davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
A, 972 INSANE ARE IN
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Occupational Therapy Increase Is
Shown BY June Reports

Frankfort, July 13.-The three
State hospitals and the Institute for
Feeble Minded Children have a
combined population Of 1927. &C
cording to the June reports filed
with the State Board of Charities
and Correction. In addition, 141
persons are on parole from the
Eastern Hospital, 1872 from the Gen.
trail and "a from the Western.
At the Institute are 220 boys and
EOS girls; at the Eastern Hospital
1877 men and 582 women; at the
Central Hospital 965 men and 1888
women; and at the Western Hospi-
tai SIT men and 703 women.
The reports show gradual in
crease in occupational therapy, es-
pecially at the Eastern. where Su-
perintendent Larue, recently trans
-ferred from the Western. is intro
ducing it. and at the institute. where
lis girls are employed in domestic
work and 80 boys in industries.
Superintendent Taylor reports
seventy-five cases of trachoma sue
'cessfully operated on at the insti-
tute in June.
Occupational therapy has been
built up at the Central Hospital to
the point where Superintendent Jill
son is calling for more room for
Industrial departments. An aver
age Of 53S women and TOT men
were employed in June.
In the installation of new sys-
tenn of medical records at the insti-
tuition DR.. Jillson takes occasion to
comment on the helpfulness of the
Social Service Exchange OF the Lou
isville Community Council
At the Western State Hospital.
Acting Superintendent Durham re-
ports GOT men and 215 women are
employed.
Deaths numbered so. II at Cen
trail. at the Western and at the
Eestern State Hospital.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

1.-THE people of the British Empire
would do nothing but praise them
if they did not fear that behind that
tireless activity there lay a sinister
motive-the creation of an instru-
ment of aggression.
III that is the case Japan may go
forward to Germany's doom, but the
whole world may be involved in an
other conflict, the East against the
West-which might easily mean
the beginning of the end of Western
civilization"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

have in the backs of their minds the
idea of an omnipotent Japan.
Britain Sees Threat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

he Hartford Herald. $50 the yea.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

OF A familiar.
AND DELICIOUS smell.
WHICH TIPPED me of.
so gave the ghost.
TIE HORSE laugh.
AND SAID ed.
you FAT guys.
MAKE BUM ghosts.
BUT BEFORE you fade.
LEAVE WITH me one.
OF YOUR cigarettes.
THEY SATISFY"
THAT spicy, delicious aroma
L of fine tobaccos, both Turkish
and Domestic, makes You almost
hungry for the "satisfy-smo5e."
And there isn't a ghost of
chance you'll ever find its equal
anywhere-for the Chesterfield
blend is an exclusive blend. 1t
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the nev
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
INTEREST IN HEALTH

Louisville. July 14.-There is a
distinctly increasing interest in pub
lie health work throughout Ken
lucky, DR.. A. T. Mccormack. State
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
This ghost was
@ 1907 model

LNe- voNTi+. on a bet.
WITH TIE boys up home.
SPENT a night.
ALONE IN the old.
HAUNTED HOUSE.
AND WHEN heard.
MoANs AND groans.
I SAID THE wind"
AND TRIED to sleep.
HEARD rappings.
AND SAID Rats"
AND ROLLED over.
THEN ! heard steps.
AND IN the light.
OF A dying moon.
A WHITE spook rose.
I WASN'T scared-much.
BUT DIDN'T feel like.
STARTING ANYTHING.
BUT THEN I caught.
JUST A faint Whit.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
TIGERS TAKE SWATFEST
Cobb and Heilmann Lead Attack
That Beats Browns-Indians
and Macks Are Victors.

Indians. Tigers and Athletics tri-
umphed in American League games
yesterday. The Tribe did some oppor-
tune hitting and handed the White
Sox a coat of whitewasn. Tigers and
Browns went through another swat
fest. with the former getting the
edge. Connie Mack's hopefuls came to
life in their last turn at bat and ran
rough shod over the Red Sox.
Coveleskie gave the White SoX six
scattered hits. while the Tribe slam
med Morris for an S-to-O victory.
Three double plays kept the Indians
from more runs. Gardner made a home
run with one on in the third inning.
The Browns used five pitchers and
the Tigers three in the 11-to-7 melee
won by the latter. The winners made
seventeen safeties against thirteen
for the Browns. Sisler made triple.
double and two singles in five times
at bat. Cobb got three in six trials,
and Heilmann slammed homer, dou-
BILE and single in four turns.
Tilly Walker, Cy Perkins and Jimmy
Dykes walloped home runs that help
ed the Macks drub the Red Sox, 10
to 6. The last named made his in the
eighth inning when the AS broke a
tie by chasing in four tallies. Russell
was the victim of the onslaught. The
Macks had to use three pitchers to
check the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
HARD GAME FOR KN|CKS
Fisher or Serrin Will Toe Slab
Against Undefeated Nets in
GEORGETOWN Tomorrow.

Knickerbocker Club anticipates a
real battle when 1t encounters the un-
defeated Metropolitan Athletic Club
nine in Olympia Hollow tomorrow
afternoon. The Georgetown boys
probably will pitch Fisher or Serrin.
with Poore catching. while the Nets
are expected to send Flynn or Lever
ton to the slab and Peterson behind
the bat. Jimmy Hughes will umpire
The Knicks have scheduled other
games as follows: May Is. Dominican
Lyceum: o.. Cardinals; 20. Indian
Head; June S. Clarendon; 10, Brook
land; 26, Rex.
Culpeper base ball team desires en-
gagements with District mines. Clubs
interested should communicate with
Manager Cornelius Smith, Culpeper,
Va. ,.,
Pioneer Athletic Club wants engage
ments with teams in the sixteen
seventeen-year class For contests
write Manager r.. Mudd, 1898 Good
Hope road southeast.
Aurora Club is anxious to procure
Sunday dates. Teams in the sixteen
seventeen-year division should COM
municate with A. Goldstein, 504 H
street northeast.
st. CypF1ans will open its season to-
morrow with games with the Fairfax
and Navy Yard mines, the first start
ing at 1880 o'clock. Play will be held
on the field at 18th and B streets
southeast.
Warrington Eagles are ready to
meet eleven-year-old mines. Telephone
challen ges to Hartley Howard. Colum-
bia 1865.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
CARPENTER ON HIS WAY
Leaves Paris to Sail for u. S.@Says
He Will Do His Best
Against Dempsey.

PARIS, May 7.-Georges Carpenter.
heavyweight champion pugilist Of Eu-
where he will take a steamer for Amer
lea, being matched to meet Jack Demp-
sey for the world championship July z.
The fighters party was completed on
the eve Of his departure by the engage
ment Of Battling" Marcot. known as
boxer, but, in addition. a first-class
cook. who will assure Carpenter OF
French cookery. to which he IS naoit-
Confidence was the keynote OF Car
pentiers goodbye here today. In a
farewell message to the gportsmen sanes OF OF
France, through the Echo Desspor.s, ne
said: IT know your wishes, accompany
me. me- and 1 have every confidence I will
dn the hast I can. II am beaten. the
only thing for me to do Of VII pemn,e% Se TO
70 I'm fhe winner, I expect and keen1y
hope the American fighter will give me
similar credit"
Evening star., 1921-05-07
MAT TITLE TO BySzK0
Defeats Lewis With Necklock
When "Stangler' Falls in At
tempting to Apply deadlock.

NEW YORK. May T. Stanislaus
Zbyszko Of Poland. who last night won
the world heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship from Ed C"Strangler) Lewis.
met defeat on the mat but once In the
fourteen years or mis- professional ca
reer. His shoulders were pinned by the
late Frank Gotch. when the toehold
artist was in his prime.
Zbyszko defeated Lewis in % minutes
and II seconds Of graphing. He pinned
Lewis with a necklock when the
''Strangler'' fell on his back in an un-
lock.
Both men started the bout with rough
tactics. but at the end Of twenty mtn1
ute8 neither appeared to have had an
advantage. They exchanged and es-
capped from various holds: then Lewis
missed an attempt for a flying head
lock. His sarm slipped over Zbysxko's
neck and the force Of his plunge pre-
cipitated him to the floor. Zybszko
about his neck and gradually forced his
shoulders down. Z
Admittedly more than forty years old,
Zbyszko plans to meet all comers. The
veteran Pole has a record OF hundreds
Of bouts, and after his defeat by Gotch
he strove for years for another chance
at the title.
After a lengthy visit in his native
country. he returned here and entered
competition, paving the way for last
nights bout by victory over Joe Stecher.
from whom Lewis wrested the title.
All Of the Poles bouts have been won
by sheer strength. He is considered in
sporting circles as the most powerful
wrestler OF all time.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
TITLE TO CENTRAL NINE
Beats Tech in Decisive Contest Of
High School Base Ball
Championship Series.

Central athletes may not be SUPER
stitious, but you cannot make Techs
tossers believe it. When the Manual
Trainers reached Central Stadium
yesterday for their high school cham
pionship series game. they proceeded
to take possession of the players
bench at the west end Of the field.
Tech had occupied this seat when it
vanquished Eastern and Business in
titular contests. Central also wanted
the bench and the teams decided to
went on to the school championship
by taking the '7-to-4 game.
1t was the last game for each Of the
teams involved and the fourth con-
secutive victory for the Blue and
White During the series Central met
but steady pitching gave it the edge.
The last game of the schedule will be
played in Central Stadium next Tues
day. when Eastern and Business will
battle to escape the cellar berth.
Yesterdays engagement was a
with Krupp Of Central and Brayton
of Tech pitching in great form. The
Blue and White could not get a hit
until the fourth inning and Tech
managed to record a clout in the fifth.
But the Manual Trainers defense
man had been retired Central chased
in four runs, with two walks and
three singles. abetted by a brace of
errors. One Of the miscues lost a
chance for a double play that would
have retired the Blue and White
without a run.
Central mixed three doubles with
an error in the seventh to get three
more tallies. Tech broke into the
scoring column in the eighth with
three markers. Four passes and a
couple of wild pitches by Krupp and
Lemons error were responsible. The
Manual Trainers had an opportunity
to count in the fifth, but went to
sleep on the paths. Krupp held
them to three hits while his mates
battered Brayton for ten.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Walter Johnson and Bill Piercy may
hitch UP in the second and final tilt OF
the series this afternoon. Tomorrow
the Nationals will entertain the Red
Sox before entraining for Cleveland
for their initial swing through the
west
Nays efforts were not confined to
box work. Jack Warhop's successor
lined out three hits, and was robbed
of another by Brewer. who raced over
toward center to intercept liner In
the sixth.
The Reading Rambler emerged from
the maiden class when he poled his
first safety of the season past Pipp
in the ninth on his eleventh legal turn
at the plate. Turkey" handled half
dozen flies in nice style. and displayed
an accurate wing in snufing Mays
attempt to go from first to third on
Peck's single in the second.
Although the Outfeld was quite
fairly fast. 1t should be in fine con-
dition for the battle this afternoon
O'Rourke played a fautlless game in
The field and again broke into the hit
column. although his safety was a
scratchy affair-a swinging bunt at
which Mays made an Intellectual stab.
Frank Wilson, Ban Johnson's new
est umpire. had tough time Of it
back of the plate. The diminutive
Western League product had to prac-
tically stand on his head half the
time TO glimpse what was going on
in front of the bulky forms OF Fred
Hofrann and Pat Charity.
Baker IL n good soldier. With mates
on first and second and none out in
the eighth. he made every effort to
carry out Huggins' order to bunt. and
finally was rewarded with a pass. In
"identally J. Franklin gave an ex-
hibition Of how third base should be
played Bake knows how to handle
the hot ones.
The former hOme-run king has
evolved a new method to combat the
efforts of alien pitchers to pick him
on first. This system. the nursery
crawl" attains its object through the
medium of it's inventor getting down
on all four and scrambling.
Ruth's circuit smash, which puts
him on even terms with George Kelly
OF the Giants. is the first we can re-
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Pirate Substitute Gets
Triple, Double, Single

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May L.
When "POxxum" Whitted re-
ported yesterday to Manager
George Gibson OF the Pirates
that he had an injured
ankle, John Mokan of De
pew, n. Y, recruit. was
sent to right field in the game
with st. Louis. 1t was MOkan's
first renl experience in the big
league. He turned in a triple.
a double, a single and a sacrihe
and was credited with four put
outs.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
PIRATES HUMBLE CARDS

Sluggers held sway in the National
League yesterday. Each Of the win
ming teams made sixteen hits and
each of the losers eleven in games
in which the Pirates crushed the
Cards and the Cubs toppled the Reds.
1t was the eighth straight win for
the Pittsburgh outfit.
The Cards employed four pitchers
and the Pirates three. while the latter
were winning. 10 to 6. Bigbee, Cut.
shaw and Mokan made three safeties
each for the Pirates. Mann clouted a
trio of bingles for the losers.
Twombleys single, Deals sacrifice
and Killefer's hit in the ninth pro-
duced the run that gave the Cubs an
S-to-7 win over the Reds. Coumbe was
the losing pitcher. Grimes did some
heavy sticking for the visitors.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
THREE wins FOR HAYNES
Stars in Unlimited Division of 7
Boys Indoor Meet-Events
Held in Five Glasses.

partment performed creditably in the
annual track and field games held
last night at the Junior Y: M: c.. A.
building. Events were held in five
classes and all were well filled. In
firsts in the 260-yard dash, running
high jump and standing broad jump.
Summaries:
sopound class: 65-yard dash-Won by Hunt
er: second. Bailey; third; Fagsn, Cutler and
tump-won BY Tindell; second. Benner: third,
Hunter; distance, Z feet. 2Oyard dash-Won
by Bennsr; second. Hunter; third. Nobel !;
height, feet liz inches. Potato race-Won
by. BY HS9tez; y It second Benner; third Nobel;
s5.pound class: 65-yard dash-Won by Da-
wilson: second, Sinclair; third. Ford and Wes-
son tied; time. 0o9 Is. Running high jump
son: heiEht. 8 feet s% inches. Standing broad
jump-Won by Sinclair; second, Engle; third,
feet nsh snt1
5oynes: second: Sinclair; time. oo4.
sha% e1ss swope ?oSaa S9 Saf
and and Gould tied: time OH Is Running high
jump-Won by Tindell second. Hoffman; third.
Gould; distance. 8 feet s1a inches. 20-yard
dash-Won by Hoffman; second. Leaf; third.
Tindell; time. 0.O3 2-o. Potato race-Won by
Could; second, Leaf; third, Marcellino; time.
O.1O.
125-pound class: 195-yard dash-won by
O.2s IS. Running high jump-Won by Greg
ory; second, Evans: third, Jacob; height, 4
feet inches. Standing broad jump-Won BY
tance, 8 feet 2k inches 2o-yard dash-Won
by Evans; second, Jacob; time. 0.O3. Potato
race-won by Gregory; second, Evans; third,
Unlimited class: 2eo-yard dash-won by
Haynes; second, Gill and Carson tied; time.
O.33 4-5. Running high jump--Won by Haynes;
Standing broad jump-Won BY Haynes: second.
Gill; third, Carson; distance. feet inches.
2O.yard dash-Won by Sumner; second. Gill;
third, Wolf; time, 0O2 IS. Potato race-Sum-
ner and Gill tied for first; third, Watson;
time, O, Is 1-5s
Evening star., 1921-05-07
.SH|M|DzU IN CUP TENNIS
Runner-Up to Tilden at Wimble-
don Last Year Will Play for
Japanese Team.

NEW YORK. May THE United
States Tennis Association has re-
ceived word that Zengo Shimidzu,
famous Japanese player. would COM
pete in the Davis cup matches in
the United States this summer.
He expects to leave for this coun-
try within two weeks, probably STOP
ping in England to enter the VIM
bledon championships next month.
With Shimidzu representing Japan.
that nation will have one of the
strongest teams in the competition.
Ichiya kumagae doubtless will be
Shimidzu's teammate. Their first op-
ponent will be the team representing
the Philippines. If they win that
match, they will meet the winners
of Czechoslovak-Bel contest
Shimidzu's play in Europe last sea-
son was a sensation At Wimbledon
he repeated previous successes at
Beckenham, and started by defeating
F. G. Lowe. Then he beat M Mishu,
Roumanian star, and Andre Colbert,
famous Frenchman. After defeating
Zerlendi, the Greek champion, he won
from Mavrogordato. thus going into
the final against William T. Tilden.
who defeated him, 6-4. Ga, 1911.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

call to clear the highest level of the
barricade. 1t passed out of view over
the space occupied by the battery
numbers on the scoreboard.
Roth and Hofmann alone Of the
Yanks failed to get a safety. All the
others poled at least two. Bobby
drew a couple of passes. however.
'"The old doctor may click one and
pull up at third" today.
Extension of the fence in center
field has completely ruined that roof
garden grandstand and the newly
REPAIRED" back porch of Mr. Grif-
fith's neighbor on 5th street.
Typical Washington pinch hitting
luck attended Foss' effort when he
appeared for Acosta in the eighth.
Deeby rolled weakly to the box.
Judges failure to solve Mays yes
terday halted batting streak which
had netted Josephus safeties in nine
consecutive contests. Prior to yes
terday the first sacker had failed to
bingle in only two contests. Thor
mahlen of the Reds stopping him
April Is and Piercy turning the trick
April "a.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
JACK COULD FIGHT NOW,
MANAGER KEARNS SAYS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May T.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
who will defend his title against Georges
CARPENTER of France, July 2. in jersey
city, is here to begin training.
dempsey could step into the ring to
fight today" said Jack Kearns. his
manager. He weighs around 200
pounds, with Just enough to work on
when he gets down to the real grind in
the last stages of his training"
He added that should the titleholder
win over Carpenter. land there is no
doubt as to the result" he intends to
meet all comers. Willard is next on
the program and then X. o. Brennan,
said KearnS.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

as they have this year.
When you pause to think for sec
ond or so that Pittsburgh has lost
only three games in eighteen you get
an idea of the terrific pace which is be-
ing set for any other teams that
aspire to be contenders. Robinson OF
the Brooklyns says that Pittsburgh's
rush can't last. It would be too much
to expect that 1t would, but neverthe-
less the rival eastern managers shake
their heads every time that they look
at a Pittsburgh ninth inning and see
that the Pirates have won another.
Exeept for the failure of the Yankees
to act the part of the steam roller.
the crashing fight Of the Detroits Is
most effective upset Of the old dope
proposition in 1921. Lots of fans and
critics gave Ty's outfit chance to
vie with Chicago in the also ran class.
Events shape themselves in odd
ways. Ban johnson would not have
been president Of the Western League
had it not been for a ball players
vote. Had Johnson lost out in that
effort he might never have been presi-
dent of the American League. The
player who gave him the deciding
vote was Larry Twitchel. then man
ager Of the Milwaukee club. Twitchell
once had been a member of the Cleve-
land Nationals and was prominent In
the councils OF the brotherhood which
threatened and did try to knock down
organized base ball.
He is now a director in a Congrega-
tional Church in Cleveland and had
time enough to say recently that Ty
Cobb is the ball player paramount.
He calls attention to the fact that
Johnson owes lot to the player in
the ranks.
Detroit asked waivers on Hale. That
kid made a pretty good record pinch
J hitting last year. The White Sox
wanted him and put in a claim. Down
put him with a minor league club.
When a pitcher is called lucky by
ball players 1t is a fair sign that he
is a good twirler. Often they called
| Matty lucky.
sewen NO longer puts on the gloves
every time that ground hit comes
his way. When first breaking in last
year and in the world series he gave
| the ball wrestling match almost
| every time that it came near him.
For a kid he steadied quickly in fast
| company.
First basemen are going big on as
| sists this year. Ed Konetchy says
the first sackers have to work Just
| like shortstOps."
A. . hitter. CulIop of the st. Louis
| Browns would make a good director
| OF the opera. He knows how to wave
| a stick. Lee Fohl says that's what
| afIs the Browns. They wave, but
neVer swat.
| Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-07
LYNCH AND PAL MOORE
FIGHT IL FAST ROUNDS

LOUISVILLE, KY, May There
we're over four thousand paid ad-
missions at the twelve-round boxing
match last night between Joe Lynch
of New York. bantamwetght cham
pion, and Pal Moore of Memphis
There was plenty of action in the
bout.
while no decision was rendered in
the fight, sport writer's differed
widely, several giving Moore the de-
cision, while others considered the
match won by Lynch. because OF his
persistent use Of left jab to Moore
face, thus keeping the little souen-
erner of his balance.
Three rounds-the eighth. tenth and
twelfth-were clearly Lynch's, while
Moore outfought the champion In the
first, sixth and seventh
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Thrill Yans out Gr Whitney Pair Favoe
Kids, Kids Everywhere
When Babe Is in View

An evidence OF Babe Ruth's
popuInrity with young America
was seen ut the ball park yes
terday. when n small army OF
youngsters poured onto the
field mt the end of the game TO
get n good look mt the big fel-
low. Ruth rushed for the dress-
ing room. but was not quick
enough to reach the subway
steps ahead Of his admirers.
After getting into his street
toys Ruth found another horde
of cheering Juveniles awaiting
him at the clubhouse exit. ana
it took him ten minutes TO
work his WY through them 10
reach street car.
But these demonstrations were
mild compared to that at the
Leader Theatsr around noon to-
day, where The Star rnrrierH
saw his movie, "Hradin' Home"
with the BAN f,inO :OucartnE In
person to NIT, them nn. Pede"-
triau traffic on 9th street was
blocked for a time when he was
surrounded by the Kids ns he
emerged from the theater. and
the din they made could be
heard for blocks.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
navy CREW IS FAVORED
Picked to Win Varsity Event in
Race With Princeton and
Harv-'' Fights.
PRINCETON.

PR1NCES1pN, j., Nay T.
Princeton was alive today with visip
tors for the track meet with Yale
and the Navy regatta.
The midshipmen crew. holder Of the
world title as a result Of their vic
tory at the Olympic games at Ant
werp last year. ruled favorite in the
varsity race. Five men who sat in
the championship shell are still In
the boat. while the places of the
others are filled by strong men.
Princeton and Harvard. however.
have many supporters Both institu-
tions have powerful eights and
close race was expected.
Rowing conditions on the lake
early in the day were not OF the
best. Recent heavy rains have sent
the water flowing over the dam in
heavy falls and have given the usu-
ally placid lake the appearance of a
mill stream.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
CONNOLLY AMONG STARS
IN SPECIAL MILE RACE

BOSTON, May THE matching Of
six Of the leading mile runners Of the
country in a special race for the English
High School centennial anniversary
meeting at Harvard Stadium June Is
has been announced.
The prospective competitors are: Joie
Ray. Illinois A. c.; Hal Cutbil. Boston
A. A.; Ray Baker, Bates; James Con-
molly. Georgetown: Walter Higgins. Co
lumbia, and Dennis O'Connen, Harvard.