davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

evenings on the
streets, in the
aters, or in au-
tomobiles. 1 don't
see how they can
grow up with any
serious sense of
the responsible
ties of life"
Il suppose there
ought to be a
law" rejoined the
lOW-brOWed man.
at is time to call
a halt. Well may
we ask, whittier
q. n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
Jazz Effect,

81 like your jazz orchestra"
Il have no jazz orchestra" said the
proprietor Of the beanery.
"Huh?"
"But l guess we do have more rat
Ting Of dishes than any joint in
town. Courier-JOurnal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
THE RISING GENERATION

GsE WONDER what sort OF mel. and
Il women the children of today
will maker? sighed the professor.
"They all seem to have the idea that
amusement is the one thing that is
imnOrtant. They spend their DAYS and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
He Didn't Fall Ear.

Tinner-Yesterday ! fell off an 18-
foot ladder
Lady-Mercy! You might have
killed yourself.
Tinner-Naw, 1t was only from the
second step l dropped.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

The individual who keeps his mouth
shut seldom lives to regret it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

much Of himself as we do of ourselves
Is cOnceited
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
Due for 1t Now.

A correspondent writes to a morn
ing paper to say that he has never
experienced an earthquake shock. An
income tax collector has noted his
name and address.-Punch London.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

He who never fails never succeeds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

No, Luke, bright children don't al
ways develop into smart men. Some
develop into women.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

Nature Won't Be Denied.
Shut the door in the face of nature
and she will come in at the window.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

the appearance of live broiled lob.
ster, was taken sick in the fourth in
ming and compelled to retire. This
gave Charity chance to perform
and Pat lived up to his reputation
as the nonpareil Of leaping outfield-
ers by snaring a drive from Ralph
Miller's bat in the eighth, which
evoked applause. Ed also gave evil
dence of getting his batting optics
adjusted early. McHugh demonstrated
by a play he made before he quit the
pastime that ne has a good throwing
arm and knows something about play
ing the outfield. With Phills On third
and second Peters lofted one that Nc
Hugh caught, alter getting into per-
feet position to throw. Most rockies
are concerned only with making the
catch instead of looking ahead. His
peg was long and strong. but just a
trifie wide. Picinich losing the decis-
ion on a close play at the plate after
diving for his man.
Shanks worked another of his copy
righted delayed steals at the expense
of Frank Bruggy in the eighth. Hank.
although not fast. is a past paaster
at this angle of the game.
Slow balls evidently do not COM
prise Marhafka's batting weakness.
Both of the bingles Tony made on
Ring were on deliveries of this va
riety.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
M'BR|DE: IS PREPARING
TO ROUT THE PH|LL|ES

TAMPA, Fla. March 1s.-Manager
George Mcbride is going to send his
most formidable array against the
Phillies in the game here tomorrow.
Here is how he plans to present his
battle 'front.' Judge, first; Milan.
right: Rice center; Lewis. left: Harris.
second: Ellerbe, third: O'Rourke,
short; Picinich, catcher. and the pitch
ers.
Can you conceive of the Phillies
beating this bunch?
Bing Miller has made fine impress
sion in his work in the outtield so far.
and it may. be that Milan may get
rest now and then. at least, during the
American League season.
; Tony BrOttem. too. is also showing
to advantage, and if he can do other
things as well as he can throw. he will
make Charity and Picinich look to
their laurels.
Ellerbe has not been playing up to
sDuff. and there is A possibility that
Foss may be seen at third tomorrow.
johnson is advancing rapidly. He
pitched few to the batters yesterday
and today. using a bender occasionally
He has not had a resemblance to trou-
Bile with his arm.
Shaw is still doing a few miles after
the regular practice, he not having
ridden himself of the proper amount
OF poundage as yet.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
WAKES UP 3 RED S0x
Wick, and Walters Sign, Menoskey
Plans Confab When FraZee
Threatens SUSPENSION.

BOSTON, March 1s.-President Harry
II. Prazee Of the Boston Americans has
thrown confusion into the ranks OF
hold-out members Of the club He sent
wires to Mike Menoskey and Sam Wick.
outfielders, and Walters. catcher. that
unless they reported forthwith they
would be suspended Indefinitely.
Walters and Wick wired acceptance of
the terms offered and said they were
on their way Menoskey sent word that
he would go to Hot Springs to talk it
over
Frazee indicated he would trade Stuffy
NcInnis, first baseman, rather than deal
further with him.
Derrill Pratt, second baseman. will re-
port at Hot Springs by. March %. Frazee
asserted.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Plays That Puzzle
=Hl BILLY EVANS-

Here are two plays in which the
act of the batsman was Identical. yet
there is difference in the result
produced. In the first case the bats
man hit the ball to the shor;stop
who made a perfect throw to first,
which would have retired the bats
man had not the first baseman muff-
ed the ball. There was no other run
ner on at the time. The ball rolled
a short distance from the base. The
batsman gave it a kick. sending it
into right field. and then raced to
third base. In the other case there
was runner on third and no one
out. when the batsman nit the ball
to the shortstop. The throw had the
batter beaten. but the first baseman
muffed the ball. II rolled short
distance away and the man on third
decided to try for the plate. The
batsman kicked the ball into right
field, as in the other case. the runner
on third easily scoring and the bats
man reaching third. What about the
two plays?
Second Man Out; First One Not.
In the second play. where the run
ner on first kicked the bail into right
attempting to score. the runner who
kicked the ball should have been de-
clared out for interference. while the
runner originally on third should
have been sent back to that base. In
kicking the ball the runner prevented
the possibility OF the first baseman
getting the man at the plate. In
the other case. a bit Of common sense
should be mixed in with the rules.
In this case there was no play being
M ade. and the runner who had cross
ed first. and had made no attempt to
go to second. simply kicked the ball
away. would have called time and
sent the runner who had advanced
to third back to first and inflicted no
other penalty.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Grove has assigned staff of
attorneys to preparing the case for
resubmission. He said he would GO
before the grand jury today if his
assistants were able to complete their
york.
Less than two weeks remain in
which the men could be reindicted.
the statute of limitations requiring
action within eighteen months after
the act is alleged to have been com
mitted.
Grove placed the blame for the
collapse Of the cas-" on his predeces-
sors in Office. charging they had han
died it improperly: on an alleged con-
spiracy which, he said. had defeated
justice and corrupted Joe jackson.
Eddie Cicotte and Claude Williams.
the men who confessed to the grand
Jury
Evening star., 1921-03-18

The Brooklanders probably viii give
all of their pitchers Il chance To
demonstrate their wares. jackson
veteran lefthander. may he tho lrst
sent to the mound by Coach charlrA
Moran. but pollard. Kendrick. DouoN
van and Mays are due for trial. -rhcsc
slabmen will be caught by nrisce,l
and corwin, with the former FIRST go
ing into action.
Vial or Fasce. leftfielders. will hsad
the batting. list for the Maroon and
Black. Default. shortstop. and Dunn.
center fielder, follow. The clean-ur, no
sition Will be assigned 10 Lynch or
OBrien. right gardeners. Currin. sec
ond base: McCusker or Mack. third
base. and Eoor. first sacker. will 60
to bat as named after the fourth place
hitter. The batterymen will complet,
the attacking lineup.
Gallaudet intends to start Hartin in
the box. and he will he placed at sixth
position IN the batting order. Cusack
slated for the catching job. will lead
of. and will be followed by Seipp.
shortstop; Benedict, third base: Boat
wright. left field. and La Fountaine
first base. Lain. second base: Netusil
right fielder. and Lucado. center fielder
will step to the plate after the pitcher.
Marty. an infielder. and Ferguson and
Markell. outfielders. may get into the
game.
tatnoilc lnlNersttyS team easily
disposed of the Marist College nine In
a 14-to-2 practice game yesterday.
JackSon's speed and curves baffied the
Marists. while Driscoll. catching. held
the losers safe on the paths. Default
and Vail did some heavy hitting
At Georgetown the regulars bIanked
the second nine in 7-to-0 engage
ment Coach O'Reilleys first team
showed marked Improvement in bat
ting. freely slammin. the offerings of
Dougherty and Formosa. Hyman. on
the mound for the regulars, never was
in DANGER
Evening star., 1921-03-18

He pledged himself to use every
means to bring the guilty in this case
to justice" declaring that many gull
ty persons had not been indicted by
the grand jury and that important
witnesses were excused from answer
ing questions which would have
brought the real conspirators to JUS
tice.
Yesterdays action released Joe
Jackson, Eddie Cicotte. Claude Will
liams. Buck Weaver. Oscar Felsch,
"Swede" Risberg and Fred McMullin
from custody of the law.
The cases against Chick Gandil.
Hal Chase. Joseph J. Sullivan. Rachel
Brown. Abe Attell and William Burns,
the latter five charged with engineer
ing the alleged world series deal,
were taken of the call. but may be
brought up again.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
TIGER STARS INELIGIBLE T
Murray. Adams and Morgan Fail
to Pass Their Midyear
Examinations.

PRINCETON. March lS.-Frank
Murray, Eridiron and track star;
Link adams. half-mile runner. and
Bill Morgan. member of the foot
ball squad, have been declared incl
ligible by the Princeton faculty for
failure to pass the midyear examination.
Murrey is severe loss. as he was
first string half back last fall on the
fine Tiger eleven. and dashed eighty
yards for a touchdown against the
Navy. In addition. he is the crack
Princeton half-miler and has been
registering numerous victories this
winter in indoor meets.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Two Cardinals Injured.

ORANGE, Tex, March 1S.-Jacques
Fournier. first baseman, and Jess
Haines, pitcher. of the st. Louis Ma
tionals are expected to be out of the
game for severa- days as the result
of injuries. Haines was struck in the
left foot by line drive in yester-
days contest with the Philadelphia
Americans. and Fourner was hit on
the right arm by a pitched ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
FILLS MANY JOBS, EVEN
JJMP1RING WHILE AT BAT
Figures in Triple Play With Marhafka as Ma
tionals Win, 10 to 5-AnnOunces That
He Will Pitch Final Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

NNESNIIIE. Fla. March 1SManage Comedian Coach- First
close to being the whole show
~ Oo5 waopng the National rockies handed the Philies
bv setback handed
opening Adorned with honor OF the
like
lines He took himself
bat boy pulled
Marhaka relieving Brewer base
field and wound by the
balls himself
Evening star., 1921-03-18
RUTH FAILS OF HOMER
AND $500 ARE UNHAPPY

CROWLEY, La, March 1S.-Al-
though $500 fans gathered here yes
terday to watch Babe Ruth knock
home runs. a base on balls and a sin
gle was the best he could do. The
Yankees defeated Indianapolis. 5 to 0
Frank Baker has reported for duty.
and Is expected to enter active train
ing at once. The Yankee regulars
go to Baton Rouge today for the
opening pf their exhibition series
with the Brooklyn Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Garry to Settle Dispute.

CISCO, Tex, March 1.-THE dispute
between the Cisco Chamber of Com
merce. and the Cincinnati Reds over
the $500. bonus offered for the selec-
tion Of this city for training has been
referred for settlement to Garry
Hermann. Cisco objects to paying the
full amount on the ground that Gin
cinnati failed to bring as many men
as promised and that many Of the
stars are missing
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Errors-Wrightstone. Brewer Runs scored
EaWiinss, Wrightstone. Il. Miller, J. Miller,
tr. foss. Goebel. Shanks. Two-hase HRS
Wrishtstone. Ring, Markafka. Picinick, Brow
ei fI "oeoei charity. Threebase hit-Rawiinxs.
. IN three innings; OF Causey in two in.
hings; on Schacht. in four innings: on
Ring. =: by. Brower. .. Double niays-T M;;i
ier; ,sr;, Rawlings and J. Miller; Rawlings.
Miller Miller and r. Miller: wrights,one. Buggy.
ON Ring. =; OF Keenan, l. Tim. OF ysm.~
hour and b minutes. Umpire-Mr Donovan.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Frisch Sprains Left Ankle.

san ANTONIO, March 1S--Fra nI1
Frisch. the New York Nationals star
inf1elder. wrenched his Left ankle in :,
game yesterday and may not be able
TO appear with the team until the
season opens. F'risch sustained the
injury in feet-first slide to third.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Gallaudet Track Men at Work

Thirty-fve men are working-out
daily with the track squad at Gal
laudet. and prospects are bright for
a successful season. Bouchard. WHO
quit base ball in favor Of the track
Matthew. Conker. Hargarve and RAN
dali are among the leading perform
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Cubs Undecided as to First.

PASADENA, March 1S.-The Chicago
Cubs" played Seattle of the Coast
League yesterday Although Whela n
was included in the squad of regu
lars. the decision on the first base
is not yet permanent. Ray Grimes. the
heavy hitter from the Eastern
League. being still considered strong
contender
Evening star., 1921-03-18
SEWELL TO BE REGULAR
FOR INDIANS THIS YEAR

ALIAS, Tex. March lSJoe Sewcll who joined the Cleveland
Indians fall assured of his job shoop this
The chances Ernest Jeanc Texas semipro remaining with
the champions also bright.
The drill The
Indians play the Kansas City Blues today charity contest be-
Speaker Pitchers Orenwald
Lindsey Tomorrow the New York Giants for three
President the Indians 100000
much he did
Evening star., 1921-03-18
SCOTT OF THE RED SOX
PULLS "CHARLEY HORSE"

Everett Scott. star shortstop Of the
Boston Red Sox. pulled Charley
horse" in game with the second
team yesterday and was forced to
leave the diamond. Whether he will
be able to play against the Pirates
tomorrow is doubtful.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Ph c. GaNauet
CONTEST AT BROOKLAND
OPENS COLLEGE SEASON

~OIEGE will here
l nwhcnt Bookland
Catholic Both squads will
while
shown
interesting Play will be started o'clock
Tom Crookc charge.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Penn and Tigers Divide.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Penn
scored most decisive victory in dual
competition last night when the
Princeton swimmers were defeated.
80 to 81. Princeton, however. had
the satisfaction of scoring a triumph
in the water polo game.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Browns to Let Out Fifteen.

BOGALGSA. March 1S.-The line
up of the st. Louis America will
remain intact until the club returns
home. At that time. however. about
fifteen recruits are scheduled for re-
lease. The majority are pitchers.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Heads Green Hockey Team.

HANOVER, n. H.. March 1S.-
James =. Bower of Arlington, Mass.
Dartmouth's coverpoint for two
years. has been elected captain Of
the hockey team for 1922.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Daubert Comes to Terms.

CINCINNATI. March 1S.-Jake Dau-
bert, first baseman of the Reds, has
come terms and will join the team
within ten days This leaves three
Red stars outside the fold-Eddie
Roush, Heine Groh and Larry kopf.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
WHITE SOX TO BATTLE
GIANT ROCKIES TODAY

The reorganized White Sox face
their first real competition today,
playing the second string team of the
New York Giants. with Bancroft. Ben
ton and few other veterans mixed
in.
In practice yesterday Johnny Mostil
lifted one of Mulrenna's fast balls
over the left field fence, an unusual
feat.
mQrr0M
Evening star., 1921-03-18

The Dodgers won the 1920 National League
pennant. winning aa and losing 81 games for
a percentage Of .64. The team hit .:77 and
ielded for .866.
The Dodgers joined the National League in
1890. being the last club admitted into the
circuit.
During their career Of thirty-one years in
the National I%agne. the Dodgers have won
] .9l2 and lost 210S games. ranking seventh in
lifetime standing, with a percentage Of .475.
Officers are. Charles II. Ehbets. president:
Wilbert Robinson, manager; Charles n. Eb-
bets. jr., secretary.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-18
New Cases Against White Sox
Are to Be Prepared at Once

|HCAGO March 13Robert f. Grove,
before the Cook grand seek reindict
the Chicago White Sox yester-
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Cardinals Release Trio.

Infielders Jim knttomley. Homer Ez-
zell and Irwin Weimcr have been
turned over TO the Houston tTexas
League) club by the St Louis Nationals
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Idle Regrets

My heart is sore and heavy
now, Pm feeling far from gay;
for l am thinking of the cow
that I ran down today. All,
black and bitter is my mood,
and small relief l find in saying
that the COW was stewed, or had
feeble mind. The man who
has a motor car the which he
tries to steer should scan the
highway near and far and see
that all is clear. But | was rub
bering around, as drivers often
do; l did not gaze upon the
ground or keep the curves in
view. My thoughts from this
gray world of men afar had
roved along, in fancy l was
treading then the shining peaks
of song. The cow appeared
upon the pike, ahead, a rod or
perch, and oh, the impact then
was like the falling of a church.
The undertakers found it hard
through all the wreck to plow
and harder yet to tell the bard
from motor car or cow. The
COW is planted in the earth be-
meath a cairn of stones; the
owner tells me she was worth
at least FIVE hundred bones. My
car is to the junkyard gone, and
it no more will zip along the
highway in the dawn-it's made
its final trip. And l sit here and
nurse my wounds, in misery in
tense, and cry, "Odshsh" and
likewise "Zoundsp and wish l
had some sense.
WALT MASON.
copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-10-01
x.RAY OUTFITS MADE SAFE
FROM ELECTRIC SHOCKS
instruments of Small Type De-
scribed at American Roentgen
Ray Society Meeting.

Laboratory experiments have pro-
duced X-ray outfits safe from elec-
tric shock and so compact that
they can be put inside oox
only ,aselittle larger than'.a camera,
according to DR.. w. D. Coolidge. .pf
the General Electric Companys~r
search laboratory at Schnectedy'
N. Y. in a paper before the closing
session of the twenty-second annual
Raw Society at the Hotel Washing
Dr.. Coolidge described 1.-TWO new
tynes of the self-contained oil-im-
mersed X-ray outfits for use in doc
tors office and third type
which is so compact that 1t can pc
carried in the hand. as it weights only
thirty-eight pounds.
The x-ray experts left FOE their
homes last night after one of the most
successful meetings ever held by the
society, which has been in existence
twenty-five years. Before leaving
washington many of the members ex-
pressed the belief that the coming
year would see greater advances in
the use of the X-ray. 1t was pointed
out that many failures in medical
practice would be turned into sue
cesses by appropriate treatment after
X-ray examination.
Dr. A. H. Pirie of Montreal. Canada,
pointed out what had been done along
certain lines in abdominal surgery.
other prominent physicians who ap-
peared at the closing session were
DR.. Myron B. Palmer of Rochester,
N. Y; DR.. c. A. Donaldson of Mime
apolis, Mimi; DR.. Lewis Gregory Cole
of New York city. DR.. Edward s.
Blaine of Chicago, DR.. T. L. LeWald
of New York, Allan Scott Wolfe of
this city; DR.. James G. Van Zwain-
wenburg of Ann Arbor, Mich. and DIR.
j. w. Pierson of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
PROMOTING SCHOOL.
! WORK FOR ALIENS
Conference Discusses Wieen-
inq of Activities on Ameri-
I canization Lines.

Organization of the teaching stan
and plans for widening the work OF
the Americanization branch or the
public schools were discussed at a con-
ference this morning between MISS
Maude Alton, principal. and teachers
conducting the Americanlzatlon
classes in the various schools.
Scope of the winters activities was
outlined 1t was decided to hold a
number of educational entertain
ments in which students will take
part and at which prominent speakers
will tell of educational work among
immigrants. Community ciVics VIII
be explained and a program of social
lied work carried out, it was stated.
Schedules and Faculty.
Announcement was made of the fol-
lowing class schedules and faculty
personnel:
streets northwest-Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock. The teachers will be Miss
Is. A. Yoder. Miss Cora McCarty, Miss
NJ. NJ. Donovan. Mrs. X. Y. Cowllng,
Miss airline Dufour, Miss Dorothy
Donnolly. Miss G. G.. Meyer. Miss
Helen Hubbard. Miss w. F. Rhode
i and Prof. c. E. Christiani. The day
class teachers are Miss l.. o. Bur-
roughs and Mrs. H. c. Kiernan.
Curtis School. Georgetown, Q street
near Wisconsin avenue-Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings from
7:30 to $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. NJ. G. S. Nc
Clintock will be in charge. George
town citizens are urged to invite all
interested foreign people in this COM
munity to attend.
Classes will be held Monday and
Thursday evenings from Z to 8 O'Clock
at the Hebrew Alliance School. Miss
Ball will have charge and invites all
foreign women who wish to learn
English to attend. Miss Ball also
holds day classes in Schott's place.
The classes for the East Washing
ton Community Center will be an
neunced next week.
Day classes will be held Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Webster School, 10th and H streets
northwest, but no evening classes will
be held there. Mrs. A. c. Torbett
and Miss NJ L. Benson will be the
teachers.
Organizations Cooperate.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Federation of
Women's Clubs. the Young Women's
Hebrew Association and Americana
cation students from the Rust Hall
Training School are cooperating
with the faculty of the Americaniza-
ton schools.
Included in the special course are
lectures by Gen. w. w. Husband, Oc-
tober 10. at 4 o'clock; Miss Grace Alb
bott. chief of the children's bureau,
October IA, at o'clock, and A L.
Manuelian of the Armenian legation.
October 81. at O'Clock. All of these
lectures will be given at the Ameri-
canization School, 7th and o streets.
Courses for beginners, intermedi-
ate and advanced work in English
language, speaking, reading, writing.
American history. civics. geography
and arithmetic will be included in the
regular classes. and typewriting,
home nursing ] will be taught in spe- u
cial classes. Special training in or
chestral music will be given by Prof.
Christian of the Washington Col
lege of Music.
Miss Alton is urging that all men
and women wishing to study the
English language or to prepare for
citizenship attend these classes, for
which there is no fee. '."s