davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
In HEALTHY STATE

New York, June L-The Southern
League, the strongest Of the Class
A minor leagues, is going to weather
the storm OF war taxes, bad weather
and other things which have con-
spired to punsh the minors in the
nose.
In a statement today to the United
Press, r H. Baugh, president of
the league, declared that while many
minor leagues are in shaiSy condi-
ton, the Southern is having not only
one Of the most popular seasons in
its history, but Is playing in excep-
uonally fine weather
The minor leagues OF the coun-
try" Baugh said, which have been
most affected by war Conditions, are
those which started the season in
a sha<y condition. Many of these
have either disbanded or have al
lowed some of the weaker clubs to
fall out, thereby reducing the num-
ber of clubs. Such leagues have been
materially affected by the war"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
ENGLISH ATHLETES
DIE AT THE FRONT

London, June H-The names of
many prominent British sportsmen
are included in the latest list of those
killed and wounded in action. Capt.
r. w. Moore. who has been killed,
was a popular all-around. sportsman,
oarSman, swimmer, runner and Rug
by footballer. He stroked the Ken
sington Rowing Club junior eight at
the Walton regatta In 1911.
Lieut.. N. Benham-Carter. killed.
was an active cricketer at BaIliol and
played on the eleven at Oxford in
Lieut.. d. H. Meautys, killed, made
a great name for himself as a gym
mast at Marlborough and also won
the bantam-weight boxing contest.
Lieut.. NJ. ]. L. Walker, killed, rep
resented Uppingham College at crick-
ct and was second in the averages
in 1911.
Lieut.. R. W. W. Upton, killed. was
the famous Haileybury College ath-
lete. He played in the Rugby foot
ball fifteen in 19l4-I5.,
Lieut.. G. T. Taylor, killed, was the
well-known Malvern College soccer
player and was president of the COL
lege athletic club in 1916.
Capt. c. L Harvey. killed, was the
Lincolnshire County cricketer and
was for some years a successful COM
petitor at local meetings.
Lieut.. NJ. B. Thompson, killed, was
the famous Oxford University oars
man. He rowed in the college eight
which was second in the Ladies' Plate
at Henley in 1911, and also played
for the college Rugby fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
WALT MILLER HOLDS
RECORDS FOR Riding
Put Across Eight Straight Winners
at Belmont Tack.

New York, June lL-In the paddock
at the opening Of Belmont Park, an
old-time follower OF the track, re-
marked to a friend, who was taking
Under the pes pessnr m ns Conditions sPG5s o. Of nS e@
ory boolcmaking. There goes Walt
Miller" Although a novice to oral
betting. the friend Of the old-timer
turned quickly to get look at the
boy who always carried one Of his
bets in the good old days Of the
Percy-Gray law.
fellow who once had a record Of rid
ing eight winners In succession. True
he saw the same person, but the
Jockey has grown both in size and
I'M knowledge and today he is no
longer rider but a trainer Of
Miller may not make so great q
trainer as he was a rider. In the
past only few great jockeys have ex-
celled as trainers. But anyway, Miller
is training the horses OF Edward Arr
ington, who owns Buffalo Bills circus
other ex-jockey OF renown, as handler
Of this stable, which races in the
name OF, Mrs. Arlington. on the East
ern tracks.
1t is natural for old-timers to like
TO have a bet on anything with which
Back in 1905 and 1905, when Miller
was in his prime, the slogan of turf
followers throughout the country was
play Miller" no matter what he hap
pened to have a leg over.
Walt had the happy faculty OF win
ming races with three-legged horses.
He also had many a great racer under
him in the big stake events. He was
a great Judge of pace and a strong
finisher. over a short distance of
ground Miller was bear. He had
handler the hlgh<spirited steeds and
could Just fly away from the barrier.
II he ever happened to be on the post
position with a mount he put daylight
between his horse and the rest of
the field right at the start.
Many records in race riding have
been hung up by Miller which still
stand for the present-day Jocks to
It was in 1906 that Miller set a
record never equaled. when he rode
eight winners in succession, winning
the last five races on the card and
the first three on the following day.
Fellows who were lucky enough TO
these events made a boolie take TO
the woods. Miller also rode five win
ners out of Ave mounts on three diff
ferent occasions on various tracks.
Miller set a record when he carried
cff Sis, 364 with the Great Colin, win
ming the Futurity, the Brighton, Jun
ior stakes, the Champagne stakes, the
Grand Union Hotel stakes, the Sara
toga Special, the Great Trial stakes,
the Matron stakes, the National Stall
lion race and the Tidal stakes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
|OUIMET CASE WILL
BE HEARD MONDAY
Eligibility of John H. Sullivan. Jr.,
Also Booked for Consideration,

New York, June Awhile not being
advertised by the officials Of the
United States Golf Association, it Is
generally understood that Francis
Boston players. win appear before its
executive committee at a meeting to
be held in this city next Monday.
One friend Of the men under discus
sion says that Ouimet and Sullivan
have been invited to appear at the
a little differently, for the reason that
the Boston pair moro than two
months ago applied for reinstatement
as amateurs. When such application
has been made the next step Is for
hearing.
When asked concerning the coming
meeting, Howard +. Whitney. secre-
tary OF the United States Golf Asso-
ciation, refused to discuss the subject.
He did not consider 1t one that should
be aired at this time. and added that
he didn't know how 1t had got out.
Ouimet sympathizers profess to see
In this coming move a possible real
ization on the part Of the parent Or
ganiZation Of the necessity of doing
something in the way Of pouring oil
on the troubled seas. They intimate
with almost Raiserian diplomacy that
the threatened revolution in the West
may die a natural death in the event
OF the national body adopting a more
liberal policy. 1t Is likewise intimated
that the meeting may decide whether
the Western Golf Association or the
United States Golf Association is to
be the actual controlling body. Here
is what one has to say:
"As the rule stands, II is q little
difficult to see what action the COM
mittee can take that will be favorable
to these two popular amateurs other
than a radical change In the rule it.
self. 1t is certain, however, that the
Official reinstatement of these two. II
effected logically and convincingly,
would go far toward effecting the re-
instatement of the United States Golf
Association itself in the good opinion
of Eastern golfers. The Western
revolution IL not being looked upon
with any great degree Of confidence
or enthusiasm here in the East, and
is more than likely to die natural
death IL the United States Golf Asso-
citation shows any indications OF
adopting a more liberal policy in the
near future"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Baltimore FEDERALS
REST Big LAW Case
President John K. Tener First Wit
ness Czll7d for Organized
Baseball.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.-THE
Baltimore Federal League rested It's
case an hour and a half after the
opening OF the hearing today in their
30, ,JC0 suit against organized base
ball The case is being argued before
4 jury in the United States District
Court here.
The action of Attorney Janney,
counsel for the Baltimore Federals
came As a great surprise, as 1t was
understood several other witnesses
we're expected to be called.
Immediately following the resting
of the case by the plaintiffs, the de-
tense put President John K. Tener,
IT the National League. on the stand.
AIR. Tener testified that the National
League was not a money-making
proposition, but was organized as an
absolute essential In the maintenance
II successful professional ball playing.
He named the sources Of income Of
the National Leag que and said that a
company Of sporting goods makers
paid the league 10000 annually for
he privilege OF supplying the league
with its official ball
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
RED SOX WABBLNG
IN PENNANT fight
Banyis Twirlers Are Not Showing
the Form Expected of Them.


Unless some Red Sox hurler very
quickly steps out and begins to give
aid and comfort to Babe Ruth and
Dutch Leonard the Red SoX are due
for a CREASED descent in the American
League averages.
II has been charged with more than
the oIdmary amount Of baseball back
ing that these two sterling left
handlers are all there has been 20 the
Red SoE 1917 kick The wonderful
machine that has worked in perfect
harmony for several years battinE.
fielding and pitching like champions
every inch of a pennant ight-is de-
veloptng a nat wheel.
Shore and Mays lately have been
showing form and may yet fail into
the breach In time 10 carry the Red
SoX down the stretch TO a last-min ute
night, and even to another champion
ship. There isn't much difference in
the machine as IL stands today COM
pared with its status a year ago.
inquired from the standpoint Of ef-
ectiyeness in any department except
pitching.
Bill Donovan, MANAGER Of the YAM
KEGS. ts one firm believer in the alleEa-
ton that Ruth and Leonard are due
for a crack
Just wait until hot weather strikes
the batters and begins ironing the
kinks out of the other pitchers in
this league" Bill remarked. Then
we'll see whether Babe Ruth and
Dutch Leonard will continue knock
ing over the opposition teams We
also will begin 70 md out II Ernie
Shore and Carl MAYS arc going 70 sdd
fght."
The difference between the Red Sox
and the White SoX. generally favored
in the pennant dash. lies in the hurl-
ing mound. Rowland has a first-class
string OF fiinging youths. from. the
first 70 the last. No one star seems
TO glimmer more brilliantly than an
other except on certain special occas-
sions
Jack Barry is hobbling along on two
legs and q pair OF potential ones.
The long run and the hard gruelinE
test Of doUblehesding may solve the
problem Of separating Boston from its
world series mOnoply.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
ELMER SMITH SOLD
TO FOHL'S INDIANS
Fence Buster Is Returned to First
Love Through Direct Purchase.

Elmer Smith. the Ohio farmer. who
won fame during the closing days OF
the 1916 season for his ability at fence
busting. was sold to Lee AFohps Cleye-
land Indians. by the Old Fox yester-
day The sale was direct purchase
paid in transacting the deal.
Manager Grifiith purchased Smith
from the Indians last season in the
famous trade of Pitcher Boehling and
Outfielder Danny Moelier. Joe Leon
ard, the piucky third sacker of the
Nstionsls Nat Is,i was ,,S also given Grir in the
Experts throughout the league COM
mented q number OF times on the trade,
as opinions differed on who had made
the best OF the deal. Griff was gem
orally given credit for slipping Fohl
q monkey In this trade as he OBJ
tained two young ball players for an
aged outfielder and pitcher OF an
uncertain caliber.
Danny Moeler was released by the
Indians during the winter while Joe
Boehling to date has failed 10 deliver
the goods. Although Leonard has
just hit his stride, Grim has not OBJ
tanned q great deal OF results from
either Smith or Leonard to date. and
the trade appears like an even break,
since Lee Fohl has again purchased
Smith.
Smith failed to come up TO expec-
tations for me this spring. and as /
am anxious to install some young ma
terial In our ranks, / gladly sold him
to Fohl. Elmer Ia a fine young fellow
and he has my best wishes. FohI
needs an extra outfielder and perhaps
Smith win NIL the BILL" were the
words of the Old Fox last night when
asked why he made the sale.
Hughey Jennings peppery Detroit
Jungaleers will open a four-game
series here today. Either Doc Ayers.
who has always been somewhat Of q
jinX to the Tigers, or Walter johnson
will draw the pitching assignment for
the Nationals, while George Dauss
will no doubt do the twirling for the
Jungaleers.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
REGISTERED SHOOT
BOOKED SATURDAY

The Analostan Gun Club will hold
its annual mid-year registered shoot
Saturday. and, many of the local as
well as out-of-town cracks will par
ticipate in this affair.
Today will be used as practice day
so as to let the many shooters prime
themselves for the occasion.
One Of the best out-of-town gun
clubs in the East will take part in
this shoot namely the Oriole Gun
Club. of Baltimore, who have many
gunners who have had much expert
ence at the traps.
This event is looked to as a great
day by the local club, and 1t is hop
ed that many professional shooters
will be on the firing line banging
away at the "clay birds"
The shoot will start at 10 o'clock
sharp and will be q 150-bird shoot.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
YANKEES LOOM UP
PENNANT C0NTENDERS

New York, June 1I.-Bm Dono-
vans Yankees loom up today as the
real stumbling block in the path
Of the two SoX teams toward the
American League pennapt this
year.
The white Sox and Red Sox have
been generally conceded to be the
strongest entries in the pennant
chase, with the Yankees rated as
tn-and-outers who could be expect
ed to crack under the strain of a
hard series.
But the Yankees have come 20
life. They are looking UP now
and they are playing spirited base
ball. which is something they lack
ed until the Chicago club arrived at
the Polo Grounds Two straight
victories in extrR-inning games, in
which the Yankees have defeated
the best pitchers on the Chicago
stan, have featured their spurt
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
SWIMMING MEET Is
DRAWING ENTRIES

Nothing Is being left undone for
the swimming meet which will be
held by the Washington Canoe Club
at the clubhouse on June 23
The many events, namely the
50-yard novice, 440-yard swim. and
the 1-mile will bring out many
contestants, and it is figured that
these races will be hotly contest
ed.
1t has been decided that the l.
440 course. so that this contest will
be in full view of all spectators.
Reginald Rutherford, of the
Union Trust Building, is receiving
all entries for the meet,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Cisnb Expected TO Protest

New York, June 1.-The heavy
fine and lengthy suspension OF
Manager McGraw. OF the Giants,
was expected today TO bringSRorth
q strong protest on the part OF
New York club. McGraw was fined
$500 and suspended 16 days as re-
suit of his row with Umpire Byron
In Cincinnati. The fine Is the
largest that has been assessed
against a baseball player or man
ager In years.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
PHILLIES DROP BACK.

Cincinnatti, June IA rally in the
Matty's Redlegs gathering one run,
showed the Philadelphia Quakers back
in second place in the league stand
ing. The Reds won this free hitting
contest, 6'to 8. Toney was hit harder
than usually, but two errors paved the
The score by innings:
Philadelphia. 0O1111O10-5 9 !
Cincinnati...... 20010k-6 9 ?
Batteries-Mayer and Burns; Toney
and Wingo. Umpires-O'Day and Har-
rison.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
BRAVES ARE TRIMMED,

Chicago, June 1L-One big inning
was enough for the Cubs to defeat
the Braves here today, 5 to 3 Demaree
started for the locals and was pound
ed on the mound in the sixth inning,
Barnes showed good form throughout.
The score by innings:
Boston........... 00001 2000-3 u 0
Chicago. ..... O100030 0x-5 2
Batteries-Barnes and Gowdy; De-
maree. Aldridge and Wilson. Umpires
Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

tOtAS-..s... =" . y
Ruth batted OF Leonard in the eighth.
Henriksen batted or Barry in the ninth.
st. Louis o l o o o02 o-3
Runs-severeid tH. johnson. Two-base hit
Groom. Three-base hit-Severeid. Stolen hases-
Sisler, johnson. Left on bases-Boston 4: ST.
Louis, 7. First base On balls-on Leonard /:
of Groom, 1. Struck out-By Leonard q. by
Groom, 5. Sacrifice hits-Marsans. sisier. Hits
made-on Leonard. 10 in innfngs. Umpires-
MesEs. hcCormick and Connolly. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Y. NJ. H. A. to Hold Tourney.

All contestants in the second annual
tennis tournament Of the Y. NJ. H. A
will please attend a meeting to be held
Friday, June Is, at Sl4 r street north
west, at p. M All entries must be
in the hands OF the tennis committee
on above date.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
GROOM SHOWS FORM.

Boston, Mass, June lL-FIelder
Jones' Browns handed the Red Sox
%. Bob Groom set the locals down
with three scattered hits. Leonard
was driven from the mound in the
sixth session, and Herby Pennock
finished the route in good style. The
St. Innis. ARHOM Boston ARHnA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
GIANTS TAKE LEAD.

Pittsburgh, June H-The New York
Giants, minus Battling John McGray.
jumped back into the lead IN the
National League race by defeating the
Pirates here today. to 0. Perritt
pitched great ball as he was master
of the locals throughout the entire
going. The score by innings:
New York.. o001010O&2 K +,
Pittsburgh...... 00000O060S
Batteries = Perritt and Harden.
Jacobs and Wagner, Umpires~Rigler
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
CARDS BEAT DODGERS.

st. Louis, June 1L-The Cardinals
handed the Dodgers a beating here
today in a free hitting contest in
which extra base hits featured. to 4.
Pfeffer, who started for the Dodgers,
and Packard, for the locals were both
and Meadows the reIisf huriers We're
handled roughly. The score by
innings:
Brooklyn ...... 0O2OO11oo41 1
st. Louis. 0O00401 0x-5 II
Batteries-Pfeffer, Smith and Miller;
Packard, Meadows and Livingston.
Umpires-Klem and Bransfleld.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
YE
AMERICAN

Yesterdays RESULTS ..E.
q AMERICAN NATIONAL
New York
% .6oston o. Phi1ies,
a." oeAe- eenss postponed, rain Chicago, 5; Boston
D1Ios y. wttsnnEton at Pittsburgh
lies
Shieaso AT Boston s.s Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

mas pen SO long Freely
to
Our Uncle Samuel is generally no camera has
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07
SIG. PASQUALE TETI
10th < Catharine ST.
Philadelphia

Mel numerO 5 del giOrnale To-
Gale LA RagiOne", 8 GiugnO u. S.
mi 81 ia Paccusa specifica de-
terminate che 10 ii abba truffa-
ia la sOmma di DOllari Duemila."
III invite quindi ad ammettere
o negaTe esphcitamente Paccusa
istessa, con espresso fOrmaTe di-
chiaraziOne che owe tu avessi del
lie ragiOni per accusarmi di tan
to reatO, pOtrai sempre farIO Ii
beramente a mezzO della stampa
o come megliO pOtessi credere,
perche 10 non mi avvarr0 mai
dele cOrti di giustizia per impe-
dire che miO riguardO 81 pOtes-
Sc Sempre parlare liberamente a
base di verita. S. LiberatOre
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07

Mel numerO ) del giOrnale 10
Gale La RagiOne", 8 GiugnO u.
s., mi 81 ia Paccusa specifica che
10 avessi "ricattatO La Italian
COOPERATIVE Banking Assn" di
$4,000.
vi invite pubblicamente ad
o smentire una tale
accusa a miO riguardO, con e.
spressa dichiaraziOne che, owe
abbiate dele ragiOni plausibii
per ammetterla, 10 vi lascer0 h-
beri di potter dire tuttO quellO che
erederete al riguardO, senza pc
FicOlO che 10 pOtessi in alcun mo-
do ricOrrere allie cOrti di giustizia
per una qualsiasi riparaziOne sia
in Inca penale che in linea civile.
SilviO LiberatOre
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07

peVamo bene chi fosse a brlga-
re per onorarci finO ali'importan-
Ia di una protesta o di un votO
I'll blaslmo; per cui nessuna I'M
pOrtanZa ALA cosa. ST protesto
conLro di moi sOlosperche aVeva-
mo mOssO guerra ad una CANA
rIlla di farabuttl di ladri eme-
rIu. Non ce ne displacemmo ne
punto ne POGO; solo avemmo
un sense di compassione profon-
do per tutui queln che erano stati
costreUtl ad agire ed a cosi dell
Delare contro di moi.
Oggl e la volta del Cav. c. c.
a. Bald, glacche anche per lul
81 stanno mcomodando certi So
uaLM per onorarlo di voti di pro-
tesla, censura, biasimo e di tutto
cloe quanto pOsSano eSsere capa-
q lie menti di certa gente che
non 81 induce ancOra a compren-
dere che II tempo del "Peppuc-
clio Romano del "Giovannino
Alfano" incominclo a declina4e,
defmIUlvamente declinare sui
IOrlzzonte della noStra ColOnia.
MOI non sappiamo comprende-
re perche i sodalizi ligi AHA con-
sorterla del disonestl provati
mvece di votare Ordini del giOr-
no che non fanno Sc non riaf-
fermare nei buoni la fiducia ver-
50 i buoni ed il disprezzo verso i
cattivi, non arriVino fino al pun
to di pronunziare condanne ALA
galera. vi sarebbe POGO da me-
ravigliarsi che tutto questo ac-
cadesse per davvero, perche IL
lievito per la nostra pasta colo
male E termentato fino al pun
to da compromettere tutta Ia pa
sta istessa.
CT 81 voti per tutto questo un
voto di biasimo da un qualsiasi
sodalizio hgio ciecamente agPin-
teressi della cricca del disonesti
e del bacati, e moi sapremo ono
rarcene sempre piu di quello che
non possano fare i disonesti sol
lecitatori di plausi e di perga-
meme. Don PrOcOpiO
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07

81 dieno prima allo studio posi-
two della difflclle quistione, poi
formulino il migliore programme
che ad essi riesca possible di fa-
re, ed infine escano da soil nella-
gone per ingaggiare combatte-
re lutte quelIe lotte che voglio-
no. neutri di oggi sapranno in
dubbiamente decidere da quale
parte gittarsi.
Emo a quando non sara fatto
cosi in nessuna buona considera-
zione potranno essere tenute lie
'loro proposte anche Sc concept
te, secondate e nutIite nella mas
sima buona fede. Curiange,O
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07
GieaIe, GriIIi
g Za0Zarg

ii Console dorme -. Ii Cav.
u. Genule, al quale, la settmana
scorsa ndIrIzzammO una leUUela
aperIa per chIedergll lie ragIonI
uel suo grande attaccamento aha
losca tlgura del Grande Nenera-
blle Ordlne tigh dltaLa per 10
State ul Pennsylvania, ha credu-
10 dl non rlspondercI IN alcun
modo.
in verlJa moi, SIN dial momento
IN cul scIlVeVano, non ci faceln-
mo molte lusinghe intorno al
Gatto di avere una risposta, per
che considerammo la cosa di ma
tura troppo delicata per un con-
sOle perche, con diplomatica abi-
llta, 81 eyitasse che il pubblico q
.Vesse occasione di che pascersi
bene nella sua sempre mOrbos
curiOsita. Per cui la risposta non
ce raspettevamo troppo; ed eccC
perche nessuna sorpresa e stata
la noStra, nesSuna diSillusione ci
ma colpitl.
Padronissimo intanto il Cav
GENTLE di non rispondere; ma
nessuno puo togliere a moi il di-
ritto di seguitare a cantare
Ognuno ia il comodo suo in ca
sa proprIa; resta solo a veders
fpero sc da questo "comodo" ne
poSsano derlvare damn in quail.
che modo al terri. Questo appun.
to e quello che voghamo assoda,
re.
A modo di vedere di chiunque
m Console ha sempre il dirittC
dl avVicinale, per ragioni del sue
ministero, lutte quelle personC
che gil place di avvicinare, sen.
IA che nessuno vi possa trovart
a ridTe per alcun verso, giacchj
We sempre la ragiOne del mini
sterO per 10 mezzo che ne saliva
I e giuatifica lie apparenze ancht
lie piu brute. Tutto questo, be
nlnteso, intendiamo dirlo per Ii
geleralita del casi, per tutt
quei casi cioe dove Pocchio de
pubblico non e costretto a fer
marsi con soverchia attenziont
per, una indagine qualsiasi, sii
essa anche di natura un po' mali
gna. Perche per i casi special
come quello da moi preso a trat
tare, la quistione muta di aspet
to ed allora convene usare altrC
trattamento.
Non c'e bisogno che -stessimC
a ricordare nuovamente como
tati morali del Grande Venera
bile Ord. F. d'I. per 10 State d
Pennsylvania, per dire che III
! Console della rispettabilita de
Cav. G. Gentle non avrebbe ma
dovuto stringere con lui alcun;
alleanza, anche Sc 81 fosse trat
tato di assicurare la conquista d
.un picco irtissimo su quelle i'm
pervie alpi dove i nostri soldat
stanno valorosamente combat
tendo.
Clio non pertantO, quando
Sindaco della Citta non volevi
fargli correre linvito pei ban
Ghetto ALA Missione, non per nOI
invitare il capO dell'istituziOn
Figli d'Italia - 10 mott ancora u
ma volta ognuno - ma per evita