davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

a
burst that shook of the Cambridge COL
legian. The Chicagoan went away to an
eight yard lead in the last sixty yards
ahead of Columbia Chicago's time was
S:07.
Penn Comes Through.
Tho heralded feature Of the day. the
one mile college relay championship, had
eight starters. Penn, the favorlte, won
as was predicted. but not until Cornell
had given the Red and Blue bad scare
on the first two legs. Mayor of Cornell.
by some splendid running on The first
quarter, handed in a four yard lead TO
Coltman. Nebraska got away second
and Penn third on the second leg. Colt
man held the advantage IN the second
leg for Cornell and Elmer Smith passed
the Nebraska runner and pulled Penn
into second position.
Robinson OF Cornell had a four yard
lead on Raymond OF Penn at the start of
the third leg. hut running like a grey
hound the Penn fiier passed the cor
nellian and went rapidly away from
him. Haymond's great running sent
Gustafson away to a ten yard lead In
the last leg. The race was over as far
as first place was concerned But be-
hind the Penn runner there was hot
battle for second place between Nebraska
and Cornell. with tho Westerners nosing
out the lthacans Mt the tape Missouri
University was fourth. PENIS time,
1876, under miserable weather condi-
tons, showed that the team is the fast
est that has represented the university
in years.
In the four mile college relay cham
pionship Merriam OF Iowa State and
Forestman OF Princeton were about
even at the completion Of the first leg
with Abrahans OF Cornell and Price OF
Penn close up. Merriam covered the
eight furlongs in 4:46 As. Penheld OF
Princeton did some great stepping on the
second leg and the Tigers had a 20 yard
lead on Lafayette. Cornell and syria cuse
at the completion OF the leg.
Mccullough kept Princeton IN front
on the third leg. but McDerrnott OF Cor
nell and Flack OF Syracuse gained
ground. Raymond of Princeton got
away in the lead on the last leg with
Dresser OF Cornell and Moore Of SYRIA
cuss within striking distance.
Half a mile from home Dresser
jumped Raymond and opened up Is
yard lead. Moore also caught Raymond
firing, passed the Princeton man and
pulled Syracuse into second position.
Cornell won by ten yards over Syracuse.
with Princeton like distance behind
The time was IS: ~ As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Tho Dodgers viii paw visit 10 Balu-
more to-day. where they VIII play Jack
Dunn's Orioles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Pittsbury .............. o. o 0 3 o %
Chicago 0 o o . 0 %
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

these qualities will have little trouble
in consulting with the government adj
visers with whom he discusses the
training he desires.
Representatives of the federal board
are busy in the great reconstruction
hospitals, making preliminary investi-
cations of men about to be discharged.
Sometimes it proves comparatively
easy to place man in a good job;
training isn't always needed. The board
acts as an employment agency to
considerable extent. But it's great task
is to seek out the men who have to
be re-educated, or who, never having
had the opportunity to secure an edu-
cation, can take advantage Of this
chance.
No attempt has been made so far
to place disabled men in special schools
for cripples or to segregate them In
any way for training or other pur-
poses Experience has shown that such
segregation is harmful and that the
more a disabled man is thrown with
his fellow men who are strong and
healthy, the quicker will be his re-
covery and the more readily will he
absorb training For this reason use
is being made of existing educational
and trade schools throughout the
country.
More than 100000 disabled men have
, already sought the assistance of the
r federal board of vocational education
+ and new cases come into the centra
5 office in Washington and to the four
teen branch offices at the rate o
/: 500 day. There are about 5000 mel
e to take the training and efforts ar
n being made to get disabled men f
e take training just as quickly as pos
n sible after they leave the army. Whe
/. it is considered that more than 5000
Il disabled men left army hospitals be
:? fore they could be told about tn
e board, the figures of those who hav
he shown their interest are encouragin,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Dispute Over Mountain

Tacoma and Seattle, away up In
Washington, and other communities
out in that direction. are having a
wordy wrangle over what Is called the
great mountain that towers to the
clouds "just across the river" II is
set down in the geography as Mount
Rainier, but the people Of Tacoma call
1t Mount Tacoma, and now there ia a
considerable number of persons in this
country who want it named after the
late Colonel Roosevelt--they want 4
called Mount Roosevelt
The name Rainier" was given the
mountain by the Canadians, in honor
of British admiral of that name who
sank an American vessel during the
Revolutionary war. Naturally. the
name Is not especially popular on this
side Of the border. The Indians
called 1t "Tacoma"-the tribe Itself
bore the same name, which means Sim
ply the mountain" The Tacoma In
dams were "the Mountain Indians"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

He will get for his living expenses, If
he lives alone, at least $75 per month
If his compensation does not amount
to that, the federal board will make
up the difference. His dependents, II
he has any, will receive the allotments
that went to them while he was on
active service-at least $50 per month
to his wife and $40 to each minor
child.
1t might seem, offhand, that no man
could need any persuasion to take ad-
vantage of such opportunities as the
federal board offers. But it isn't
quite so simple. If man is in hos
pital, long way from home, and he
receives letters from his family urging
him to return as soon as he can, with
promises of love and care and rest
and comfort; If he is pretty tired
after a long spell of illness and con-
finement, he doesn't feel much like
making u new effort.
He may feel that it isn't necessary.
He may know that he can get job
at higher wages than he ever got be-
fore, without taking any training at
all.
There is an answer-and a good one
to every one of these argument;
against vocational training for mel
disabled in war. A
1t isn't good for a man who nigh
be able to take care of himself, if h
made an effort, to turn that job owe
to anyone else, no matter how closet
they are related to him. 1t saps hi
self-respect.
, He can go home for little while
he can have a furlough before h
} starts his training. Often he ca
q get his training so close to his HON
!. that he can live at home. And eve
if the training does involve separ,
), ton, how about the way he'll fe
. five, ten, fifteen years from nov
What does few months of absen,
:. mean compared with the comfort, ii
!, stability, the self-respect he will g
n with his training?
70 And then, suppose he can get a ],
at good wages just as he is? He
q. long can he hold It? Sooner or lat
NJ he will have to face the competti
II, of men who are strong and health
O. He can meet them on even teri
" only if he has training. Sentiment,
the long run, doesn't count much
n. the matter Of employment. The {
20 cient law of supply and demand has
Is been repealed yet.
to Experience has shown that In otl
or countries where something Of the sa
TO plan being carried out by the fede
II. board has been tried, the majority
II the men who train get better jobs II
those they had before they went Il
in. the service. Investigation has sho,
TO also, that few professions or trades
tu- vocations are too difficult for n /,
ne. abled man, provided he has the abb
ter to fill them and the grit to prep
1t himself to handle them. The gov,
lop ment is anxious to encourage mi
aid tive and individuality In every poss
way, and the disabled man who sh,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

millions of dollars to the value of his
output. has developed many new
products, and. in consequence. lowered
the cost of many others.
But the idea of salvaging human ma
terial is new. OF all the factors that
go to make up industry the wastage of
labor has in the past been the least
considered. 1t became rather the ac-
cepted fact that disabled man should
be looked upon as fit only for the scrap
heap and that instead of being an
asset to himself and the nation he
| was liability that he should become
charge upon the rest of his fellow
citizens, unproductive but consuming.
Although the world was waking to
the unsoundness of this view before
the war began, it remained for the
awakened consciousness of men that
came with the war to look at this
fact In more human as well as a
more economic way, particularly when
it came to the retaining of wound
ed soldiers. Perhaps the very number
of those disabled forced the nations
engaged in the war to look about for
solution of the problem of the
wounded men, but with interest once
aroused in the subject it has become
apparent that it will not stop with
the soldier and that eventually tn,
injured worker in any line of indus
try or commerce will be taken care of
AS matter of fact, many of tn,
A great Industries already have dis
covered new fields for disabled men.
= Estimates of the surgeon-gene
show that about 100000 men VIII
k served in the army have received dis
l., abilities of such character that
e large number of them will need specis
E, education or training to re-establis
d them in civil life where they will b
ir economically independent.
The government wants every di
ST abled man to fit himself, by speci,
IN training, to fill at least as usef,
pr and important place as was his b
IN fore he was disabled. The only W,
r.. he can do that is through training.
-, Therefore the government has pr
vided training, in addition to insuran
ct and compensation. Every man who
I'D entitled to compensation is entitled
"a training. And the federal board {
-, vocational education stands ready
-, see that he gets tiff he wants
49, There's the rub-if he wants 1t:
-. ne will take 1t.
There are no limits to the ira
Ing man can get. He may 60
Nv rollege or law school or an agricul
''e raj college or to school of medici
e'' He can have the course, no mat
~" how long 1t takes or how much
'oh costs. OR he can be put In 81
vi or II factory to learn trade and p
In while he Is learning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Tells Strength of Atomic Energy

ject of atomic energy of matter.
He said that the first utilization Of
this force was in wireless telegraphy.
II the atomic energy of an ounce of
matter could be utilized 1t would be
sufficient to raise the German ships
sunk In the Scapa Flow and pile them
on top ,f the Scottish mountains.
He hoped. he said, the human race
would not discover how tc use i..s eli.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Dlsloeates Shoulder at Mov,.

East Mnuch Chunk, Pa.--A mon civ.
ing MS name rs George WALTON. Il
representative Of shoe company.
while attending performance ut, a
then'er here. laughed so heartily nj,
he funny motion pictures shown there
thai no dislocnted his shoulder bInla
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Not a Per Contract.

"You were requested TO put our ad'
yertisement next to pure reading mat
ter"
.Wen. what are you kicking aboutF
Didn't weT
"Not at all! 1t was placed next to
Newport divorce scandal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

ergy until It had brains and morality
enough to use 1t properly, because II
the discovery were made before its
time and by the wrong people this
planet would be unsafe,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
AR oliver LODGE, English Scientist,
Says II 10 Used In Wire.
less Telephone.

Birmingham. Eng. Sir, Oliver Lodge
IN an address at the Midland institute
on the occasion Of the one hundredth
anniversary Of the death OF Ja.nes
Watt. inventor OF the condensing
steam engine. touched upon the sub.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

"Can you tell me why we pray !"r
our daily breadY" asked the sunday
school teacher Of small pupil !.
~ suppose II is because we want y
frashS was the reply.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

HE idea of salvaging ma
terial is old. For years
the wideawake manufac-
turer has realized the i'm
portance of utilizing
seeming waste products,
and thereby has added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Al ORTIZ WORKING
WITH DOUGHBOYS
Representing Y. N. c. A.. in
France, Plays and Um-
pires for the Soldiers.

Smiling Al" Orth. onetin2e curve
less wonder Of the old Phill!es and
the New York Yankees. promises to
be the hit of the hot stove league III
France this winter, according to IN
formation received at the headauaF-
ters of the Y. NJ. c. 4. war council II
this city al" went overseas for the
~ several weeks ago. after serving
several months in southern train
ing camp and later switching over to
the motor transport division of the
" IN the hope Of seeing active seFT-
ice in France Eut with the signing
of the armistice he has returned to
his first love-base ball--and the
doughboys are getting the benefit OF
his experience as a player IN boeh
major leagues and as an umpire IN
one OF them.
Ortiz pitched with his arm and his
head in the days OF such ter71hc
sluggers as Ed pelehanty and Ma
poleon Laioie. Fortunately they were
playing behind him when he joined
the Phiilies in the summer OF 1922
But there we're numerous SluGsers
Hans Wagner and Fielder Jones were
youngsters with him, but on the old
matched wits with John McGraw.
Hugh Jennings. Heinie Reit2. Willie
Keller. Joe Kelley. Dan Brouthers
and Wilbur Robinson. And Pop
Arson hadn't lest his punch by any
never tire of hearing 'Ar' tell about
the ancient heroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
MILWAUKEE LANDS DOYLE.
CORNER Phil Scout to Work for
Brewers Next Two Years.

MILWAJKEE. Wis, January g.
Bill Doyle will be connected with the
Milwaukee club during the coming
season. but not in the capacity OF
manager. as has been reported. Al
Timme, president of the club, made
the formal statement that Doyle
would be used as scout extraordinary
and adviser on base ball material.
thus leaving the berth of manager
open.
Doyle is big leasuc stuff. and his
record as producer of big league
material has induced Timme TO sign
him UP. AT that the Milwaukee club
had to fight with Detroit and Louis
Vile to gain his services, and as
matters stand Milwaukee is one of the
few clubs of class A division to en-
ploy a scout of Doyle's ability.
Doyle'S record as an ivory hunter
is a long and good one. and some of
the timber he has uncovered has
made him famous.
He was with the ST. Louis Browns
as scout in 1910, 1911 and 1912; Cleye-
land. 1913 TO 1915; Milwaukee, 1916
and 1917: Philadelphia in 1918, and
will now come back to Milwaukee
on two-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
MAY IMPORT GIANT
TOF|GHT WILLARD
Sergt. Duggan Has Big Ser
bian Who Makes Jess
Look Like Pigny.

ITO .,l.f...-i,,, raised by less Viii
........,.,.,, o,,,,t,-
lara that nearly ai' S'7
neuts are physically to" snaH %
f;.-j!f - eri,,,f of his PROPORTIONS may
,,-.t.,,;.,r~,,,.,.t,,, G.r-
o' oFci 'o'i'e u 4 "a
biaH discovered by to'oF 9,'S g.
Walter Durgan can be imported t"
,tis ,o,,rtr,. r,rc-g4r7 ,yho formerly
,,-.., a~a
was connected WIKI t'' '''N'
Harris encourage. wIitnE from tob-
lruz declared that the superu7an he
,.....~-, ,...., -,,.-- -. ,.,f f..,--
Has "'SS'f - 'N - ~ va "
or. but also an excellent boxer
His name is Idsef Kortioff is only
to- -, ,ga etands sjz
l"'"'S -'N' ''1'' "s -
feet eleven and one-haii iAcheS "a
and stripped for fray weighs &ll
,>r,,,,d<
III, 49,,
II i<ortioh we're matched WIN IL
ard the Serbian would have Il decided
a1,..r+a~, ~ an ,,,,,.eical resnect :
-,
over the champion. NltIarH "p"i"
weigh 25u pounds. This would give the
casi, 49,, ..a...,...oo of n;7efv-ons
,,o,,,,fs and ,s -. stands ak feet
go n eIa;-I,,e,. vyarid
.,,-a 49, az. .,h [s,f ;arbes over ne
t,,,..r,,' ~ Gnu ~ 10
~! ~, t.,.,. ,,.-,-n...- ,b.,. +be
- - o"t"'' ~ -, " -,
chaIl pi"n hho" itu@e Z, ~ , 80 , !,
Wouia onset iftoss o'Sao an 0e US "i''
Ii,"t nc Wou.u n. ,.., do. %.
ling history indicates mat ho ot
fllzs!inmons never uttered - -,
truth tltan "hell ne eIarulateu. :, - :.
olggGF tleF are me aFuer tlsE Lal';
" ma" - the pis 90 it't1'l pil5 sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
WHYBEN MOULT TON SUED
Providence Magnate Hoes Hard
Row to Get Payment for
Catcher Mayer.

Sor,e interesting base ball details
g.. -aa,,I,- ,,,.,,,,.,>.
I si'o IL Il. Tue '"ie i'S'"'i' ~ 80
by Ben Moulton. president OF the
Providence club. against The national
..,;,,, Co. 60 snn ~, fo- ,,a,.,,,,7,+
~ F@'"''
'oT catcher " alter Mayer IL Is set
forth that Mayer was purchased b.
.hs r,.d Coz ,c.r So -1n from, tre Troyi-
otiisT titp' the t""it''' 'ali'"@ '"'
payment of $3.50 when he reported
to tn. Enstor, rlol, and ih+. balance
-, .;
~ NC uE' II -'"3 ~ """ 'i'''i -
the Boston Americans after May /.
1918.
.,.:., - 10 ,.,r,r,.,
-. -; ~. ,,,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Clements a Good One.

Let EN- talk to you all day about
Buck Ewing, but considered myself
fortunate in having Clements to pitch
to. He was one of the greatest CATCH
ers the game ever produced. He could
do in spite OF the fact that he threw
do in spite of the face that he threw
left handed. His glove was worn deep
and thin, as big as the law allowed
maybe a little bigger-and I never
saw him drop foul fly
Reports from France state that
Ortiz is carrying little superffuous
weight. and in spite of hts forty-six
years looks as brown and vigorous
as if he had just stepped on the dia-
mond to pitch q championship game.
His job now. however, is to see that
the doughboyS get all that is coming
to them from the thousands of dol
lars worth Of athletic supplies which
the Y. NJ. G. A. is sending overseas to
them. He acts frequently as umpire
in service contests in the Bordeaux
area.
Incidentally. Orth is said to have
stated that big league scouts might
go further and do lot worse than
to take trip to France. In some
sections there will be base ball all
winter. Within the last few weeks
the 'Y'' has shipped to France more
than 10000 base balls, 5000 bats and
gloves, mitts. chest protectors, ma SKIS
and books Of rules to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
MEN DO WELL IN POLITICS.
But Women Can Help Them Do
Better. Miss Hay Saws.

Men have not made mess of poll
tics, according to Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, member of tho New York state
republican executive committee. On
the contrary, she says, they have done
the best they can with the job by
themselves vet they can do a bet
ter job when women participate in
politics,
Miss Hay has appealed to the wom-
en- of America to prepare themselves
to assume the important part they
must play in reconstruction work
She urges that womensin every state,
whether enffanchised or not. ally
themselves with tho party OF their
choice SO they may do their part in
the widespread education program
that will be such "A necessary part of
reconstruction.
She will leave Washington. We'd
nesday, for Chicago to take part in
the executive meeting of her commit
tee, to be attended also by Will H.
Hays. chairman OF the republican ma
tionai committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Nays Basket Ball Dates.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 4.-The
Naval Academy basket ball schedule
has been completed by the arrange
ment of the following games BY
Manager Coldwell: January s, Johns
Hopkins; January II, Lehigh; Janu-
airy Is, Mount st. Mary; January 49,.
sWarthmore; January %, George
town; January rs, University of Vir-
ginia; January IS. Mount st. Joseph.
February 5, University Of West Vir-
ginia; February 8. Camp Humphreys,
West Point alumni
The midshipmen have already won
five games, all they have PLAYED,
These teams have been defeated de-
cisively: Baltimore City College. ST
Johns. Dickinson, Gallandet and City
College of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
EASTERN LEAGUE TO PLAY,
New England Base Ball Men Look
for Good Season.

HARTFORD, Conn, January 4.-The
Eastern League will be in the base
ball ring this year, declared President
Daniel O'Neil after meeting of the
league directors here. He said the
club owners look forward to 1919 with
renewed confidence, despite the fact
that the reorganixed circuit has not
been as successful as usual in the last
three years.
The directors and club owners pres
emit were Benjamin Mouton, Providence;
c. Plane, Bridgeport; Edward Dugan.
New Haven; Edward Smith and NJ j.
Mcmahon. Worcester; James H. Clar-
kin, Hartford. and Secretary Thomas
e. OBrien. The Springfield, Water
bury and New London clubs were not
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
CAR CRANE, SWINGING,
SPREADS DESTRUCTION

Gy tue Associated Press
NEW BRIGHTON. Pa. January a
Several houses were wrecked. a dozen
telephone poles and o signal tower
torn down and q number Of persons
seriously Injured here this morning
when . crane on a fast eastbound
freight train on the Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne and Chicago rajjYcad SWIM :
around. spreading destruction IN its
path and pi.ing up u score Of cars
across the voadbed. MI traffic In both
diret tons, railroad officials say, VIII
he lied up for hours
The train was laundering past 9TH
street. when the huge crane boorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Arson Could Hit.

i've seen old Pop take the first
two strikes time and time again and
never take his bat OFF his shoulders.
Ortiz is telling them. But you had
mighty hard time getting that third
one past him. One day he hit me in
the chest with a line drive. It was
five minutes before I could draw
deep breath. The drive knocked me
fat. but without trying to get up !
reached for the ball and threw him
out at first ba Sc.
ED DeIehanty was the best straight
away hitter OF the old crowd. He
hit the ball just as hard to right field
as he did to left and he had wonder
ful eye. Lajoie was a wild pinch hit
ter. He'd hit bail two feet off the
plate harder than lac would one
straight over. Ed waited for the ones
he wanted. Willie Keeler was the
hardest to pitch to, in one respect at
least. He wouldn't offer at bali of it
was an inch offth c corner and he
could lay down d perfect bunt. In
looking EN- over and beating out
bunts, Fielder Jones was Wil1ie's
equal. but he wasn't as good and clean
a hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
BRITT DISCHARGED.
Judge Refuses to Issue Warrant
Charging Him With Manslaushter

BOSTON. January fudge Albert
f. Hayden of the Roxbury district
court refused today to issue warrant
charging n1anslaughter against
Frank Pacheco of New Bedford, a
boxer known as Young frankie Britt.
who engaged in bout with Terry
McGovern" of Philadelphia Monday
night, in which the latter was fatally
injured. Britt, who had been held in
$4,000 bond by the police, was i'm
mediately released.
Judge Hayden said no evidence Of
brutality had been presented. MCCOY
ern's death was ascribed by the medi-
cal examiner to a hemorrhage in the
head that might have occurred from
an injury on some previous occasion
McGovern was known in private life
as Francis pi Leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Pacific Coast League to Expand.

SAN FRANCISCO, January ak
pansion of the Pacific Coast Base Ball
League from a six-tesu1 TO an eight
team organization by the addition of
Portland and Seattle has been agreed
upon by directors of the league. The
directors voted last night to apply for
the Portland and Seattle territories
now embraced in the Pacific Coast
International League, formerly the
Northwestern League, and it is ex-
pected plans for the changes in tbs.
circuit will be completed at a meet
ing today