davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Later. Works came through with
36I set in the class A single,
which gave him a tie for second
place with Jake Schsrf, and rolling
with Arthur Urban as partner,
won first place in a special all-star
doubles event staged in connection
with the tournament. Works set in
the all-star competition was $40,
giving him a total for the night OF
1000 for nine games.
Urban and Works together
achieved a total of 67s, which won
them s1I.50 In prize money. Elicit
and Megaw were second with s57.
The all-star feature was to have In
cluded only teams, but because of
a scarcity OF entries the competi-
tion was switched to doubles.
A poor start probably prevented
Mccarthy and Works from hanging
UP a record. Beginning discourss-
got going and totaled 500 in the
two succeeding strings.
Rolling will be resumed tonight
in the doubles and singles. Tonight's
schedule and last nights scores
follow:
sinnl.., 7;sc p. mF: A; Baker CO., c.
r.. III. Brian (C), v, W. Brown Cb),
Charles T. Rippy tc), Thomas d. George
tB). c. y. Champion OBJ. f. J. Van tn).
A. c, Rodrick (C).
singles. 500 p. nc O. F.rw.ll a..
II. r. sprucebank OBJ, c. p. Rougeau (Cl,
c. T. Herbert tC). L. r. sauntas OBJ, J. J.
Baney tc), Harry Stanford ca, John $.
Blick (A).
Doubles, $40 p, MI. Quinn and q: e.
Champion tBl, T. ID. George and partne-
(AD, r.. A. weiss and J. J. Bsney tCl.
W. NJ NARROW and M. d. Esch (C), r..
Newman and j. Taylor (C), w. J. PAtri
and c. r. RouEeou COS c. G. Fsrweli and
J. T. Crittend.n &C., William H. Young and
. Doubles. s:ae p. mr.. II. strasser and
Charles T. Rippy (C). ]. NJ. Day sad
Greene tC), T. A. Nubson and NJ. II. Scho-
held OBJ, John s. Blick and r. Yestmsn
CA. NJ lett and Harry seyforth tAD.
william speiden- and J. Drsley tB). Will
lam M. Kline and Robert T. Morris tB).
C. P.tLancsster and r. NJ. o'Toole CC). ~.
singles 1890 p m.-Louis silyerb,rs
seph p. Mulroe "a, T. A. Nolan (A), W.
f. Mesaw (A,. p. C. Elicit CAr.
singles, 1890 y. m.-Ben siesel tAl.
George r, Towles CCb, J. Thorp tB). u. ".
Van SAINT CA, ". w. Gosnell CO., Hsrry
Rn.. CB), Philip Hunserford OBJ, w J.
Hyde (C).
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Campbell Cuts Loose
Again in Bowling
Tournament

Howard Campbell, champion of
the Mt. Pleasant Bowling League,
is easily the outstanding star to
date in the city duckpin cham
pionship in progress at the Grand
Central Palace.
Leading the Glass A singles
with the record set of 392 and the
Class A sll-events with 1,046,
Campbell added to his lsurels last
night by shooting 357 in spe-
cial all-star doubles event partici-
pated in by contestants in the
city tournament.
Campbell's average in the Mt.
Pleasant League was 110 for so
games.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Braves Sign Infielder.

BOSTON, June 2.-shortstop Tom
Dooley, OF the Boston University nine.
signed q contract today with the
Boston Nationals. He was transferred
to the Norfolk club, OF the Virginia
League, for seasoning. and will be re-
called for next season.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
BY AN EYElASH

Totals. q. St:s Is Totals. ssl7s7 .
sBatted for MoNally in eighth.
tran for Roth in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Slated for johnson in ninth.
IRAN for Milan In ninth.
New York . % q 1T
Washington. o SIS
Runs-MitchelI. Fewster. Ruth, Pipp,
Meusel. schAns, Mays. Harris tD. Rice
7D, Brewer (1. O'Rourke. Lamotte. Er-
rors-FswNer, Ward, Rice. rwo-base hits
Miller c). Meusel. Fewster. Three-bssc
hits--Hsrris. Pip. Milan. Rice. stolen
Mays Judge. Double pisy--ward TO Pipp.
Left on bsses-New York, 8; Washington.
Z. First base on bsIs-Om johnson, =; OF
Mays, l. Hit by pitched bail-By Mzys
CHARITY. struck out--By johnson. 4; by
Mays J. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
owens. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
v. S. POLO TEAM MEETS
MIXED LINEUP ABROAD

LONDON, June with Captsin
Milburn. Rumsey, Hopping and Webb
IN saddle. the American polo team
challenger for the international cup.
met mixed team at Roehampton to-
day.
Sioddard and Hitchcock. OF the
American team. and Major Mayer and
Cclonel Hunter represented Roe
hsmp pton.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Bows Will Swim.

Boys departments OF the Y. NJ.
c. AS In Washington and Whining
ten, Del. will meet in a swimming
contest In the Washington branch's
pool June at 1880 D. m. There is
great rivalry between the contendins
natatOre
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
. Play Close Games.

SHANGHAI June THE series Of
games between Japanese, Chinese. and
Filipinos was completed yesterday
Two games Of baseball were played,
in which the japanese and Filipino
mines each gained q victory, the score
being the same in both cases, to 0.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02


There is a machine on the market
now which they call "Lie Detec-
tor" BY using this instrument on
you they can find out IL you're tell
ing the truth.
II Is becoming so popular that be-
fore long il will be a part Of every
household.
But you've got to have two OF
them. One to find out if you're tell
ing the truth and one to find out If
the machine is telling the truth.
Everything is getting so mechsni-
cal that we are able to tell the truth
by machinery now.
A lot of men will now be able to
tell the truth where they haven't
been able to tell it before.
Most Of us have been able to lie
mechanically for years.
Your word is just as good as the
machines, but your wife would prob
ably believe the instrument.
This machine isn't so wonderful
at that. 4 lot Of women have caught
their husbands in lies long before
this patent truth teller was ever
heard ~.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
SEAT PLEASANT TO TRY
TO MAKE SEVENTH WIN

The Seat Pleasant Athletic Asso-
citation won its sixth game OF the
season when 1t defeated Peoples
Drug Store nine. II TO I.
The Hartford Athletic Club WI
play on the formers grounds sunday
and a good game IL expected. 80
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
HiIItops Defeated.

Bennips Council Jr. o. u. Al NJ,
won their first game of the season by
defeating the Hilltops on the Rose
dale diamond, TO 5. After a bad
stsrt, Disney. pitching for the win
ners showed form.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Lou Bogash Scores.

NEW YORK, June 2.-LoG Bogssh
knocked Walter Laurette through TIE
ropes in the third round OF their bout
at the Broadway Exhibition \, g. last
night. Laurettc was unable to con.
tinue.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
RUTH PREDICTS BIG SUCCESS
FOR YANKS AGAINST WEST
BY BABE RUTH.
15 home runs to date, 1921.
II home runs same date, 1920.

the Western clubs of the
Yankees will
When hit the early month
Shawkey Bill Under
those conditions winning out of sixteen something of
baseball weather look for big Polo
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Hecht's Is Winner.

Hechts Company players defeated
the Peoples Drug store nine bv TO
in the Merchants League yestor-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
PLAYS Front Royal.

Mount Vernon \. G. players viii
rect the Front Rovai team at Front
Royal. Va. on Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

AL WORKS AND H. MCCARTHY
HIT 'EM IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Mccarthy Al Works q
Class doubles of the city duckpn CHAMPIONSHIPS by whir
Mccarthy,
the third This brought the pairs total
Smith, who
Garth set was Sand Works
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Sherwoods Organize.

Sherwood A. c. has organized and
is ready TO play ball. Manager 4.
w. Thompson can be reached at 1871
= street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
CHICAGOWHITE SOXHERE
FOR FIVE CONTESTS WITH
GEORGE McBRIDE'S LADS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER,

Chicago White skill
ebatd Gs who have three the
New York Yankees Windy
City this visit of the Capital the
Griffs
though
redpped pitching gloousy this
Griffs all ability him.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Says They've Invented Truth Telling Instru-
ment and You Can Now Call Man
Liar by Machinery.
Ry John P. MEDBURY.


Some bird has te come along and
invent something which takes all the
pleasure out of deceit.
This falsehood indicator is SO COM
plicated that a guy would get 40
scared by the looks Of il he'd tell
the truth.
You tell your wife that YOU were
working at the office and then this
patented bunch of wires contradicts
you and says you were at the club.
No man likes to be called a liar
by machinery.
Some people used TO like to tell the
truth and then this instrument comes
along and takes the place of their
conscience.
A lot of men will lie now lust IN
see If the machine is telling the
truth.
II will probably make the inventor
famous, but George Washington pot
q lot Of publicity without one.
All the machinery he had 10 mako
him known all over the world was .
cherry tree and a hstcbet.
coryrifh,. 1894. b. rrsmir syrdic.,. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
CENTRAL HIGH WAKES UP
TO WIN SPRING HONORS
By BRYAN MORSE.

BchooI IimeTght
IN athletics with wins galore The Mt Pleasant lads set back materially
FOOTBALL and basketball caught their stride after the first of the
year and jammed through championships major sports with
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

4. Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 8. Boston. 4
New York, s-S; Philadelphia, "a.
ST. Louis. 10 Cincinnati I
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

The season has come to point now
where the real strength OF the clubs
ray be estimated and our Western
trip showed us little TO cause us any
gIeat concern. They had about their
best teams in the field against us,
while Miller Huggins was compelled
to change and experiment We will
be settled within few days now
with our complete strength back In
the fray. q
Bob Shswkey's gseat victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics on the Polo
Grounds last week and the fine game
pitched by Rip Collins in Washington
have fred the Yanks with new high
spirit. And also. Bill Picrcy being
available for duty now. Is bound to
help greatly. with those fellows
ready for duty some of the burden
will be lifted from the shoulders OF
Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt. These
two men. did heavy service all
through the first battle with the
teams of the West and held US up in
the fght.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN,
NATIONAL.
YEsTERpAY,s GANIEs.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
PITCHING BIGGEST ASSET.


One can talk on forever ofthe hit
ting strength. and the speed of clubs.
but when the last word along those
lines has been spoken. the question
asked by fans and rival clubs alike
IL: what about the pitchers7" No
team ever went any place worth
while without good boXmen. On the
other hand. first-class hurlers have
pulled otherwise Indifferent teams
through to the top.
Frank Baker will be with the club
through the night with the West. and
Roger PeckinpauEh, who hurt his left
leg on Memorial Day, is sure to be
Lack at shortstop. Bakers return
viii make IT possible TO shift Ward
tack to second base, and the best
team that we put in the field all sea-
son will be intact.
BY perseverance, and constant ex-
pertinent, Miller Higgins has found
what | believe to be a good outfield
combination. Check Hawks in center
field is nlling the bill nicely. His
great speed enables him to cover
vidc territory. and his batting adds
power to an already strong attack.
Bob Meusel is showing every day
that he is the most improved man
over a winter that baseball has seen
in several years. He Is faster than
ever. swifter in judging hits and his
marvellous arm has put fear into base
runners.
For myself. believe that ! am
faster now than I have been for sew
eral years. | know this by the balls
that I am able TO catch and various
other dolly tests.
I have gone into the workings Of
the outfielders for the reason that this
department has been regarded as the
weak point in the Yankee team. As
we are goipg now I will contest the
statement that our outer works arc
NOT equal to any in the league
STRONG oUTFIELD.
Speaker, with his great experience.
and Ty Cobb are the leading center
fieIders. while sam Rice is real star.
They outmatCh Hawks right now for
he is a kid. But we hold the edge in
right field with Meusel there. and I
think that | viii hold my own with
any OF the left felders at this writing.
This is not egotism, as | have studied
the situation pretty carefully and am
stating my conclusion.
Nv home run schedule was dis
rupted during the last week OF the
western trip. but | feel sure that
when we ARE home and not being
thrown out OF Pullman. cars in the
wee sma' hours, I will go of on a
new rush and knock my old record
into q cooked hat.
Copyright, 1891. Chris'y-walsh Syndicate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28
Y. w. C. A. AT LADIES HALL

The members Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association whe met
in Ladies Hall last Sunday evening
enjoyed a most interesting and help
full program on "Cooperation.r
Miss Welsh was the leader and
wrought out many points which are
essential in the matter Of coopera-
ton.
The fact was emphasized that CO.
operation Is as necessary in the little
thines Of life as well as in the larger
things.
Miss Mary Lewis. former Berea
student was present and gave
very interesting talk on cooperation.
The James Hall Girls were happy
IN have representatives from other
departments TO their division Sunday
evening. Miss Bowersox gave some
very interesting and worthwhile
thoughts on the topic "what Girls
are Worth" The girls realized
more fully than ever their real value
and will certainly profit by the dis
cussion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28
LATIN TOURNAMENTS

At the second annual meeting OF
the Classical Association of Ken
lucky plans were made for a Bi-State
Latin Tournament which was held at
Louisville, April 16. Students from
the high schools from Kentucky and
Indiana competed for a gold medal.
The winners of this have not yet been
announced.
The second Annual State tourna-
ment is to be held at Lexington. Sat-
urday, May ID, 1921. Gold medals
are offered by the State University
of Kentucky to the best student in
Vergil, by Pennsylvania College to
the best in Cicero, by Georgetown
College to the best in Caesar, and by
the University of Louisville TO the
best in elementary Latin. The ques-
tons for this contest are to be pre-
pared by the teachers Of Latin in the
high schools of Atlanta, Georgia.
Berea College expects to be represen-
ted in the State Tournament this
year by representatives from each Of
the Latin classes of the Academy.
Berea has invited the Latin Tourna-
ment to meet here next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28
Vocational Schools
GIBRALTAR SOCIETY

The Gibraltar Literary Society
met last Saturday evening for the
second time this term. An especially
good historical program was render
ed. Several events of historical note
were told by different members of
the society, as il the great men Of
the past were talking to us. In our
imagination we were carried back to
Columbus time. We heard him tell
how he had reached India by sailing
westward around the world. We were
suddenly transported to a different
era when Captain Kidd told us some
of his adventures. Time made an
other leap when Roosevelt related the
incidents of one of his hunting trips.
We were then transferred to politics.
A debate between Hayne and CAL
houn, on the affirmative, and Webster
and Clay, on the negative, was given.
Then, as a grand climax, Mark
Twain gave a good criticism of the
whole production.
After hearing the program one
man acted wisely by giving his name
for consideration as a member.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28
Berea College Hospital
and Service Lowest Wards for Men and
Sun.Parlor, Private Rooms. Baths. Electric Service


Sun.Paror Private Rooms. Baths. Electric Service.
Surgery. Care in Child birth. Eye, Nose and Ear
GENERAL PRACTICE
which friend In need
and in reach Of all the people
II MD Physician
HARLAN DUDLEY, MD, Physician
WErMoRE, M. d.. Physician
Miss Macy LosGAcRk IN, Superintendent
Miss HrLDA SILsERnAss, R.N- Head Nurse
GRANGE IN RATES
ginnn harchI he rat board a
The patients
WIN remain the ssme-eI
BY Order Of Prudential Commttee. Beres College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28

"LAROR AND LEARNING"

This legend, upon the seal Of one
Of our great colleges, found a happy
illustration on Tuesday afternoon, the
goth, when Dean Waugh, together
with the professors and students Of
the College Department, threw off
their coats and vests, and for three
hours gave their Astounding energies
to the pick and shovel in the excava-
ton Of the basement Of the new Fee
Memorial Union Church. What a
happy exhibition Of the union of
faith and works! The Dean Of Re-
lipion az d the Dean Of Labor
wrought enthusiastically side by side.
The boys covered themselves with
glory and their hands with honorable
blisters. But for the latter they will
he comforted by the sympathy of
the sisters Of the class. II the work
left its mark upon the boys, the boys
left their abiding mark upon the
basement A new bond Of apprecia-
ton and gratitude will now bind the
officers and members Of the church
to these helpful students Of the Col
lege.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28

Professor and Mrs. Groves and
their children went with the Senior
Class TO Cowbell Hollow last Satur-
day afternoon for an outing. They
took their supper and stayed until
after the evening meal.
Mrs. Dowell Of Meade county was
here last week visiting her daughter,
Miss Daisy.
The people who attended the X. f.
A. last week have returned and they
are unanimous in declaring that il
was one of the best meetings they
ever attended.
DR.. and Mrs. McAllister enter
tanned the Senior Class on Monday
evening. Despite the fact that a
hard rain came about 1870, the
greater part of the class went.
Harry Miller from Garrard county
was here this week visiting friends.
Lee Robbins from Preacherville
was visiting friends in the depart
mcnt Sunday.
Philomathea Literary Society was
invited to the home Of Mrs. Carroll
Batson for vesper hour social last
Monday evening.
Misses Mary Fee, Margaret Gid
ding, and friend motored to Rich
mond one afternoon last week. Miss
Frey conducted the party.
Misses Marcia Osborne and Ruth
Jsaacs we're in Richmond for the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28

President Harding's declaration
that the United States would fight
for the Monore Doctrine has not
aroused any enthusiasm in the coun-
tries of South America. On account
Of their rapid growth, they feel SEN
sitive over the imputation that they
need a protector. Nineteen hundred
and twenty-three will be the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the declaration
by President Monroe in his message
TO Congress at a time when a Euro
pean alliance was planning to restore
the South American countries TO
Spain. The new doctrine Of Pan
Americanism, which Is based on the
cooperation OF all American states on
n basis Of equality, is much more ac-
ceptable TO the South American re-
publics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28
BFREA LEGION TEAM WINS
FROM UNION COLLEGE

The baseball game between Union
College and the American Legion
on Saturday afternoon proved to be
a thriller. The score at the end Of
the third inning was 3-3, and the
final score 11-3 in Berea's favor.
Martin and Hays, batteries for the
Soldiers. kept the visitors guessing
every minute. Kellar's home run
and Moss Hillard's rapid plays were
exciting features of the game. Gil
igan's ability to slug the horsehide
was also demonstrated 20 advantage.
In fact. the American Legion team
is an aggregation Of players that
can play ball with the best Of 'em
with better than a $3.50 chance Of
winning the game.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28
THE VALUE OF THE STUDY
OF LATIN

At a recent educational meeting in
Kentucky there were two striking
testimonies TO the value of the study
of Latin. The first was by Presi-
dent R. II. Crossfield, of Pennsylvania,
who spoke of the conversation he had
had with Lloyd George Of England
and attributed great deal of the sue
cess of Lloyd George to his training
in Latin. As a poor boy in Wales
Lloyd George had an ambition TO be
admitted to the bar as a lawyer. He
found that it was necessary for him
to study Latin and French in order
to be admitted to the bar. Very
much disappointed, he told this to his
old uncle, who was sixty years of
age. The uncle began with his neph-
ew the study of Latin in their spare
moments, and they both became mas
tiers of it. President Crossfeld said
that Lloyd Georges knowledge of
Latin was one of his biggest assets
in his career. He quoted other FAM
Gus men such as Sir Francis Geddes,
DR.. Jowett, and the late Champ Clark
as testifying TO the value of classical
training. He stressed the necessity
for leadership and the value of Latin
and Greek in the preparation Of our
leaders. He objected strenuously TO
the elimination of Latin from the
high school course.
Hon. George Colvin, the State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction.
took the strong stand that Latin
should be compulsory and not cleo
tive for all students in the high school
course. He said it would soon be ap-
parent what students were capable of
continuing, but that all students
should have an opportunity to know
whether or not they were capable of
studying this important subject. He
said that he wished to identify him
self with the movement TO make Lat
in compulsory in all the high schools
Of Kentucky. Democracy to be Of
value must have leadership, and we
cannot have leadership without the
most thoro training and preparation.
He said that he gave no choice to
his daughter, but compelled her to
take Latin in her high school course
and that she is now continuing IL in
college Of her own free will. II Is
because Of the attempt TO make
things easy in the high school course
that we have eliminated Latin as a
required subject. No man can talk
for more than five minutes without
betraying that he has studied Latin.
He testified that Of all the subjects
he had studied he had realized the
most satisfaction out Of Latin, with
the exception Of English. As prin-
cipal Of the high school Of Lebanon
before becoming State Superintend-
ent, he required Latin Of the stu
dents, and as a result almost all Of
the graduates Of that school went 10
college, passed in their work. and
have become leaders in the commu-
nifty. We must give every boy and
girl the opportunity TO get the prep
aration for leadership IL democracy
Is TO endure.