davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Big Leagues

DHILADELPHIA'S Athletics jolt
L ed the New York Yankees hopes
of improving their position during
the current seven-game series. De-
spite Babe Ruth's three home runs
in the first game Of double-headef,
the Athletics took both contests.
A nine-run rally in the seventh
enabled the Athletics to cop the first
game. Is to 7. and George Walberg
turned in a to win in the second
game.
Effective pitching by Sam Jones and Ad
Liska gave Washington double victory
over the Boston Red Sox, 10 to ?, and
to 1.
Dazzy Vance enabled the Brooklyn Rob
ms to hold their half game lead IN me
/. Burleigh Grimes pitched for the losers
and was the victim of four run attacks
in the first and sixth And Cooney was
pounded for four runs in the seventh.
jake Mays wild pitch gave the second
place st. Louis Cardinals the winning run
in their to win over the Cincinnati
Reds.
Pittsburgh pounded two Chicago Cubs
pitchers for a 10 to win. Cuyler's homer
with two on produced the only Chicago
runs.
Pat Crawford and Mel OFT led the New
York Giants in a IL to W in over PhiIa-
deIphia Crawford drove in four runs
with a homer and a triple. OFT hOmered
with two men on base
Ted Lyons turned in his seventh victory
in eight starts this season, giving the Chi
cago White Sox a to 3 win over Detroit.
Alvin CrOwder checked seventh and
ninth inning rallies by the Cleveland In
dams and the st. Louis Browns won, to
5. George Biaeholder received credit for
the victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Five Scraps,
Battle Royal

Five fistic scraps and a battle
royal will entertain the customers
at TomlinSon hall tonight when
One Round BssS presents an all
Negro program. In the main event
of ten sessions Shifty Galloway will
trade punches with Mariana Kan
tano and in the semi-fnal of eight
stanzas Ray Hertz will go against
Shutting Billy Baker The four
scrappers are welterweights.
There will be three prelims of
four rounds each with aggressive
lads mixing, the first at $50.
Matchmaker Bess promises his fol-
lowers an evening of lively action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Williams on Air

Joe Williams, sports editor. of the
New York Telegram and the author
of the Talking 1t Over column in
The Indianapolis Times, will talk on
the Sharkey -Schmeling heavy
weight fight during Ted Musings
Sportslants program to be broad
cast over WABC and the Columbia
broadcasting system, at 4:30 p. m,
central time, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
WHICHONE IMPRESSIVE

NEW YORK, May 22-Whichone,
H. P Whitney's champion of 2-year-
oldS last season, made his first pub
lie appearance at Belmont park
wednesday in workout and i'm
pressed the fans with mile work
out in al.
The son of Chicle broke smooth
~ and maintained an even pace all
the way. He is being pointed for
the Belmont on June Z, his first start
OF the year. in which he will face
Gallant Fox. whom he conquered by
&. scant margin in their only meet
ing as juveniles last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Parelli Meets
Carlin on Mat

Two aggressive welterweight
wrestlers viii clash In the feature
event of the weekly mat card to be
staged at Tomlinson hall Monday
night.
Johnny Carlin, Swedish grappler
Of this city, will take on Joe Parelli,
of Dallas. Two best out OF three
falls will decide the match under
catch as catch can rules. Two
other bouts will complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
State College
Golfers Meet

En- Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May o.
Six Indiana collegiate golf teams
will tee off here Friday at the Coun-
try Club links in quest of the Hoo
sier title. The match will be thirty
six holes of medal play.
Indiana, defending champion, is
the favorite Catterton Of Indiana
and Ehlers of State Normal are ex-
pected to battle for individual hon
ors. with Bsssett of Purdue and
BeeSon of De Paw close behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
CATHOLIC Tits SUNDAY

The six clubs of the Catholic loop
will 60 into action Sunday with the
two league leaders, Question Marks
and Holy Trinity clashing at Rho
dlus. st. Catherine opposes st.
Joseph, while Assumption meets
Lourdes q. Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
TECH GOLFERS TRIUMPH

Tech golf team defeated Manual
at Pleasant Run Wednesday, 7ls to
Az. Munro of Tech and Higgs OF
Manual both completed the eighteen
holes in 80 strokes to head indi-
vidual performers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
FOREMAN WINS TITLE

LONDON. May pal Foreman
of Montreal. Quebec. won the Brit
ish lightweight championship by
Stopping Fred Webster in the first
of their scheduled twelve-round
bout here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
|. S. MEET LIMITED
Only Public Schools to Be Accepted
for InterSchnlaStic Event.

CHICAGO, May 22-Only public
high school entries will be accepted
for the annual national interscho-
lastic track and field meet at Chi
cago university, May 30 and 81, it
was announced today. In other
years academies and private prep
schools have sent entries to the
meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
CRACK BRIGADE OUT
Thee Year Old Star Suffering from
Four SplintS.

BB Times Special
NEW YORK, May 22.-Crack
Brigade, T. M. Cassidy's colt which
finished a close second to Gallant
Fox in both the Wood Memorial
and Preakness, is suffering from
four splints and has been taken out
of training for considerable time.
The splints are believed to have
been responsible for his quitting so
badly in the Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
NIGHT Tits PLANNED

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May o.
Springfield's Three-I League Club
will play night baseball opening
June 4, it was announced today.
Peoria will be the visiting club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Calendar

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ..... 400 0O4 400--12 10 0
Boston ..:........ 900 900 O10- 10 4
Vance and Deberry; Grimes. Cooney and
Cronin.
Chicago ....... 900 003 600 /
Teachout. Nelson and Hartnett; Kremer.
NeT York 49,. lilo $40 O5x-1i Il /
simmons and .O'Farrell.
Cincinnati .......... Oo2 600 600 S l
May and sukefortn; Hallahan Lindsey
and J. Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
D Cftrono ....... 0 0O0 0 90 02o-S 10
Whittehill. Wyatt and Hargrave Lyons
St. Louis ......... 900 o04 110-6 10 0
ssehOlder orowder a ND M Ma f0n Perrel
Jablonowski, Harder and L. Sewell.
(First Gamel
SSIIsd XGTF 2 293 5 1SS s S1o5
RufTing, sherid, Johnson Edwards and
Dickey. BengouRh; Earnshaw, Quinn,
Grove and Schang Perkins.
Second Camel
New York ...... 900 900 1901 5 0
Philadelphia .... 20l 900 01x-4 2 2
Gomez. McEvoy and Hargrave Walberg
and Perkins.
First Gamel
Boston .......... 100 900 010- Z 8
Washington ........ OH III 2---iu IL =
Russell. Shields and Berry; Jones and
Spencer.
Second C117al
Boston ............. 900 DOL 000-1 2
washington ......... HlU AvJ
MacFayden. Smith, Lisenbee and Heving,
IiSka and Ruel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
TECH EASY WINNER

Local Prep Nine WalIops Mobiles
vile, Is to 1.
RU Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 22.-
Tech of Indianapolis continued its
winning streak on the diamond by
beating Noblesville here Wednesda.
Is to l. The capital city nine pound
ed out twenty-one hits during the
five-inning contest. Smith, Tech
hurler. allowed but five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

HOME RUN sLUGGERs
wilson Cubs - Ruth, Yankees 49,. y
Klein. PhilIies 10 Foxx, Athletics -. s
Berger. Braves -. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

r FADING the American AsSo-
- citation pack with twenty VIC
tories against only eight defeats,
the Louisville Colonies, managed
by Allan Sothoron, former big
league pitcher, will tackle Johnny
Corriden's Indians here Friday in
the first of three-game set. The
Colonies held to the pennant post
during long road trip and evil
IDENTIFY possess the power to stay
up there or in the immediate vi
cinity all season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston ct Washington 1.-TWO gamesl
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo .. 200 Dol 000-3 II 6
Louisville ........ Q10 500 20X-8 Is l
Heimach, Tate. Ogoen and Henline
Weinert and Thompson.
Minneapolis MIN. o3o 1872 ooo-.s g Q
Kansas CITY ..... oil 02l 50x-10 II 4
Van Alstyne, Mccullough, Brillheart,
niimont ana Gonzales; Holley. Murray and
Peters, Angley.
st Paul .. 40 200 o1O- 8 II /
Milwaukee, .......... 6o3 00l 10x--l1 is 2
Murphy. Nekola. Van Alta and Fenner
Gre boWski: Strelecki Ryan and Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

With the unri-
vailed comfort of
Americas great
passenger carrier
The famous Southwestern Limited
now makes its run from Indianap-
oils to New York in 1 8 hours fiat.
No faster service has ever been
scheduled!
The famous de luxe Southeastern
Limited now gets you there in
1S hours, 20 minutes!
All New York Central Lines
trains take you over the one tOtt-
Level route to the East-a priceless
natural advantage in smoothness
and ease of operation. =. Sleep
soundly. I. =. see the historic Hud-
son Valley. :. sra0eI restfHI!y via
New York Central Lines!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Major Leaders

: BY United Press =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

Ted Lyons turned in his seventh victory
in eight starts this season, giving the Chi
cago White Sox 9 to 3 win over Detroit
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

In fact. the contest ended in an
uproar, with the Naval Hospital
club submitting a protest TO Chair.
man G. L. Hightman, after the
dust Of everything had cleared.
It all happened this way. The
Tile Settlers went into the ninth
inning ahead, 8 to 2. With dusk
fast surrounding the field, the
Naval Hospital players hurried to
get in their. turn at the bat in an
effort to pull the game out Of the
fire, as it was their last chance Of
the game.
Payne, first up, flied out,
but Bridges walked. A close
decision at second and he was
safe on Q steal. An infield
out advanced him to third.
Manager Dakin then put Isert
up for Hawk. Bridges broke
for home. Pitcher Joe Freschi,
of the Tile Settlers, quickly >
threw to the plate. Isert
swung ut the pitch and
missed. Bridges slid safely
under Catcher HarrisOn's
arm.
Umps Green called Bridges out
because Isert interfered with the
play by swinging at the ball
Freschi delivered toward the
plate. The entire Naval Hospital
team raved. The entire Tile Set
ter team developed fits Of Joy be-
cause the out made the third one
and the winning Of the game.
The Naval Hospital players still
raved. The Tile Settlers still joyed.
The crowd looked on curiously.
Umps Green said:
"Freschi was not In the box
when he threw that ball home.
Therefore Isert interfered with
the play by swinging and
Bridges, the runner, is out"
The Naval Hospital players still
raved because they contended
Freschi was in the box when he
delivered the ball to the plate.
Also that on the basis OF that
argument, Bridges was safe at
home, the score was tied. and
they were still in the running for
the championship because the
game would have to be played
over in view Of its end right
there.
Umps Green held his ground.
The score was put up on the
board, Tile Settlers. 8; Naval Hos
pital, Z. The Naval Hospital
players held a conference. Man
ager Dakin, their spokesman said:
1--WE protest the game"
And so the first happening Of
it's kind presented itself to the
weekday league championship Sc
ries executives. G.. L. Hightman
will hold a meeting some time
next week to settle things.
The Tile Settlers, by the way,
took the lead in the series by
winning. Naval Hospital, by the
loss, was eliminated.
The game as a whole was a
comedy Of errors. The Tile Set
ters kicked in with IL miscues
and the Gobs, S. However, it was
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
RS AND TROUT HOLD SPOTLIGHT IN FISHING NEWS
Games Keep Washington Athletic Club in Back ground
|77lCIkE-IuPS| IEIu
IL lUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Many Washington baseball
fans can't understand why
Pitcher Al Crowder was left at
home when the Griffmen made
their twO-day trip to PhiIadeI-
phia. .txue, CrOwder worked
the entire game here Sunday
against the As but the Gen
eral" may have stemmed the
AS attack In that fatal eighth
inning Of Tuesdays game. ).
with Babe Ruth I'm town. its .
good thing to remind him that
our Joe Cronin deserves the
shOrtstOp spot on his AII-Amer-
lea team this year. the fifth
GallagherLamar fight may be
fought at Fort Washington,
Nd. mot much news from
Dave KeppeI these days. :.
sandlOtters hear plenty about
Fee COlliere, Marcus ChacOnas,
Harry Hall and other Pullman
stars, but don't overlook Bozie
Berger, Of the Calvary brakes
"a real athlete and q fine
fellow. also . splendid foot
ball and basketball player.
Tiny" Joe Holman claims that
the heat wave got to him in
st. Louis on the recent West
ern tour of the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
NJ 'LARN|N SETS
0UTFOR CAMP

NEW YORK, Aug. -Shamus
McLarnin, the kewpie with the
knockout klout, arrives in the
big city this morning, ready to
set out for Orangeburg to pre-
pare for his tilt with Al Singer,
scheduled for the Yankee Stadium
on September IL.
James has not had a fighting
glove on since the night, i'll the
Garden, he had one cut off his
right fist, after the battle with
Jack Thompson. Since then
Thompson has won the welter.
weight title.
Singer will get off the
mark this afternoon at Della
ware Water Gap, where he
will do his training for Nc
Larnin. Jimmy is happy with
Gus Wilson at Orangeburg.
He likes the camp as train &
ing spot.
Jack Sharkey thinks the same
thing. Strange to say, however,
Sharkey isn't going to train at
Gus place this time. It would
never do. 1t seems that CampoIo,
occupying a cottage right neSt
to the Wilson camp, won't move
out SO that Sharkey can hold
forth there. Campo and Jacko
are to fight at the Yankee
Stadium on September rs,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Capital City League
ELeDenS Meet TOni0ht

Managers of 150-pound football
teams meet tonight at the Post
Sports Department to arrange
plans for the Capital City League
grid season.
Monday night 135-pound team
representatives will gather. A
section for lighted teams is likely
to be formed, according to Off.
cials of the league.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Water Polo, Races
StG0ed at Seaside

Water sports are flourishing at
Seaside Park. The Rosedale play
ground water polo team Of Wash
ington battIed the Seaside squad
to an exciting 3-3 tie.
Kathleen Whelan, prominent in
local swimming circles, won the
senior girls swim, with Fed Law
renee capturing the boys seniors.
Summaries:
25-Yard Boys Junior swim-Elmer
Hall, first: Francis Skelly. second.
25-Yard Girls Junior Swim--Gwendolyn
Russell, first Daphne Stinnett. second.
Boys Swim, 10 to II Years-Ernie
Hauser, first: Stanley Russell, second.
Girls Swim, IL to II Years-Luella
Russell, first: Ethel Hazard, second.
Boys Senior Swim-Ted Lawrence,
first; AL Buscher, second.
Girls Senior Swim-Kathleen whelan,
first; Edna Brown. second.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

interesting from first to last be-
cause Of the manner in which
both teams came from behind
during the proceedings.
Naval Hospital took a 4-to-O
lead by the third inning.
The Tile Settlers came back
and counted three times in
the third and once more in
the fourth to tie things. Then
the GObs took q one run lead
in the fourth only to have
the Tile Settlers come back
with three markers in the
fifth.
Another run in the sixth fin
ished the scoring for the final
winners. The GobS counted
in the ninth to end the excite
ment Of the day.
Joe Freschi hurled throughout
for the Tilemen. The Gobs used
Ingram and Crews. The former
was hit hard while only two hits
could be gathered off Of the lat
ter in four innings.
Today D. c. Repair Shop plays
Pullman in the resume of the
series. The Union Station dia-
mond again, at AIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
d. C.. Boys Club
Lists Football Game

Although it's still baseball wealth
er, the Washington Boys Club
will take a football team to
Charlottesville, Va, tomorrow for
game with the Fives Club of
that city, 1929 midget champions.
The Washington youngsters have
been drilling earnestly since last
Tuesday for the game. It is an
annual one between the two
teams.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

FRANK CROSETTI of the San Francisco GSeals)
Club Pacific Coast League to COL Jake Rupperts
Yankees for 100000 ball fans told The stiff price
for time threatened to bak the sale of the Seal star
However, the deal closed when the New York
American management agreed not to call for the player
until 1892 Meantime they will deliver three Yankee play
the San Francisco club at the opening of the 1881
season. Each player must be worth in trade $500 This
with the $4,000 in cash turned into the Golfers of the
Seals will make the 19-year-old player worth 100000
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
ReU. MaterSOn NeIU
|G. u. Athletic Adviser

Rev. Peter v. Masterson, s. j.,
has been appointed moderator of
athletics at Georgetown Univec-
sity. He succeeds Rev. Joseph z.
O'Brien, s. j. Father MaSterson
has been teaching at Georgetown
for the past fifteen years and is
well known to Blue and Gray
alumni.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Tile Setter Nine Wins, 81
AS Gobs Hurl Protest
By GARRETT WATERs

fighting time Of it had yesterday between the Tile
Setter and Naval Hospital mines in their weekday league
championship game the Union Station diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
WANT TWIN BILL

The Del Ray nine, which plays
the Majestic Radio tosSers Sun
day, would like to book a double
header for Monday. Unlimited
teams interested call r. L. Martin,
Ahxandria 2067-W, after 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
NICE RECORD
COMPILED BY
TEAM

About two months ago o col,
lection Of youngsters formed a
baseball team. They named 1t
the washington Athletic Club.
Right at the outset they faced
an obstacle in the fact that they
had no diamond on which to
play. After careful thought they
decided they didn't have to play
home games at all, but out Of
town contests.
They did. They have. And
since have compiled as envi-
able record as any team on
the sandlOts this season. In
IA games they have been re-
turned the winner in IL. Not
50 bad. not so bad.
The Washingtons are another
of those teams which have been
overlooked this season. Much Of
that is due, of course, to their
late organization. And more of
it is because Of their out-of-town
games, the box scores Of which
have not been printed because
of the lateneSs of arrival back to
town after a trip.
Yet the Washingtons are a good
ball club. The team has Johnny
Winters as one of its pitchers,
Another is Dick Lanahan, Eastern
High School luminary and all-high
choice last spring. The pair have
turned in several excellent per.
formances in the mentioned win
ming record.
The infield Is composed Of
Billy Moore. Buddy Maupin,
Bill Reid, and "SOnny Boy"
Owens. Not an all star quar-
tet to be sure but a capable
one.
The outfielders include Dous
Winters, Johnny Kemp and Tut
Turner. A well balanced trio in
both hitting and fielding.
Finally the catching depart.
ment. Zip Adams does most OF
the work although Manager Mer
rill Click helps out. Manager
Click plays the infield when not
catching.
AS said before not a star ball
club, but a good one. The Wash.
ingtonS journey to Front Royal,
Virginia, Monday to play the team
OF that town. A double-header
and the lads hope to add two more
victories to their record.
Last week the LaytonSville
p club was beaten by the one
sided score Of Ia to l. The
WaShingtOns collected 20 sim
giles while Lanahan and Win
terS, dividing on the mound,
allowed three hits.
The big Slugger Of the team
is Bill Moore, first baseman. Ac.
cording to the official averages
kept by Manager Click, Moore is
hitting at a $50 clip. Several
homers, not to mention triples
and doubles, are included in his
many hits.
The WaShingtons would like to
get in a few home games before
the season is ended. Naturally
they would like to show local
teams that they really have a
formidable machine. Teams at.
tentionl We think we have a real
opponent for you,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
RoSARIANS DATE ANEW

The Holy Rosary Holy Name
Society'S miniature golf tourna-
ment, which was rained out
Wednesday, will be played next
Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
PADDOCK PICKS'En
AT LINCOLN FIELDS

WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST.
Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Claiming.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Ainahau. orford John r.. Eight
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

JardineA
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

They did. They have. And
since have compiled as envi-
able . record as any team on
the sandlOts this season. In
IA games they have been re-
turned the winner in IL. Not
so bad. not so bad.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Two-year-olds
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

When We see the news OF
Cole Blease's lead in the primary
vote We are tempted to eXclalm
Poor South Carolina ~ But
p&tience: there is still hope
Let US remember that in the
first primary in Texas Ma Fer
guson led by a handsome mar
gin. but in the run-off She was
we'll beaten by Sterling. In the
South Carolina contest for the
Democratic nomination for the
United States. senate "a nominal
tion which is equivalent to cleo
tIOn). BleaSe came out ahead Of
BvrneS. There was third can
didate. however. one Leon Har-
riS. who received some $4,000
votes; under the law he now
drops out and Blease and Bvrnes
20 up against one another again
September 9. If sufficient num-
ber Of Harris votes are turned
to ByrneS the state will be saved
from the reproach Of being rep
resented in the Senate by
Blease.
We await eagerly the return
to Chapel Hill of our friend
George Coffin Taylor. native of
the little province to the south
Of us. to ask him, again. why
il is that South Carolinians are
such queer fish when it comes
to voting But maybe We had
better not give too free rein
TO our derision; Mr.. Taylor
might remind us that South
Carolina went for AL Smith in
1928 while North Carolina
hearkened to No-Popery and
other wild slogans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

making the religious views Of a
witness, or the lack of such
views. a test of credibility is
glaring in the face of the well
recognized and acknowledged
fact that profession of the most
orthodox faith is not a certifl-
cate of credibility."
Every day in the year, IN
every state in the Union. wit
nesses who hold, or at least pro-
fess to hold. orthodox religious
views. are guilty Of the most
brazen and shameless. lying, and
nobody knows this better than
Judges and lawyers But the
curse seems to be partly taken
off the lies because the liars have
been willing 10 kiss the Bible.
On the other hand. man Of
unblemished reputation. who has
always been. fair and honest in
his. dealingsN-ith his neighbors
and has never been. known TO ut
ter a falsehood. may be put un-
der cloud, in the minds Of a
Jury. because he does not sub
scribe TO conventional dogmas
In his speech before the Amer
lean Bar Association the other
day Chief Justice Charles +.
Hughes defended the right Of
citizens to criticize the courts
The humblest layman may say
within limits-what he thinks
of the edict Of the most august
tribunal. We declare cur con-
victi0n that this decision by the
North Carolina supreme court.
however sound it may be in the
light Of the law and the prece-
dents, is contrary to common
sense,