davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Bush Buys Lebod to Plug O1field California Fauorie
OLD RIVALS IN TIE
IN SANDLOT BATTLE

Government Printing Office and City
Post Office. bitter rivals of long stand
ing, staged an S-to-S deadlock yes
terday in one of the best games ever
seen in the Government League.
Powers. on the mound for the
Printers, hurled splendid ball, al
lowing only seven hits. Boyer of the
c. p. o. was touched for nine. Tommy
Ford got homer.
Ordnance swamped Assistant Sec
retary of War, IL to 5. in the War
Department series. The winning &
team made sixteen hits.
Bureau eked out q 9-to-6 victory
over Navy in the Department circuit.
Hudson got a homer
In the Commercial League. Judd &
Detweiler had an easy time downing
the King Pins. IL to =. The twelve
bingles were obtained by the winners.
Packing a Real Punch, Southern
Railway defeated Railway Mails serv-
ice, to 6.
Rural Mails fell before Third AS
sistant, II to /, in the Post Office
series. Jaffe smashed out two homers.
Avenue Grand defeated York nine
8 to 4, in the Crandall League. Each
side got six hits, but the winners
punched theirs more effectively.
Government Printing Once hum
bled Museum, IA to 6, in the Colored
Depa rtmental League.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
LEGION NINE IS SEEKING
ANOTHER VICTORY TODAY

A MEXICAN LEGION diamond athletes who
n Barracks l3 to will tackle toughest
when it hooks with the King at O'Clock
the Central stadium Houston Kelly probably
wit McC1ay on receiving end
yesterday the
made by Ble
to three Its and of
Evening star., 1923-05-26
MEET TO EVANSVILLE HIGH,

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. May 26.
School won the ninth annual field and
track meet of Prince Georges county,
scoring 122 points. Hyattsville Ele-
mentary School won second place
was third with 60.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
MACKS, 4; YANKS, 2
fAT PHILADELPHIA, ,

Totals. IS IL "a IL Totals. 80 81 10
sBatted for Scott in ninth.
fBatted for Shawkey In ninth.
New York. ...... l Q 0-2
Philadelphia. -. o ! o o o Q x--4
Runs - Witt. Ruth, Matthews, Hanser,
base hits-Neusel, Dugan. Three-bese hit
Ruth. Home runs-Welch Dykes, Matthews.
Galloway 70 Hauser; Galloway to Dykes to
Hauser. Left on basesE-New York. 8; Phila-
dslphia, 8. Bases on balls-of shawkey, 8;
by Naylor, /. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and
Dineen. Time Of game--1 hour and 10 min.
utes.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WILL LEAD RIFLE TEAM.

Mai. X K. V. Casey of Wilmington,
Del, has been appointed by the War
Department as captain of the Ameri-
can team to compete in the interna-
tional rifle matches for the Palma
trophy this year. Canada and Cuba
will participate in the contest.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
TECH NINE ON TRIP.

Tech Highs nine was to play two
games today, meeting Frederick High
at Frederick, Md, and later engaging
Mount st. Mary's Props at Emmits
burg, Md.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
GAME TO CENTRAL NINE.

Central High Schools nine, bunch
ing hits in two innings and getting
clever pitching from Edelin,, defeated
the Maryland Frosh yesterday at Col
lege Park, to 2.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
INSIDE GOLF
George O'Neil.

How often have you seen the
golfer who. inst before he starts
his club down. let's his body fly
around to the Ieftf
Such n player will never get any
distance on a ball, however good
Evening star., 1923-05-26

FLoRID ASTATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland, q; Orlando, /.
Tampa, g.; st. Petersburg, l.
Daytona, s.; Bradentown, I no innings).
Evening star., 1923-05-26


Two-base hits-Ruel Peokinpaugh. Charity,
Piercey, Reichle. Three-base hits-S. Harris,
Devormer, Burns. Sacrifces-S. Harris. Ruel
Evans. Peckinpaugh, Flagstead. Shanks.
Bluege. Double ays-Burns, unasssted :;
Shanks to Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases
Washington, Z; Boston. g. Base on balls
Off Johnson, 2; off Russell. l; off Piercey g.;
off Murray, !. Struck out-By Johnson. 4;
by Russell l; by Piercey, 8. Hits-of John
SON, 10 in l-3 innings off Russell, in
2-3 inning; off Piercey, in z innings; off
Murray. Q in l inning, none out in ninth in
ming; off Ehmke. in l inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Piercey (Bluege). Winning pitcher
Murray. Losing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires
-Messrs. Rowland. Moriarity and Hilder-
brand. Time of game-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
CHISOX, 5; TIGERS, 3

Totals. "a 10 81 l6 Totals. 80 81 81
sBatted for Cutshaw in seventh
fBatted for Pillette in seventh
Chicago ........ o o % 0 o 0-5
Detroit ........ o o 0 e-3
Runs-Collins, Mostil. Sheely. Falk. Kamm
Blue Cobb. veach. Errors-Kamn1 Haney,
Pillette. Two-base hits-Kamm. Schalk'
Three base hts-Falk. Heilmann. Stolen ba Sc
-mostil. Sacrifces-Faber. Kamm Haney
Double plays-Hooper to Schalk: Mcclellan to
Collins to Shelly. Left on bases-chicago s.;
Detroit, 4. Bases on balls-Of Faber 8: off
Filiette,, 2; off Cole, l. Struck out-By Fa-
Der. ~ by Pillette. l. by Cole. 2. Hits-of
Pillette. 10 in Z innings: off Cole, none in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cole (Falk)
Wild pitch--Pillette. Losing pitcher-Pillette.
umpires-Messrs. Holmes, Nallin and Evans
Time CT game-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Washington will be the fourth
major league club this diminutive
gardener, purchased from Boston,
has played with. Little Memo"
who was born at Butter. Ind, thirty
one years ago, broke in with Mill
waukee in 1911, was drafted by the
Indians in 1913, sold at the waiver
price to the White Sox i'm 1915,
traded to the Red Sox with John
Collins for Harry Hooper following
the 1920 season. His best batting
years were 1919, when he hit .30z,
and 1921, when he got 800. In
eighty-one games last season he hit
for .258.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Keep cool, and use your head. A
base ball player must think and he
cannot do this when he is all ex-
cited. 1t you make "bonehead'
play, don't stop to tell the world
about it, but resolve not to make
the same break the next time. Keep
calm. Play your best game. Thou
sands of games have been lost by
men blowing up"
Copyright, 1928. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-05-26
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

waynesboro. 8; Chambersburg, Q.
Hagerstown, Z; Martinsburg, 8.
Hanover, IL; Frederick, 8.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at New York. Ph:la. at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh, st, Louis at Cinci
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, o.
Boston, z; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis, /.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, 6; Rocky Mount, Q.
Wilson, z; Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk. 6-2; Petersburg, 3-2. (second game
10 innings, darkness).
Evening star., 1923-05-26
TOURNEY WINNERS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
r. H. E.
Louisville IL
sothoron and Meyer; Pott and shinauit
Columbus. .....................
Gleason, Northrup and Eilioott; sheehan and
Gonzales.
. . . .
Minneapolis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II Is o
Mclaughlin Giard and Anderson; Morisette
Ayers and Mayer.
indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 13 o
Kansas City. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
Bono, Cavet, Hill and Kruger; Dawson
Wilkinson and Skif.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
answered. Uy
JOE DUGAN

Third baseman, New York Yankees one Of
the speediest guardians of the "hot corner
in either league.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, May 26.
The Potomac river was muddy and
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. New York at Wash.
Cleveland at st. L. Cleveland at St l.
Chicago at Detroit Chicago at Detroit
New York at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 6: Washington 5.
Philadelphia, 4: New York g.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, g.
Cleveland-St. Louis (rain).
Evening star., 1923-05-26

In n slugfest, Henderson Athletic
Club swamped the Indians. 23 to s..
Atchison and Casassa performed well
for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

An error by Shnnks cost the Red
Sox a neat double play in the seventh
inning Ruel dashed off second when
Bluege lined to Mcmillan, and would
have been retired had not Hank
dropped the third sacker's perfect
throw to the middle sack
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Marquisette
Curtains, $1.O5 pr.

zoo pairs Marquisette Cur
tains, III yards long with
tie-backs. Very specially
priced.
Panels, S5c each; were much
more. Panels made of ecru
Tuscan net ~ yards long
with fringed border.
Remnants of Cretonne and
Swiss Marquisette in lengths
from lN to 3H yards. AT
"A less than regular prices.
Reduced for clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-09-13

not only be used as a naval scout.
but data VIII be kept to prove wfeth-
er rigid atrships can be made a com
rnercial success. She will be USED tor
voyages TO other parts Of The world,
heretofore inaccessible, fer ezplora~
tion and discovery.
Unstinted satisfaction over the per-
formance of the giant craft was ex-
pressed by Secretary DENLY.
Success for America.
'The ZR-1," he said, "is an Ameri-
can success, which reflects the de-
termination of naval officials to de-
velop the rigid airship as an Ameri-
can product. The ZR-1 was designed
in the Navy Department. under the
bureau of aeronautics. fabricated by
the naval aircraft factory and erected
at the naval air station in Lakehurst.
y. j., under the supervision of officers
of the Corps of Naval Constructors,
and IS now being flown by her regu-
lar naval crew.
"The development OF the rigid air
ship as a fleet scout for long distance
reconnaissance at sea is in line with
the policy of the Navy Department
to keep abreast of every modern, up
to date trend OF national defense. The
ZR-1 will, upon completion of her
trials, be incorporated into the naval
organization affoat."
Evening star., 1923-09-13
PLAN HENSHAW RITES.

The body of James T. Henshaw.
who was found dead in bed yesterday
morning at his residence. 1916 Column
bia street northwest, has been taken
to Alexandria, Va, his former home.
where funeral services will be held
on Friday at pm. from the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Joseph f.
Rodgers, 222 South Fairfax street.
Mr Henshaw had for some time
been engaged in the timing business
in Washington. About a month ago
he was knocked down by al auto7
mobile and sustained serious injuries
to his head. He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Thomas A. Groves, Mrs.
Joseph f. Rodgers and Miss Nettie L.
Henshaw, and one brother. John q.
Henshaw. The pail bearers at the
funeral will be Nevelle K. Rodgers,
Raymond Rodgers. T. Harvey. Hen
shaw, Coleman c. Batcheller, William
L. Brotheton and T. Rice Groves.
Interment will be at Bethel cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ZR-1 MAY VISIT
WASHINGTON soon
Capital Likely to Be in Route
! of Training Flight, Navy .
Officials Say.

There is a possibility that Wash
ington will be visited early next
week by the Navy dirigible. ZR-l. it
was learned today at the Navy bu-
reau of aeronautics.
/; No plans for such flight have
been laid, it was stated, but in the
course of regular practice maneu-
Vers the big afrship may head for
the National Capital.
The bureau officials will be notified
ia advance OF any decision to include
his city in the dirigible's itinerary. il
was stated. The first part of next
week, it was asserted, would be de-
voted 10 routine speed tests in the
Vicinity OF Lakehurst. y. j., where
the ships hangar is located.
May Fly to Pole.
Rear ADMIRAL Moffett, chief of the
bureau OF naval aeronautics. said last
night that more extended flights soon
would he undertaken and that, If
practicable, a flight to the north
pole would be attempted. perhaps by
next spring. The Navy, he said, last
fall had promised this flight.
The ZR-I. Admiral Moffett said. will
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FREIGHT RATE CHANGES
URGED BY DELAN0
U, S. Chamber of Commerce Told
Readjustment, Not Reduc-
tion,' Is Need.

Readjustment of freight rates was
discussed by Representatives of the
agricultural, manufacturing. labor,
mercantile, banking and transporta-
tion interests constituting the rates
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, meeting
in the board room of the chamber
yesterday.
The committee approached the rate
question rs one of readjustment rath-
er than reduction. President julius H
Barnes of the chamber was to submit
a report seeking information whether
certain rates such as those on light
and bulky freight made up of manu-
featured products moving in less than
carload lots are not too high in rela-
tion to rates on heavy commodities
such as wheat and coal. The report
of MFR. Barnes, with the reports of the
four other committees on regulation,
consolidation, waterways and motor
transport. will constitute the basis of
discussion for the forthcoming gen.
eral conference on transportation,
Frederick A. Delano of Washington,
a former member of the Federal Re
serve Board, is chairman of the rates
committee. THE reasonableness of a
freight rate" Mr.. Delano said. de
pends upon what it is in itself. and
Evening star., 1923-09-13

what IL is in relation TO other rates.
Horizontal increases have resulted in
a relatively less increase on higher
classes OF traffic than on lower
classes and bulky commodities on the
basis of value. The increase In ter
minal costs, too, has been greater in
the case of freight in less than car
load lots.
What is needed most Is not gem
eral reduction in rates, but read
justment to eliminate inequalities in
relative rates"
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Bandeaux, lOc Each
Thread Silk Hose, 48c pr.

Thread Silk Hose, 48c pr.
100 threadk hose black gray caramel
white In broken sizes Some have hardly dstn
gushabe Irregularities.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.25
shades of orchid honeydew, flesh
white. Minor Irregularities Sizes SO to AZ
much higher. 80 hghgrade silk.
gloves and white Perfect but
broken sizes r
Knitted Step-in 3sc Is sp-in Flesh
color Very specially priced at 3Sc.
Knitted Vests Isc each 30 100 Swiss rib but-up
shoulder Perfect sizes So to 38
Evening star., 1923-09-13
OPPOSES OBREGON.
Flores Labor Candidate for Presi
dent in Mexico.

MEXICo CITY, September 13-Gen,
Angel Flores, former governor of ST.
naloa State, has become a candidate
for the presidency upon the invitation
of the Federation of Trades Unions in
the federal district He came into
prominence when he declined to per-
nit the carrying out of the govern
ment's land division policy at S'naloa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
YOUNGSTERS TAKE
MISLEADING TRAIL
Four of Five Cincinnati Boys
Cared for by Police,

Coin to Mobile, Ala, to enlist in
the coast guard"
Pour Cincinnati lads. who confessed
to police they were a little hazy as to
their geography, were arrested this
morning at E. Washington ST.. just
after they had finished a hearty break
fast OF three eggs and" and were sit
ting on the grass discussing the next
leg of their Journey in pursuance Of
the above plan.
They are Robert Tierney, 16, 1898
Vine St.; Paul Nieman. 16, 1929 Vine
St.. John Weghorst, 10, 1920 Walnut
ST., and William Beebe, Is, 1928 Re-
public St., Cincinnati. The two elder
are in the city jail and the younger
in the detention home, pending advice
from parents.
The four told police that Emmett
Wolford, Is, of 1912 Pleasant ST.. Gin
cinnati their leader. departed in an
automobile with a friendly motorist
just before, police arrived. Weghorst
was treasurer. carrying-S2 Seven
new fountain pens and a pair of dice
were taken from one boy. They left
Cincinnati at midnight Monday on
freight train, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
WORLDS SERIES TO
START ON OCT. 10
Lands Announces Details of
Big Contests.
BIZ Untted Preas

81 UHtt6d Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The first
game of the 1923 World series between
the New York Yankees and the win
ner of the National League pennant
will be played in New York Wednes-
day, Oct. 10.
Details of the conduc tof the series
were announced here this afternoon
by Kenesaw NJ. Lands, commissioner
OF baseball, after conference with
officials of the National and Ameri.
can Leagues.
The series will open at the new
Yankee stadium, and IL the Giants
should win the National League pen.
nant the second game will be played
at the Polo Grounds.
The Yanks will be regarded as the
home team in games No. /, 9 and 8
the Giants will be home team In
games 2, and g.
If the Cincinnati Reds should win
the National League pennant, the first
two games will be played in New York
ana the next two games will be played
in Cincinnati
Box seats will cost $6, reserved
seats So, unreserved seats of the up,
per and lower stands So and bleach
ers ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

state between the age of 81 and 40
TO hold themselves in readiness for
service in the open warfare between
the visible government and the in
visible empire
AT least seventy members OF the
Legislature viii be here tomorrow,
and we will make every effort to meet
Ipeacably," said w D. McBee. chief
error.
Guns Ready for Action
The citizen soldiers were instructed
to be in readiness with such arms as
they may possess or can obtain
These instructions. however, were
practically super1uous because every
man In Oklahoma who has any kind
Of gun, or other weapon has It oiled
and ready for action.
Oklahoma, whose history from the
time of settlement of the strip" to
the warfare over location of the State
capital at Guthrie or Oklahoma City,
has been marked by tense situations,
has never witnessed a more critical
moment than the eve Of the scheduled
meeting of the Legislature.
All of the surviving famous peace
officers, led by Buck" Garrett and
Zack Mulhall mingle with the milling
crowds in hotel Hobbies. Hip pockets
bulge, but not suspiciousIy, for every
one knows a six shooter bangles
there. Machine guns command
strategic points in the city from the
hotels to the capitol.
Guardsmen Patrol Streets
Youthful guardsmen patrol streets
and roads with guns Of heavy Army
calibre displayed. Practically all memg
bers of the Legislature who are ex-
pected to answer the summons for
the special meeting we're on hand to-
day. Anti-Walton forces claimed there
were seventy members of the Lower
House in the city.
Governor Walton in his final drastic
orders forbidding the meeting said it
was 'abetting the cause of the in
visible empire, or the Ku-Klux Klan," I"
and that the Klan is an enemy Of the
sovereign State Of Oklahoma" He
declared evidence presented to the
military court showed it had taken
over political government in many
cities and counties and as an organiza
ton has murdered, whipped, beaten,
fogged and outraged many citizens. .
Great activity was apparent among
the troops enforcing martial law
through the day. Huge trucks roared
through the streets carrying heavy
loads of uniformed men. All move
ments Of the military wore kept secret
at headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
LIQUOR WARRANT
ISSUED ON REMUS
ShelbyVille Authorities Wait
for CincinnatLMan.
BIZ Times Speciql

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25-
George Remus, wealthy Cincinnati
lawyer, and said by Federal authori-
ties to be the head of one of the great
est liquor rings that ever operated in
the United States, faced arrest here
today. Remus was expected to come
here from Cincinnati to replevin a
seven-passenger touring car which
was wrecked near Morristown, Sept.
Is. Eighty gallons Of whisky and a
coat bearing Remus' name were found
in the car. officers said.
Sheriff Jesse Smith, E. H. Crosby,
deputy sheriff and John D. Thompson,
chief Of police. met all Cincinnati
trains today looking for Remus They
were armed with "a warrant for his
arrest charging violation of the pro-
hfbition law.
Remus was convicted in Federal
Court at Cincinnati, Ohio, more than
year ago on charges of conspiracy
10 violate the Federal prohibition law
He Is under indictment in local Fed
eral Court on similar charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
N. 4. POTTER DIES
IN N. T. HOSPITAL
AFTER OPERATION
Had Been official of {. C.
Atkins & Co, for Forty
Five Years,

Merritt A. Potter, 6S, Of 1904 n.
Pennsylvania St. secretary of E. C.
Atkins & CO.. died in the Meth
odist Hospital early today, following
an operation. He had been in the hos
pital three months.
A prominent part in the business,
social and religious life of the city
had ben taken by Mr.. Potter since he
came here as partner in the Atkins
factory in 1878. He was made treas
Urer in 1885 and secretary in 1911.
Mr.. Potter was born in Charleston,
Mich He attended the University of
Illinois before coming TO Indianapolis.
His interests outside business being
charitable and religious. Mr.. Potter
was a member of and contributor to
many organizations along these lines.
He belonged to the Woodstock Coun-
try CLUB.
The funeral will be held at 8 p. m.
Thursday at the First Baptist Church
with the Rev. Frederick z. Taylor
in charge and burial in Crown Hill.
Mr. Potter was chairman of
deacons of the First Baptist Church.
He had been a deacon for more than
thirty-fve years.
Surviving are the widow, a son.
Justin A. OF Providence, r. l.: three
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. ]. II.
Bartlett OF Thomson. Ga. and Mrs.
L. II. Sinclair OF Helena. Mont, and
two brothers, A. H. Potter Of Geneva.
n. Y. and Albert T. Potter, 2432 Cen
trad Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
LIEUT.. MCGEE
ANDBEDFORD
ARE OUSTEO
Policemen Found Guilty of
INSTRUMENTATION by Safety
Board,
KEEP SILENT ON NAMES
Officers to Appeal TO County
Courts on Ground of
Mayors Influence.

Lieut.. Arthur McGee and Pa
i trolman Harvey Bedford were
dismissed from the police force
by the board Of public safety to-
day.
The board found them guilty Of IN
subordination upon testimony that
they went to Colfax, Ind. Aug. 81
with warrant charging a young man
with the murder of Robert Watson
here Aug. Is. without having obtained
permission from superior officers to
make the trip.
Attorney Lloyd D. C1aycombe an
nounced that both would appeal to
county courts on the ground that the
officers had acted in good faith and
the board was influenced by Mayor
Shank, who took a prominent part in
the trial, a week ago.
ct had nothing to do with IT," said
Shank at is out of my hands. It is
all up to the board"
Effort was made by the mayor and
board at the trial to get MCGEE and
Bedford to disclose names OF three
men who got them cut of bed at 2 a.
m. and gave them the information
upon which the officers signed the
murder warrant. They refused. Clay
combe said today that the officers
maintain their stand because they fear
the man against whom the warrant
was signed would start damage suits
against the informants.
MCGEE was present when the board
announced it's decision. Bedford could
rot be present for business reasons.
C1aycombe explained.
PatTplnan Is Suspended
PatroIman Forest Rominger, 23T n.
Illinois St. WAS found guilty today by
the board Of charges Of conduct unbe
coming to an officer and was sus
pended from the force for sixty days
The suspension will date from Sept
6, when a temporary order was is
gued by Chief of Police Rikhon.
Rominger is charged with going to
the house Of Mrs. Myrtle Small, $50
N. Blackford ST., and making dsmands
70 see woman not there. Profane
>and abusive language was used. the
board charges stated.