davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

All members of the Aloysius Club
track and marathon teams are re-
quested to attend the special meet
ing tonight at the clubhouse at s
o'clock. Importan: plans relative to
future meets will be made.
The first baseball meeting of the
Aztec A. c.. will b. held Thursday
night at 1870 o'clock at the home of
Capt. Harris, 49S G street south
west. The following are especially
invited to attend: Bo Bregman, N.
I'anello. r. Mcintyre Jack Smith. H.
Harris. g. Watt. g, Hart. ]. Lipkin.
NJ. Motifs. J. DeChard.- w. Garner.
l.. Singer and ]. Silverman. Last
season the Aztecs won IS out of 20
starts and, with an even stronger
aggregation this wear, expect to set
the pace for Junior teams around the
city.
The printing department Of the
International Association of Ma
{ hinists will have team on the
field by April % and would Hike to
hear from representative printers
teams for games evenings. Satur-
day afternoons and holidays. Teams
having grounds and uniforms are
preferred. H. J. Miller. printing
department, International Assoc:a-
tion OF Machnists. would also like
to hear from managers Of teams de-
string to form q printers league.
Ernest Admire. who H. managing
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
TWO COLLEGE Tits
LISTED FOR TODAY
G. U. Battles Vermont. and
Gallaudet Plays Holy Cross
Collegians.

University Of Vermont diamond
athletes arrived in Washington late
last night and will hook up with
Georgetown at the Hilltop this aft
ernoon in the FIRST game Of their
Southern trip. Gallaudet will battle
Holy Cross at Kendall Green in the
second diamond engagement of the
day.
The Northerners are considered
one of the classiest college aggre-
cations in the North. and Coach
o'Reilly's tossers will have to HIT
their top stride and keep II all the
way IL they hope to come through
to victory.
Clyde Engle, former Boston Red Sox
infelder. is coaching the Vermonters.
Engle has been in Washington all
this week and has watched botn
Georgetown and Catholic University
in their games.
Engle's proteges will run up
against one Of the classiest college
twirlers extant this afternoon IL
Coach O'Reilly follows his plans and
pitches Bissonette. This boy. though
hardly more than a youngster. is
already considered a finished hurler
for college duty. He came to
the Hilltop with a wonderful repu-
tation, and no doubt hundreds OF
college fans will come out to see
IL he was oyer-rated.
Gallaudet put in a hard days
practice yesterday, and are believ-
ed to have improved considerably
since their recent. beating at the
hands of Catholic University. I'm
less the Kendall Greeners have i'm
proved at least 100 per cent they
probably will have little chance
against Jack Barry's Holy Cross
tossers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
"Pros" Show Form.

PINEHURST, n. c.. March 2s.--
A round Of 81 on the championship
course to the credit of Tommy ker-
rigsn, is the star performance so
far credited to the professionals
who have gathered at Pinehurst for
the North and South open tourna-
ment. kerrigan's great round was
made in a four-ball contest in which
without any aid from his partner.
he finished up on the best ball
of Tom McNamara and Al Mendes.
and in which, moreover, he might
have had a ee IL he had taken ad-
vantage of the casual water rule a.
the first hole instead Of playing
through in a miniature lake and get-
ting a on the hole.
Michael J. Brady, who holds the
official record OF the course VITA
a 81. made in the North and South
several years ago. turned in a 20
yesterday. as a modest first sttenrt
and in partnership yith Pat o'Hsrs.
won by and , today against
Jos. II. kirkwood. the Australian
open champion and his side psrtner.
Victor Ksst
Clarence Hackney. who came IN
yesterday with Leo Diegel. started
out by gathering a 20 in the cha n
pionship course. and wilfried Re
went him one better with a So or
course three. Jim Barnes. Tom
Boyd and Pat Doyle have contented
themselves with wandering around
with the galleries. They are on the
sick list. temporarily, but will prob
ably be in fighting trim by the time
the ball opens on Friday.
Walter Hagen dropped in Un-
expectedly early this morning. and
Freddie Mcleod, who won,the North
and South last year by finishing a
stroke ahead Of Hagen, Is due here
tomorroy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Tia Juana Results

First Raee-Tabioid. 1o7 GPinne.
sar). eo.2o. 11.4o, 's.4o; CAPT. Greet
tef (whittington), 5.se. asp; 1t. III
tJosiah). 500. Time: az IS.
second Raee-Review, Hes Mari
nellD. 1000. 40. $40; Co,palt, IL,
Pinnegar), $50. 3.so; Liatle Or
phan. los (Noble), $50 Time
1:15 2-5. Scratched-Tom CaA<o.
Third Raee-Miss Hermann, Nlo7
twhittington). a2-so. $40. $50; Mari
nikan ID. lis tcarter), $50, 40:
Lady Harrigan. lo5 (Prible). $50.
Time: 1:14 As. Scratched--Applet-
to. Missoula. Jim Coffroth.
; Fsnrtk Race - Celebrate, ITO
: (Jones). $50. 4.oo. 3.so: Stanley II,
ITO Prible), 500. 1880: George
James. 100 (Yeargin), 40. Time,
1:os. Scratched-Mineral Jim, Gonna,
r. Lester. Fireplace
FIN Raee-De Land, liz HAY
vard). 300. go, $50: Joe Goodman.
1o4 (Hunteman). $50. $50; wild
Thoughts. ss (Josiah), $50. Time,
100 IS.
sixth Raee-Judge David. los
(Poweli). 800. 1880. $50; w. Mont
Eomery. rs (Martinez), 4.so. $50:
Peerless One. 111 f....5, 3.4o. Time.
1:<7 f-5
sevenfk Raee-Bardora, 90 MAR
fnefiD. $50. 900. 2.se: Runecraff
los (PowelD. 100, 500; lie Dinosaure.
Sls tfeargin). Lso. Time. 1853 as.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

the Odd Fellows baseball team in
the Fraternal League, has called a
meeting of all members Of the or
der who can play ball for Saturday
afternoon at 4:3o o'clock, at dia-
mond No. 2. Sixteenth street near
the old swimming pool. Edward
Anderson has been secured TO act as
captain. He has played ball in the
District with several different
teams. In case of rain Saturday
the players are asked to Communicate
with the manager at 231 8 street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
BurraIls to PLAY.

The Burial Sunday School Clas.
basketball team is scheduled to play
their last game tonight when they
meet the White Sox young Iadie.
from lndianhead, in. the Epiphany
gymnasium. the contest 70 start al
s:l5. The Burial sextet defeated
the Indianhead team last week or
their own court and are going &C
try to duplicate the feat. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
CENTRAL BEATEN
BY SINGLE RUN

BASIC, Va, March 29.-Central
High. of Washington, and Fishburne
Military Academy mines hooked UP
In an exciting game at Waynesboro
today, which the home team won by
the close score of 6 to 5. Central
was climbing on Anderson for runs
in the last three innings, but a pre-
game time limit halted proceedings
after eight innings of play. The
two shortstops, Rauber, of Central,
and Rogers. played sparkling field
ing games, while Davis triple and
o'Keefes' three three-baggers were
th< hnft;nr fa.taras
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
FLEET CREWS TO
ROW IN HENLEY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 2S.-The
Atlantic feet will have three of its
best racing cutter crews represent
ing different ships in the American
Henley at Philadelphia on May 2s
The race will be arranged 50 as to
practically decide the feet cham
pionship. Twelve Of the huskiest
sailors who can be found form the
crews of these boats. and IL has
been proven again and again thec
are the best in the world at thV.
style Of rowing. The event is Hr
entirely new one In q big regettA.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Tin Whistles Play.

PINEHURST, Y. C., March 2s.-
EverhaFd Faber and James Barber.
of EnBlewood. led a big collection
of Tin Whistles in a four-ball
handicap contest against par at
Pinehurst today and were awarded
the first prizes for finishing 4 up
on the par figures. Jim Standish.
of Detroit, led the field in cross.
scoring with a round of rs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
QUAKERS ROMP
ON VIRGINIANS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
2s.-Penn State romped on Virginia
today, IA to IL, the Southerners CIV
ing the worst exhibition of fielding
seen here in many years. Taylor.
making his seasons debut. appeared
to be the only infielder who could
field his position. Watkins. at short,
and Dean, at backstop, had five
errors each. Thomas, in the mound
for Penn State. allowed only two
hits and was given almost perfect
support
Score by innings:
r. II. z.
Penn State. 100 0s1 2to-l4 IL
Virginia 900 oo2 900 II
Batteries-Thomas and Brunback;
Taylor, Tavenner and Dean.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

In the third eight, where Mrs. Dom
aid Psrscn finally defeated Miss
Clarissa Metcalf. Of the Agswam
Hunt, in the battle for the secre-
tary's trophy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Yannipans Rained Out.

ORLANDO. Fla, March 2s.-Rain
interfered. with the second game
today between the Orlando club
and the Washington Yannigans.
under the guardianship of Walter
johnson. The Yannigans left to-
night for Jacksonville. where they
will Join the Regulars tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

whitehill: stolen bases. Whitehih, Maher;
donhle plays. Dunn to Driscoll to Default,
Hinkle to McNichol; left on bases, Penn, s.;
Catholic University, 6; first hase on balls.
of stout, 3; Of ballard, 2; hit by pitcher.
by ballard (whitehiIll: struck out by stout,
g: by ballard. 3. Time OF game, hour and
30 minutes Umpire, Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

D&tero AOE Ooicc IN siAtn.
81. Augustine. 1000 90 o 90
Washfngton. 20 o o 3 3 o %
Runs-Judge (2l, Milan (el. Rice. Lewis,
0Rouke (2), Brottem. Two-base hits
Ellerbe. Brottem. Altrock. O'Rourke. Stolen
bases-McDsnlels. Enerbe. Sacrifice hit
Courtney. Base on balls-On Colee, 5;
Courtney, I: Andres. .. Strike outs--By
Courtney. 1; colee. 3: Erickson. 3; Altrock.
J. Wild pitch-Courtney. Passed ball
Colee- Hits-Of CoIee, In 6 innings: OF
Courtney, . in innings; Erickson. none In
innings: on Atrock. none in 1 inning.
Time, 1:4o. Umpire-BrennfEer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

Totals. 90 724f2i Totals. 20 10 "a II
sBatted for Newberry IN eighth.
Central. ai......... 10000 3 Us
rishbsrae. ............. aissoiee %
Runs Cumnings. Rauber, Davis C2),
Harris t2). Erprs-Newberry (s). Two.
base hit-Rauber. Thfee-base hits--Dayis,
0'Keefe ca. Stolen bases-Lemon, Davis,
Roberts. Jermsne, Bass Harris, tNewberry.
sacrinre hits-Dey. Anderson. Smith. Base
On balls--oR Jefnane. 4; on Branch. 1; on
Anderson. .. Struck out--By Jeruane, o;
BY sAnderson. 9. Double .pisy-Rogers to
smith. Hfts-06 Branch. , In % innings;
on Anderson. ) In IL innings. sHit By
pttcher-Jermsne ,Harris), Andefson (Buck-
leyl. Unpirs-Boas.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

Totals. 42 Z IS I3l Totals. e. as Il 56 1.
tBatted for Murman in the ninth.
TIA tied for Flavin in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Ceorretoyn. o o 0 o o o.
Holy Cross. 49,. 90 ) o o o o 1 o o o o.
summary-Runs. Reynolds. Kenyon. sulli.
ven, SBissonette, Dnran. Mcguire, Murphy,
Horsn. Errors, Sheridan. Kenyon, Sullivan,
Welsh Murman. Simendinger. Two-bsse
hits, Bissonette Hor1n: three-bsse hits. Du.
gan. Mcguire; stolen bases, Murphy, o'Con-
nor: sacrifice hits. Daueherty, sagnan; base
on balls. of Reynolds. .: OF Horsn. 5;
strikeouts, by Reynolds. 10: by Horsn. q;
wild pitches, Koran. .: passed ball, Kenyon;
hits, OF Reynolds. 10; Of Horsn, Z: hit BY
pitcher sheedy, REYNOLDS. Santoro. Time Of
game, 8 hours Umpire, Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
YANKEES FORCED
TO GO II INNINGS

SHREVEPORT. La, March 2s.-
The Shreveport Texas Leaguers ran
the Ysnks ragged here today and
compelled them to go tweve innings
before Catcher Fred Holman
whacked the ball over the fence
for q home run. That decided a
chilly combat by asscore of to ..
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2s.-
The Dodgers got a barrel of good
pitching today and for the second
time in the exhibition circuit with
major league clubs they won a ball
game. The score was . to 2, this
time the st. Louis Browns figuring
at the small end. Last week the
Dodgers beat the Yankees to 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
G. U. Gets Three RIMS.

The Georgetown heavy artillery
opened UP in ths second Reynolds
was passed and Kenyon beat Gag
mans throw on his hit over second
Sullivan beat cut a bunt and the
bases were crowded. Hero Horan
pegsed the ball over Murphy's head
and two runs came in. Dudack
scored Sullivan with a bingle to GEN.
ter, but Murman famed and Flavin
forced Dudack at second.
Barry must have administered q
tongue lashing to his charges be-
tween the innings, for they prompt.
ly cleared their decks and went into
action. Murphy opened up with a
blow to left and scored when Horan
crashed a two-bagger into the right
field stand. Leo Dugan was out
Murman to Sheedy, but Len drove
safe one to left, counting Horan
Gagnan skied to Sullivan. but O'Con-
nor scored Dugan With a drive to
center. He took second on the throw
in, but a moment later was cut down
at the plate trying to score on
Simendinger's short single to left.
Reynolds was constantly in hot
water in the succeeding innings. but
until the eighth, when with one out.
Mcguire poled one far up in the
right-field bleachers. Murphy drove
a hot one at Sheedy, who got the
ball to Murman at first ahead of the
runner. Mcguire set sail for the
plate. and scored what looked like
the winning run when Kenyon drop
ped Murman's throw.
O'Reilly let loose his pinch hit
ters in the ninth. Del Bissonette,
first up, plastereG the ball to right
for two bags. A few inches higher
and il would have cleared the right
field stand. Ward. hitting for Flavin.
famed, but Murphy responded with
single to center, and Bissonette
counted the tieing run.
With the gathering darkness. both
twirlers turned loose all their speed,
and neither was in much danger
for the rest of the game. The score;
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
By n. NJ. HELGESEN.

Pennsylvania Univerity's baseball
team went back to Philadelphia last
night after getting an even break
in their two contests with District
colleges here. Beaten by George
town, the Quakers came right back
against Catholic University yester-
day afternoon at Brookland and
smashed their way to a 3-to-2 VIC
tory over Coach Charlie Moran's dia-
mond proteges.
The Catholics had the bases full
in both the first and second innings.
but were unable to count but sin
gle run in each case. With a real
punch they probably would have put
the game on ice before it had been
we'll started, but they failed in these
two innings, and from then on Stout,
Penn's hurier. got his bearings and
held them safe.
Fielding features of the game
were. conspicuous by their absence,
though Default. Catholic Univer-
sity star shortfelder. put up his
usual classy game. handling three
hard-hit ground balls that would
have been hard for the average COL
lege shortstop, but which were made
to look easy by his clever work.
Big League Scout There.
1t was rumored at the Brookland
institution yesterday that a big
league scout, either from the New
York Yankees or from the Giants.
was at the game with the intention
of giving the once over to one of
Penn's pitchers. and of taking a look
a look at one OF c. us infielders.
The identity of this infielder is not
known, though students were of the
opinion. that II was Bobby DEFAULT.
The Brooklanders started out in
the lead and up to and including the
fifth inning looked like sure win
ners. But in the sixth, with the
score to 1 favoring the Catholics.
a combination of a pass. an error
by Driscoll with an easy double
play in sight and a long single by
gave the visitors two
runs and the lead which ultimately
became a victory.
Catholic got a run in the first
inning. O'Brien opened up with a
line single and stole second while
Default was drawing Y pass. Dris-
coll moved both runners up with an
infeld hit. Here Dunn hit into a
double play, O'Brien being caught
at the plate and Dunn being nicked
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
|HILLTOPPERS COME
FROM BEHIND And
TIEBATTLEN NINTH
O'Reilly's Charges Out
played by Northerners.
Gagnan Again Stars.
~ ROBERT G. sHAND.

Georgetown grappled with Holy
Cross for twelve bitteriy-contested
innings yesterday. and the sun had
long since sunk behind the hilltop
when Umpire shorty" Woodward
stepped in and called II a 4-toi4
draw. Jack Barry led on the field
a squad of ball tossers who were
superior to Coach O'Reilly's charges
in every phase Of the game. and
only alright twirling in the pinches
on the part OF Reynolds. the Hill
toppers' bespectacled twirler. stayed
off impending defeat.
Though Reynolds Yas nicked for
twelve bingles he PASSED but two
and caused ten Purple hitters to
fall victims to his curves on strikes.
Horan. on the other hand. held the
Blue and Gray to seven hits. only
one OF which was good for an extra
base, but i've passes and a wild
heave uncorked at a critical mo-
ment had much to do with the fail
ure of the Purple to come out on
top.
GaGnan Again stars.
Big league scouts. take a peek at
Chick Gagnan. Always steady.
sometimes brilliant, with a power
full whip and. a fast t-functioning
noodle, this boy is about the
smoothest piece of shortfielding ma
chinery that has been seen on the
Hilltop in some time. He shared
the honors of yesterdays game with
O'Connor, Barry's rangy first-base-
man. O'Connor Is of the portside
persuasion, has a phenomenal reach,
and digs 'em out of the dirt or
picks 'em out of the air with equal
ease. Yesterday he made fifteen
putouts without an error. many OF
which were on wide throws that an
ordinary first-sacker would have
been lucky to hang on to, let alone
keep his foot on the bag.
The entire Holy Cross OUTFIT
played exceptional baseball and de-
served to. win. Georgetown con-
tributed five errors, and though the
team played fiashy ball at times, the
general average was low. Rey-
nold's gameness in the face of
ragged support was the only re-
deeming feature.
Leo Dugan, first up for the Purple.
drove a long triple over Sullivan's
head, but was left when brother Len
went out via the Flavin-Sheedy
route, and Gagnan and O'Connor
smote the breeze.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11

their odor. which resembles that of
tea They are descended from a variety
of China rose. a race of numerous and
increasing varieties which are widely
cultivated.
Q. How long has salt been used? q.
L N.
A. Salt is mentioned in the Bible and
was one OF the chief articles of trade
carried by carly caravans that crossed
the deserts and wild countries of the
ancient world. In Rome certain
street was named the Salerian Way be-
cause the salt dealers lived there. The
Romans worked the salt mines of Eng
land at the time of the invasion. Ven
ice had salt works which helped to
make her of such great commercial
Importance.
Q. When were postage stamps first
used? Could you tell mo any interest
Ing facts about them?
a. Rowland Hill is regarded as tho
originator Of postage stamps. He
brought the adhesive stamp under the
notice OF the commissioner of the post
office in London on the i3 OF February,
1887. The stamps were appointed TO be
brought into use on the Sth day of Nay.
1S4o. They were first water marked
in April. 1910. Postage stamps werc
adopted by the United States in 1st7
although there was tentative issue by
the post office of New York two years
earlier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
T0DAYS EVENTS

The week beginning today viii be OBJ
served as BE Kind to Animals week"
thruout tho United States.
The Sixty-Seventh congress, n, tho
United States Will meet In extra ses-
sion today in response to the call of
President Harding.
The suremc court OF tho United
states Will rcconvene today following
It's recess over the Easter holidays.
Inc second annual conference OF the
National League of Women Voters will
meet in Cleveland today and continue
IN session thru the week
FORMER Premier Viviani. the snccta,
envoy from France TO the United
states, Is to be the guest today OF the
CITY OF Now York. The DAYS prorr, r,
Will conclude with an ALL -AmerJc,n
meeting in Carnegie hall this evening
AS result Of serious outbreak of
hazins. a number of students of North
carolina state college have been cited
TO appear before the grand Jury at
Raleigh today to answer to charge. Of
violating state statutes.
In the District OF Columbia suprcr,,
court the hearing of testimony will no
gin today as to the value of stockvard
holdings OF the big Chicago packing
companies. The packers have agreed
TO divest themselves OF stockyard own
ership. but the method and tho yaI,,o
OF property involved are in controycruv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
Congress Meets Today.

The extraordinary session of the Sixty seventh
gress summoned by President Harding, meets in WASH
ington today.
Under any conditions the reversal of policy evil
denced by the transfer of the from poll
teal party to another would be matter of historical
Importance. 1t is true that in the of practical
politics. that is in the maneuvers of practical politi
clans in their voegettng campaigns, there sometimes
to be but little difference between the two major
parties of the nation Yet it remains that there
underlying the distinction of political names, radical
difference of principles, methods and purposes.
1t is true that for the past two years the Repub-
icans have had majority in both houses of congress-
and this fact considerably lessons the political shock of
the change of administration Because Of the partisan
divisions Of power in Washington there has been in
too many unfortunate balance Of power, with
resulting inaction where action greatly needed
What is going on in Washington is in some par
tlculars radical change of courses, reversal of poll
cies; but in other particulars it is only change
idleness to action from deadlock to progress
No congress ever faced problems Of more vital i'm
portance in the life of the nation than those that will be
considered by the congress that meets in Washington
today, and those problems not only the people
of this nation and of this continent but of the whole
world In foreign affairs however there no present
sign that congress will be called Immediately take
action with regard to international relations.
For the present at least the policy Of the Harding
administration negative rather than positive and with
that policy the and representatives of the
Jority party in full accord. The verdict Of the
nation in the last election against the Wilson
eign policy, and while it is known that the Harding
policy will not be Of isolation the attention Of con-
gress will be directed first to domestic problems.
These problems are the problems of reconstruction
and of readustment after the They the matters
OF preparation that ought have been considered
and undertaken Immediately after the signing of the
armistce They the shortcomings of administration
and of Legislation, account Of which the people of
the United States discomfored today.
No party is wholly responsible for this neglect
but one party is responsible for prompt and ef-
fective action for the relief of production industry
transportation, and general business in the United
States.
No party ever had greater weight Of responsibility
resting upon it; no party had greater oppor-
tunty to gain confidence and approval by doing well the
many great things it has to do.