davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27
YANKEE MEET
TO HAVE TEN EVENTS

Tiy the Ass0cs ted Fress.
LONDON, January 26.-Ten events
six of them relays. have been sug-
gested by the championship committee
of the British Amateur Athletic AS
sociation for the proposed Anglo
American match to be held Saturday
July 19, 1924, in London. after the
athletes of the two countries have
.onlpIeted their sports at the Olympic
-ames, near Paris.
Tho suggested events are:
4OJp-yard relay, for teams of
four, each man running 100 yards.
One-mile relay. for teams of
four each runner covering a quar-
ter mile.
Two-mile relay. for teams of
four, each runner going half a
mile.
Four-miIe relay. for teams OF
four eacb runner covering n mile.
ssO-yard reIny hurdles. for teams
If four, each man jumping "a fourth
Of the hurdles.
SteepIechase, for teams of fonr.
nne-miIe medley race - $50
Yards, 20 yards, 20 yards and 40
Yards.
Tbrec-mile team race, six to run,
four 10 count; or four to run,
three to count.
High jump. aggregate totat OF
team OF four.
Long jump, aggregate total or
team of four.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

The teams fought on even terms
for nearly three-quarters of the open
ing half. Maryland. after ten min
utes OF play. was in the van at to 9 ::
c. L. forged ahead at 9 to after
about five more minutes had elapsed.
and then took on a squirt to set
the, pace at II TO Z as the first half
ended.
The Brooklanders really put the
game on ice in the first three min
utes of the second half, in which
time three long shots, two by Lynch
and one by Eberts. and a pair of
counters from the foul line by Bres-
lin, made the c. U. total %.
The last seventeen minutes of play
was a battle royal, the going being
SO hard that c. L. added only five
points and Maryland six. only one
court goal was made during this time,
Fitzgerald scoring for c. U. on d
follow-up shot.
Every member of the c. L. team
played good basket ball, the work of
Eberts, Breslin and Lynch standing
out. Supplee and EnSor were main
stays of the Maryland team.
Probably the largest crowd that
has witnessed game here this sea-
son saw the contest. and not a single
person kicked about q lack of action.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

NEW YORK, January 2o.-Robert
McAlister. the flying cop" tonight
established a world record OF IL sec
onds for 100 meters, indoors, III the
first event of that distance on i
board track ever held. He made the
mark in the tenth annual indoor
track and field meet OF Brooklyn
College at the 18th Regiment Ar
mory. Brooklyn.
Sid Lsslie, New York Athletic club,
won tho "Brooklyn-C Coileg" 1000 III
80 Is, defeating Willie Sullivan,
Georgetown. and James J. Connolly.
Newark \. c., who was third.
Tho one-milo college relay vas
won by the Georgetown University
team IL 3.3f 80. Rutgers was sec
ond and Fordham third. on the
Georgetown team was Estinez, East
ment, Swinburne and Murray.
Walter Higgins Of tho New York
Athlete Club. former Intercollegiate
champion, furnished a surprise by
finishing last in d field of eight in
the l.5G0-mctcr run, which was won
by Willie Goodman, u club mate, III
4.Q3 80.
Vincent La1ly. 81. Anse1n :. c.
won the quarter-miIe Metropolitan
senior championship in Jl Il seconds.
- Another upset WIS furnished IN he
.300-yard handicap run when Vernon
Ascher, national junior quarter mile
champion. starting from scratch. I'm
lshed fourth. The rae. was won by
Joseph shore, unattached. who had Z
ISlXteen-yard handicap. in 0.32 -.
Abel k!viat, former Olympic star
tailed in an attempted ccmebac!
when he started from scratch in q
tWo-inile handicap race in which he
gave away distances as long as POO
yards The race was won bv Fred
Gater of New York University in
.9.3S. kiviat finishing far back.
Allen Woodring made his debut in
the 1924 indoor season az anchor man
on the Millrose 4. c. team in the one
mile relay, which WAS won BY st
Anselm. Millrose finished second
Apparently, Woodriug had not reached
mis- best form
Evening star., 1924-01-27
FINNISH SKATERS In LEAD.
WITH NORWECIANS SECOND
First Days Events Find u. S. Listed Third i'm Points,
Although Jcwiraw Wins 5OONeters Sprint.
5.0OO-NIeters Race TO Thunberg.
The Associated Press.

~AMONIN January 26rhe steel
musoled aud deep unged led the OF the world
the end OF the competitions
Olympic
having their flag the emblem flying
Olympic
The Films
on
tcy unbeatable Il >piut>.
Charles IwtraN OF Lake Placid y y champion.
the
NoWay captured second place and Ihunbers Finland
81 Aor"a! divided third houor
IN the 5000 1huu1erg, th world skating
showed much the others
imc be- OF a.. the ecounet etitnrs
Evening star., 1924-01-27
M0RTIMER-PELL ANNEX
CANADIAN SQUASH TITLE

MONTREAL, January 26.-Clarence
G. Pell and Stanley g. Mortimer of
New York. holders of the United
States doubles title, tonight won the
Canadian amateur racquets doubles
championship by defeating Jay Gould
Of Philadelphia and L. Dupont L.
Irving Of New York. 15-s. 11-15.
17--14, 15--3, 9-15 and 15-10.
Tending titleholder, was eliminated
by Clarence c. Pell of New York in
the semi final round of the singles
championships. The scores were
15-7, 15-9, 15-3. In the other
semi-final match Stanley G. Mortimer
of New York defeated Fl. Dixon of
Chicago. 15-9, 15--0, 15-6. The title
match will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
SEVEN GRID GAMES
NET OHIO S174,25O

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 26.---
Ohio State University made net
profits OF s174,25o on its seven game
foot ball schedule last year. accord
ing TO figures announced today.
Total receipts for the season and
the combined attendance for the
at-home games both showed a slight
decrease over the 1922 season. OIL
cial attendance for the five at-home
game last fall totaled 14S,112. as
against 16o.457 for the five games
in the stadium in 1922. when it was
completed.
Gross foot bali receipts for 1923
were s215.57l. as compared with
s310.9S4 for the preceding season. As
In the case of the attendance. the
1922 figures wer" swelled consider
ably by the stadium dedication game
with Michigan. which alone attracted
-. 600 spectators, and yielded approNi-
mately sl9O.0O0 at the gate.
Visiting teams last year took away
$SS.o74 in guarantees. Ohio State
received sS5.4O2 for its three games
away from home.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Julius SiZutnabb. also. Of FINLAND.
'nok second place, covering the dis
ta7cC III minutes and IS seconds in
His heat WITH Naleutius Bialis.
'm"rica. Larson Of Norway ~.
third.
The >.orc ny P"iutS.
Tho score. by points. as given out
= Phe "r.j OF the contests u as: Fin
aud col. <or1raN. H.: United
.-t"t-S, H. and Sweden. !.
The American srrinters. With less
np -Sicai power than tle hardy
aortherners. Tuunberg ani Olsen. and
rpnrewhat short in th-ir training. not
.ulN tiutshed first aud eighth trt III"
90 meters. hut had the N"rWe : iIn
Ninnish and Swedish coaches Eap'Hs
i the new system OF ice SprintlnG
wbich was Introduced Ia Europe to
DAY. The sw ing. nf the arms. used
81, both .TeYtr;iw and Joe Moore. en-
n Med them to cathtr momentum ana
get INFO their stride pr"inpt ~ ana '5
skcly 10 cause chang" IN method
.nloug the European suort- distance
Hf"r.
1t is thought that pcrh"us Il little
more judiciouS rating Of GIai!S race
I'll the J.0rO-ncter event would have
rought the American closer To
rhupherc's mark and gained fe"
more points for the United states.
lie got away very tast aho set \
r"rritc pace, doing the 500 meters Oh
Ut was dead on his feet in the last
$40 and finished by sheer grit alone.
Jewtraw In Fast Flush.
BY virtue Of Jewtraw's victory in
+hs 5n0-meter event the American
fa- was the first TO lie run up 10
signal a winner in the eighth revival
u the Olympic games.
JewtraU won in a magnificent race
against German. The Canadiah Sot
away to flying start and LED unl'
ijfty wards from the finish. when ne
'altered and was caught by the meet
American The fast pace set by the
Canadian for almost the whole DIS
;aucc was d material factor IN
iowtraW'5 > victory.
Joe Moore of New York was the
mix other American to get among
-ho first ten, ttnishinG eighth. Harry
Easkey OF Chicago, American ma
-ionaI champion. was twelfth, ana
William SteinmctZ OF Chicago FOUR
,ccnth the latter being the only
American to lose his heat.
Thun berg, the Finnish skater. VINO
was the faNorite for the event;
stumbled at one turn and got out OF
ais stride for something like ten
Yards. Without this mishap he would
hhve been close to JewtraW's time.
Thrills Due Tomorrow.
The 1.50O-meter and 10,000-meter
events will be contested tomorrow.
The men who made the fastest time
IN todays race will be matched in
the longer distances.
Thrills are promised when Jewtraw
meets Olsen and Thunberg meets
Larsen In the 1900 and when Thun-
berg and Skutnabb, Larsen and Moens
light it out in the 10000 meter event.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

The score was tied at one point
when Parish and McNaney scored
from the line, and at three when
Parish and Sweeney followed with
same tosses from the floor, but
Crals's basket on a long shot gave
the Navy team the lead, and it was
not lost again. The first half ended
g to ., in favor of the Midshipmen.
In view of the settled character Of
the game, both coaches seized the op-
portuntty of trying out many play
ers, the Navy particularly going
through nearly the whole squad.
Sweeney, upon the whole, did the
best work for Georgetown. Okeefe
did some good passing and recovering
of the ball, but Was weak in shooting.
Throughout the game the Navy play
erS We're speedy enough to break up
all attempts Of the visitors at team
play.
Line-Up and Summary.
psS,sSy TsEy 90 if, pgsisens; s.Hn-a G's0wp Is,:
erais s|sht s 1oNsnsy 1sINssasy
Tlippin ... Center :.,........;. ,Keefe
aMssss MsKss o hist hsst ssssa guard Saesss ssRsS
Field goals: Naval Academy-Parish (s),
Geers setown-sTeeney (al. McNaney.
Foul trys: Naval Academy-Cratg 8 In 81;
Mckee, 8 in 4; Parish, l in 2; Stgnor I in q;
in 2; Barnes, none In l; Georgetown-F arley
2 in 4; Carney, ! In ]; Brosan, In 4; NC
Nancy. ] in 4.
Personal fouls: Naval Acsdemy-Parish (2r,
Flippin (2), Lesgett t2), Waterman (2), Elk
strum I: GeorgetoVn-Sweeney (2), OiKeefe
80, Carney %, Breslin (2), McNansg, Esan,
substitutions: Naval Acaden,y-Lovejoy for
Parish, Sisnor for Craig, Day for .flippin.
for Ekstrum. Waterman for Leggett, Matte.
uoci for Waterman. Barnes for Mckee:
Gsorg orgetown-Federici for Sweeney, Sweeney
for Federico, Farley for o'Keefe. O'Keefe for
Farley, Farley for Sweeney. Federico for Nc
Nancy Eg.n TOR FeGerici. MsRonsl for
Referee-Mr C. E. colliaowsr George.
town.. Umpire-Mr. Pippen University of
Maryland). Time Of halves-2o minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At BrooEland-CathoIf University,
30i Maryland. J.
Central High, 81, Brinrly HILL, IL.
At AnnapOlis-Nayy Plebes, 80;
Penn Junior Varsity, 20
At Lawrcnceyflle-Alle Prem,
32t LawrenceyilIe, 81.
At AnnapOlis-Navy, ~, George
town, J3.
Al Chester-Temple. 2S; Penn Mill
tary, "a.
At West Point-Army, 81, NuhIen-
berg, Is.
At Ithacn-CorneiI, IS; Princeton,
"a.
At PhilndeIphin-Penn 27,
Lafayette, 16.
At State ColleEe-Penn State, ~;
BucknelI. IS.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan,3 81, Min
nesota. 81.
At Aunapolis-St. Johns. -; Blue
Ridge, p.
At Chicago-Chicago, IS, wtscon-
sin, 1S.
At Ham pdeu-s Sidney Hampden-
Sidney, -; FarmSilIe. 10.
At Chtcag0-De Pauw, 15y NOrth-
western 10 :.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
HAGEN SHOOTS A 66
FOR COURSE RECORD

BELLAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, January
oG.-Playing in q four-ball match
with Reginald Lewis as partner,
Walter Hagen broke the course rec
ord here today, when he went around
he championship links in sixty-six
strokes. His opponents were Henry
Topping and Nipper Campbell. Hagen
aud Lewis won by only l up, despite
IIagen's round, because his medal
score was only three better than Top
pings
Hagen's card follows:
Out ...3 ( 3 4 8 4-S2
In ..4 8 3 8 4>4 4-34-66
On the card were five brides. No. l
course here is $500 yards long, just
500 yards longer than the other links
on which Hagen set his miraculous
mark Of 62 in the west coast open
championship tournament last winter.
No, ! course is regarded as one Of
the best tests of championship golf
IL the south, and nearly all the lead
ing professionals, amateurs and
woman players have tried their shots
there.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
BOOTH is u. S. RELIANCE
= ON TRACK In OLMYPICS

January Famous coaches after another have
heads when Booth Johns Hopkins University
- held
to his body. 1t was all wrong
do with that FORM" they unanimously agreed
But Booth O
at of
in fve-nile senior al Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
o his body. 1t was all wrong.

Booth has won time and again.
Among his victories was one over
Jofe Ray in a shorter distance event.
Booth is intercollegiate and South
Atlantic ss-country champion.
The Hopkins man runs anything
from a. half mile to a marathon. He
entered a ten-mile street run and
easily finished ahead. He planned On
entering longer events, but his
coaches objected. They persuaded
him to stick to the shorter events
and be eligible for the 5000, 5000
and 10000 meter events in Paris. He
reluctantly agreed, for he liked the
marathon ide2s
Evening star., 1924-01-27
CALVARY BAPTIST FIVE
OVERWHELMS ST. PAUL

Calvary Baptist quint showed the
way to st. Paufs team last night in
Sunday School League basket ball
game at the Y. M. C. A, winning IS
to 10. Thomas, Edgington and Sawyer
led the Baptists' attack. McNulty and
Shaw were the only st. Paul players
able to count.
Emmanuel Baptist was scheduled to
meet Mount Pleasant Methodist in
another league game, but forfeited.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
CENTRAL FIVE SWAMPS
BRIARLEY HALL, GALL

Central Highs tossers Yesterday piled
up thirty -one baskets and pair of free
tosses to swamp the Briarley Hall quint,
Ga to IL, on the Blue and Whites court.
Otz Dezendorf and Walker Hale of
Central were the indivi6AaI stars of the
fray, caging six and nine court goals,
respectively. The former played in less
than a quarter. Centra1's defense and
passing game showed considerable i'm
proSement
Evening star., 1924-01-27
LAST.MINUTE GOAL WINS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, January 60
A field goal by Haggerty. Michigan's
right forward, in the last thirty Sec
onds of play gave the Wolverines a
32-to-3l victory over the Minnesota
i've here tonight. The score was tied
at the end Of the half, IL to IL, and
was tied alternately after that until
the. end OF the game -
Evening star., 1924-01-27
NAVY PLEBES DEFEAT
PENN JUNIOR VARSITY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-Defeating the University of
Pennsylvania Junior Varsity here this
afternoon by 80 to 20, the Naval Acad-
emy Plebes showed the best form of the
season up to this time.
Led by Kern and Hull, the Navy lads
piled up lead of 26 to 3 in the first
half In the second period the Navy
coach tried out his second string and
the teams played on even terms.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
HOCKEY TEAMS IN BATTLES.

BOSTON. January c6.-The four
teams in the eastern wheel Of the
United States Amateur Hockey As
SoCiatiou took part in a league dou
bfe-headcr here tonight. Boston Ath-
ietir Association defeated Boston
Hockey club. / TO @. and Maple Att
letic Association Won from Nr@.
Haven, to /.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Booth is awkward. but consistent
He has remarkable sense of tinin@
He keeps the same pace from star
10 finish. Rivals squirt ahead alonE
the course, but he doesn't mind. He
passes them, putting and. wobbly, near
the finish. He is awkward, but
mighty consistent. So were Duffy,
Sheppard and Meredith. They carved
fame with great consistency
Booth works his way through
school. He waits on tables, tends
furnaces and clerks in stores. No
chore-iS TOO small for him. He's out
to win, and he. has ell OF the ear
marks Of q winner. ,.-.~ =. =
Evening star., 1924-01-27
C.. L, BASKETERS TRIUMPH
OVER MARYLAND, 80 TO l3

@ATHOLC UNIVERSTYS highly developed basket ball kept
last night by the
the University Maryland, 80 IS,
played n the big Brooklard
Bookandcrs decisive they earned the
the the
play C. U. better and experienced team
did, Mayands
for first the
Evening star., 1924-01-27
TOLEDO AND BUFFALO SWAP.

GREENVILLE. s. G. January 20
1t became known here today that
Walter Barbara. infielder, resident @
Greenville. has been traded by Toledo
of the American Association to But
falo OF the International League. Il.
the exchange Toledo gets Fitch -
Clarence Fisher and Initelder johnny
Sheehan.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
HILLTOPPERS SWAMPED
BY NAVY QUINT, ALB

NNHOLS Md, January 8-Showng much speed
n acquaintance with the passing
standard and
noon oy the Naval Academy baketer a.
loT the A1oshpnen to this period o
hough little getting
basket ball. being
hootngo OF the players they have exhibited this
Evening star., 1924-01-27
HORSE BREEDING GAINS.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Breeding
of thoroughbred horses is increasing,
according to statistics compiled by
the Jockey Club.
In 1923 2,64S foals were registered.
or 3S3 more than in 1922 and 908 more
thSnsip, 19l3,- - =
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Field goals-.Naval Academy: Kern %,
Hull %: Hamilton tsI, sraf {0i i,r;s Psnnsyl-
Foul trys-Naval Academy: Hull, 4 in s.;
Kern. 8 in. 4; Malley, 3 in q Graf, in i;
yania: Lewis, 4 in 12; Doyle. in q; Gunrhsr,
i in g; Kohn. o in /; Bonniwel, 2 in 2.
Substitutions--Naval Academy: Duke for
Lsmpman, johnson for Hull. Creighton for
Graf Lucier for Malley; Pennsylvania: Jones
for Bonniwell, Bonniwell for Jones, Hamilton
for Doyle, Lance for Kohn.
Referee-Lentz, St. Johns. Time of halves
go minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
TIGER MATMEN BEAT PENN.

PRINCETON, N. j., January 90
The Princeton University wrestling
team defeated the University of Penn
won three decisions while the Tigers
took two falls and two referees de.
c1Slon& :. -. ....SS-.--,.---..---.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
MEET TO N0TRE DAME.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. January 26.--
Notre Dame easily defeated North
Wastern in an indoor track meet here
t3hight. amassing 52% points to tho
PSrple's 331z. The Irish won five
titst and Northwestern four. The
fclay race was won by Northwestern.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
MARSHALL TO PILOT WILSON.

WILSON, n. c., January 26.--C.
MARSHALL who for the past two years
has caught for the Spartanburg Club
of the South Atlantic Association, has
been bought by the Wilson Club Of
the Virginia League. Marshall will
manage the local team as well as
catch for it.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
L'ne-l p and summary
ARMY WINS AND LOSES

ESi POINT. \. Y. January 90
The University of Toronto TO-DAY Tor,
tour out of seven wrestling bouts
from the Army. but lost a boxing
tournsment to the Cadets 19 points
TO s.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Lineup and Summary:

Court goals-Eberts (3l, Breslin (el, Law.
ler, Fitzgerald. Lynch (3), Ensor, Supplee.
McIntyre, o in 2; Iawler, 3 in 8; Lynch, e
in i !; q !. T1oIel. IL 8; Ensor, in Z; supplee,
Substitutions: Catholic University-Garvin
for Eberts, Mcintyre for Breslin, Donohue for
Lawler. Maryland-Faber for TroIell, Burger
for Beatty, PEBBLES for Faber, Parker for
Referee-Mr. Fitzgerald. Umpire-Mr. Full
Ter. Iime of halves-2o minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
TIGER SWIMMERS WIN.

PRINCETON, y. j., January 26.-
Capturing first place in each of the
seven events, the Princeton swim
ming team defeated the Wesleyan
swimmers in Brokaw pool tonight,
25 to TO-
Evening star., 1924-01-27
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
L0Y0LA FIVE, 1886

BALTIMORE, Md, January 90
Gallaudet defeated the Loyola Col
lege five here tonight. SO to 35, the
Washington team registering a big
upset.
After leading Gallaudet by a 1-point
margin during the first half. Loyola
was forced to bow TO a remarkable
display of Individual prowess in The
final session.
,,h rioG,e, ese Supple Souns ,dsttr., dLHtn.e
showed wonderful mark ksmanShip.
He scored total of % points, maxi
ing IL court goals
Boatwright, Gallaudet's left for
ward, proved a worthy teammate for
the brilliant Riddle. getting six goals
from the court.
The locals were crippled by the
absence OF Jacy and the Cummings
brothers.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Lise-Up and Summary.

Court soaIs-Hale (s), Dean %, Scrugg,
con and Cunningham. Free tosses-Dieste, ]
in /; Scrugss, Q in 2; Dean, ! in !; Martin,
to B: Bacon, in /; CLARK, ! to 4; Poan,
in 8; Cunningham, In 4.
substitutions-Harper for Diests, Bying for
Harper, Dieste for Krebs, Dezendorf foi
Dieste, Dieste for Scrusgs, Clayton for Diessc,
Harris for Hale.
8eferee-Gr. Jack Haas,
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Line-Up and Summary.

Court goals-Boatwright (6), Riddle (11),
Bradley, Davis, Helfrich 80, Twardowicz (2),
Foul Eoals~BoatWrisht, o in 2; Riddle, / in
q; Davis, Q in 8; Twardowicz, in /: Palo-
| wicz. in e: Lyon, / in /; Mention, ! in 8.
wright.
Referee-Mr. D. J. McDcritt, Pennsylvania.
| 6Time Of halves-20 minutes
Evening star., 1924-01-27
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
BEAT c. u. YEARLINGS

! MARYLAND rooters who visited
! RrookIand 'a>t night got some sat
! i~rarttor out Of the fac; that the
Old Line Freshmen quint took the
measure Of the Catholic University
! y"arlings. IS to 10, III >nappy
! preliminary to the varsity battle.
! showing more speed and better
! teamwork than their rivals. the col
/ 't%e Parkers soon ran into a lead
; ana gradually Increased the margin
! TO IN" finish. Maryland led TO
! ~ thc end Of tn" quarter and ra an
tt"ir total TO twelve before the
! M 'ooklanders counted again. From
| then on the Old Liners never we're
| less than ten points to the good
tno figures at half time being II to D
i rms same ratio prevailed III the
second half
R0Yi'S clever all-round work was
the outstanding feature OF the game.
Tie not only vas or the ball every
SecoEu. but he led in the scoring
With four court goals CardweiI
played fine defensive for the v-in<
! herS aud FEtsbv was Clever on at
tack. B"no'no Vas the Ivsvcs' lead
/ ing performer.
Ltne-Ip and SUMMARY.
Nd. +. t2s). Positions. C. U.F, Io,
SomptoE .......L Left forward Kinnsr
5oya ..'....... Right forward Bonomo
roy rrIisoy ,;....... Center. er............. Bleigh
CroSth e.! -: Right guard. ..... Mccarthy
ofouIh'slt .-. Left guard ....-...... Keais
Court soais-Boyd a., zobr.st. Compton
e. LEisby La), osrdwell, crosthvsit, Bonomo
mi IN = sSompSon' Q IN l; Fnshy, ! IN .: Gard,
u ie. T. E,In; in =; cros.hrsit, Q In 8; Bonomo. o
Q IN g.. Referee-Ms. Fu,jer' Umn,rM ~
1i'sFe-aid' Ifrae Of 7uarters-lo minutes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
ODPOvfb kONGRESu IAPoNSKu.
nLAsorAL PRoTI PkIsTEnovAlEc-
1u Z one zEmE.
v SENATE DOTYCNY ODSTAVEC SCHvA-
LEN rs PRoTI HLASUM

Washington. Ia. dubna. Senat dnes 76 proti hasam
pal odsayec Johnsonovy pfedlohy mz zakazano e pfi
sovalecvi Japonska do Spoenych Stad Jezto odsavec
tento schvaen by z sn6movne posanecke obrovskou
v6nou, bude ca pfsehovalecke pfedohy az bude pred
lozela podpisu presidenu Cooidgeov Rovnez pfseho-
vale4vf Chant 1ndl e zakazano timto odstavcem.
Tyto kroky byly pfedsevzaty plne vsdom re tato
er6ka pfst6h0valecka smernce mOha by rOzrus prton
pfateske vztahy stavaci spojenym saty Japa-
nebot Hanihara aponsky vevysanec Spoene Sta
t postal dopis sekreta satu Hughesov nemz zmnil
vaznych nsedcich ez pfeti dotycneho odstavce nevy
hnuen4 by pfivodo sasnych vzajemne prospesnych
vztazch mez obsma vladami."
Jeden senator druhym vasnive debate, nz Sc
pode stene republican, jako demokrae vyklada dopis
Hanhariv enz pfedan by ob6ma domGm kongresu sekre
tafem statu Hughesem ako aponsky ltok americkon
pfedseda yboru zahrancni vztahy kdyz b zmin
pftev ez osvede vic Japonsku odzbroovacf konfe-
renci jinych prileztosti prohlasil:
itu ze muslin fci ze dopis adresovany odboru statu
vevysancem Hanharou zda b takoveho tonu re nkdy
nem9 byi adresovan enou pfatelskou mocnost jine Ii
tu ze muslin fci ze obsahuje zahalenou vyhruzku N.Y.
SLIM ze m3lo by by vyrozumeno celym sve
te ze Spoene S8ty edne eknou kdo Pride do teto zeme
q stsne se cash jejihoA obSansk<ho celku."
Al nova pfistzhovslesk& pfedioha pride do Bileho Do
pro podps presdentv Coolidge bude zaujmou
sanovsko bud pro kongresu neb prot vastnmu seketa
statu vzhedem ku sm6rnc Ameriky vdc Japonsku Sc
kretaf Hughes odporucova ably JaponcIm dovoen byl p
stup die kvotoveho zakona jako oatnm pristeho
valcIm.
Kdyby president odhodlal veovat pfedlohu nased-
KEN odavce vylucuho Japonce pfsehovalectvi do eto
zeme pedoha bya by nepochybn6 pfata pres eho veto
nebot odstavec tykac JaponcI prose obrovskou v3
nou jak senate TAX sn9movn6 posanecke DAILY by
tudz zska snadno dive treny hasi obou domech kon-
gresu ku pfijet pfedlohy pres veto presidentovo