexander declares i'm am appeal pub
lished today. The grand duke asks
moral aid Of Christian peoples for the
Russian people in a fight against the
"Tyrannous bolshevik governments
war against religion and aimed to
poison humanity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

policy Of tho government of South AZ
rica think this fact shows that it
is necessary to give such highly d.
verse self governing groups as the
British dominions a separate voice in
the affairs OF the league. Since unan-
unity is necessary for all important
International decisions. no country in
the leagIe can belong without It's CON
sent.
3. q. What guaranty does the
league offer against secret treaties.
present and future, interfering with
the efficiency OF the league?
A. Under the covenant. no treaty
is binding between the states which
make It until if has been registered
by this secretat1at Of the league and
published 7 think il quite probable
that II a country endeavored to make
secret treaties of military alliance
without informing It's people. the PEG
pie might claim that these treaties
were invalid when the government en-
deavored to force them into war
3. q. Would American membership
in the league affect our immigration
laws, particularly the exclusion policy
against certain races and the denial
to them of citizenship?
A. Certainly not.
10. q. What are the great world
problems the league can solve. be-
sides ending wRrfare--such as inter
communication, disease epidemics. So
cial conditions, etc?
A. One of the purposes OF the league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

is to promote international coopera-
ton in every sphere in which there
are genuine common interests to be
served. For this purpose. the league
has held conferences and organized
committees for preparing draft con
ventions concerning freedom of trans
It on international rivers. railways,
etc; for the Improvement Of all labor
conditions in less advanced countries;
for the prevention of all epidemic dis
ease: for the suppression Of the traf-
fc in women and children; for the
suppression Of the illicit traffic in
dangerous drugs; for the promotion
Of business interests; for unifiCation of
legislation on bills of exchange; for
removal Of inequitable customs. for
malities. etc. Cbut. of course. leaving
customs and tariffs entirely at the
discretion of each nation TO decide for
ITSELF.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Ino.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

tuition, Washington: Field Columbian
Museum, Chicago; Museum of Fine
Arts st. Louis; Detroit Museum of
Art, Detroit
What is the average life of
canary?
Ten years.
Who owns Man o War" and
what was his best time for a mile?
Owner, s. d. Riddle. His record for
a mile at us pounds, is / :35 40.
On which vessel did Company
Il, 341st Infantry of the 86th. or
Blackhawk. division sail for
France?
The Navy vessel S. S. Neieus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Colored footwear is destined to be
popular this summer if indications are
not misleading Slippers entirely Of
red. green and blue leather are seen
as wen as white ones strapped and
trimmed with colored leather