davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
SALIVA CARRIES GERM.


When a man is bitten by a rabid
dog the wound does not differ in any
visible character from that inflicted
by a healthy animal II is seldom se-
we're and often slight the animal
only making a single momentary at
tack. The wound thus made heals
without dificulty. and Is not espe-
cislly painful or otherwise trouble
some
The danger from the bite Of a rabid
dog consists in the incubation of the
animals saliva, which. owing to the
disease under which he is suffering,
contains a subtle but communicabl
organic poison.
The greatest DANCE Is that foi
some time after the InfIictIon of the
wound no symptom inanifests Itself.
The poison may have found It's way
into the tissues, but tr Is quiescent,
and II remains so usually for several
weeks. The exact perioi durng whi, n
II may thus lie dormant, and after
ward become fully developed, IN
doubtedly varies in different cases.
Instances have be sn related in which
hydrophobia has declared itself attpr
an interval of from seventeen 20
eighteen months, but these are rare
exceptions. In the majority OF cases
the disease shows itself between the
end of the fret and the end of tn.
third month.
when the diseass shows itself. its
first manifestation is a sense OF Itch
Ing or discomfort at the seat OF ths
wound. The cicatrix may become
swollen and reddened. This Is thS
preliminary period OF the disease, Ana
may last for two or three dayH rhrel-
more than six. during which the pa
tient Is highly uncomfortable. Tho
unmistakable signs Of hydrophob'R n
come on with great rapidity, and are
aggravated from bou- to hour.
There Is a feeling OF stiffness about
the neck. extending 10 the jaw and
the bsse OF the tongue. An indescrib-
able anxiety and agitation OF mind
takes possession OF the patient often
accompanied with paroxysms OF
momsntary dsiirium and hailucina-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Indicted Men
Deny Throwing
BaseballCarrles
Williams and Jackson Repu-
diate Confessions; Attor-
neyAsksBiu ofParticulars
Froan O specsat oorrespondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-George (Buck)
Weaver, Claude Williams and Joe jack
son, former White Sox players, in
volved in the alleged conspiracy to
throw" the 1919 worlds series games.
appeared before Judge william E.
Dever to-day, when Attorney Michael
Ahern filed petitions in their behalf,
asking the state for a bill of particulars
setting forth in detail the charges
August the players.
Judge Dever announced that he would
read the petitions and continue the
motion for arguments to to-morroy
morning.
Assistant State Attorneys George j.
Crane and Charles Roe opposed the
petitions on the ground that such
should be furnished "only when the
indictment is inadequate to apprise the
defendants of the nature of the
charges" They asserted that the in
dictments were complete enough to
protfer any information the defense
wanted.
Did Not Make Admissions
In their petitions Williams and
Jackson declare that they never made
any admissions such as have been
charged to them; that they never
threw" ball games or conspired to
throw" them.
Crane and Roe are said to be pre-
raring to block any effort of several
of the players to repudiate confessions
alleged to nave been made in the fever
heat" of the scandal Citing another
case, it is expected that they will argue
to the effect that the confessions can
be used against the man making the
same, if not against other defendants
cn the same charges.
Indictments charge the players i'm
having "unlaWfully and felioniously
obtained from one Charles K. Minis the
sum of $3.50 by means and use OF the
confidence game"
Minis, it is said, is a sportsman who
is reported to have lost the amount
named as a result of wager on
game. Jackson, Weaver and Williams,
among others, are said to have failed
to establish his identity.
Boston Lawyer Absent
Of the array of legal talent en-
ployed to defena the baseball players
and alleged gamblers, only Attorney
Ahern appeared with the players to-
day. ". j. Cochran, a Boston lawyer,
had previously appeared at a prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge Dever in the
interest of Sport" Sullivan, of Boston,
who, with Abe Attell, Arnold Roth
stein, Rachel Brown and others, are
alleged to form the gambling ring fig
uring in the conspiracy charges,
Judge Dever's court, on the eighth
floor of the County Building, was
crowded with spectators. Buck Weaver,
noting the number of persons stand
ing, smilingly Whispered to fellow
player that they should build bleach
ers and charge admission"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Van Clief Leader
On Belleair Links
BY Three Strokes
Special Correspondence Of The Tr.oune

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb, IA
Cortland Van Clief, of Buffalo, won the
qualifying round of the Washington's
Birthday gouf tournament there to-day,
when he played the long championship
course in 76. He led Ellsworth Au-
gustus, of Mayield, by three strokes.
The tees were set back and scoring
was exceedingly difficult, many good
players going over the century mark
Van Clief played well with 80 each
way. He had a on the long sixth.
Many New York golfers are among
the first two sixteen There are in all
iive flights, but thirty-odd players
failed to turn in their cards.
The scores:
First sixteen-CortIand Van Clief, Buf,
Gao, faio rs; coF;ao r. H augustus. Maayheld 7s;
Hobart, New York S6; T. A. Stranai1an,
INV 1!nyerness y, 81; " s: Van cuef Richmond
George II. Balch. Cincinnati c. G.. S. r.
W. Harvey, Pine Valley, So H. s Taylor
smith, Deal. 81: r. II. Jeffry. Columbus,
", r; Payne, Harrisburg, 81; w. Inger-
Cricket Club, 90.
Cricket Club, %; j. A. Furfey BrooEIine.
Rockford. %: D. A. Matteson Edgewater.
81; c. Il. Thompson Montreal 81 Walter
Blnat., Blilas, Megion Cricket CLUB. 9s: T. w.
zoo. ss; F, p. o'connor, Montreal. Sc; j.
nsoate aewellyn sMiduloihian ut,hi o., A Muller.
gd; j. w. Ballard, Binghamton, 9s; C. r.
( Titchner, Binghamton. 90
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

is left-handed pitcher from K'tch.
ener, Ont, of the Michigan Ontario
League.
Scout Bot Gilks, of the ankees
who looks after the Southern territory
also bobbed up with a new entry This
is an outfelder who answers to the
name IF A. j. Cook (no relation to Doc
Of Yankee fame). Gilks claims Cook
is real slasher. He is big fellow,
weighing 205 pounds in condition and
standing six feet two inches.
International Confab
The New international Leagues an
nual schedule meeting was held at the
Hotel Commodore yesterday afternoon,
hut adjournment was taken until to-
day before much business of impor-
tance was transacted. This prominent
minor league will play schedule Of
1863 games between April 21 and Sep
tenber 27. The schedule is to be pub
iished next Monday.
Laughing Larry Doyle, former Giant
idol, who is now manager of the
Toronto club. came in fer a generous
share of congratulation. Larry has
lust returned from Cuba, where he re-
ports Messrs. Stoneham and McGraw,
his old employers, doing a land office
business with their race track Larry
intends to be playing manager for
Jim McCaffery and is out for a whack
at Babe Ruth's home run record.
The New International League is not
likely to see any circuit change, ac-
cording to the expressions of the
magnates. A short time ago some
doubt existed as to Syracuse remain
ing in the fold. Ernest Langraft the
president of Syracuse, made it very
plain, however, that the city was pre-
pared to stick to the finish and fur
nished a guaranty necessary toward
that end. There was also some doubt
IS to Akron, Ohio, but Joseph
Thomas, president Of that club, dis
pelled all doubt as to the attitude of
the Rubber City. The tire people are
in the fight to the finish, it was said.
Three old standbys of former days
are anxious to get back into the New
international League. These towns
are Newark. Providence and Montreal,
j. K. L. Ross, the noted Canadian turf.
man and multi-millionaire, is anxious
to back the Montreal franchise.
Outfelder Bernie Ncis, of the cham.
plon Dodgers, has forwarded his signed
contract to President Charles H
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Home Run Baker
To CiUe Yankees
His Ar,sscer Soor,

THERE is a possibility that J.
ID Franklin Baker who was the
home run king of the big show be-
fore Babe Ruth broke loose, may be
with the Yankees next season. Col.
Til Huston yesterday received let
ter from Baker saying that he would
give definite answer within the
next few days whether or not he
would return to the pastime in 1921.
Baker is not averse to throwing
in the power of his big bat TO the
Yankee cause, but he would prefer
to play in Washington, where he
might go home every night during
the home stay. If Baker reports to
higgins, and is as good bali play
er as when he retired, the acquisi-
tion is likely to result in new
alignment of the infield. Ward
would be sent to second base in
that event, and Wilson Fewster to
the outfield.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Navy Grew Given
Sanction to Row
Against / rinceton
BY BRIGGS
Special Correspondence Of Tho Tribune

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. lathe
presence of the Naval Academy crew
at Princeton on Me- - -
the crews Of that university and Har-
ward was settled to-day by the receipt
Of the sanction Of the Trip by ,he N4vy
Department. The contest is antici-
pated with eagerness, and it is believed
that it will be one of the best events
of the co.. egiate aquatic season.
The Academy will have at least three
crews in the Henley at Philadelphia
on May 28, but the entry at Pough-
keepsie is regarded as very doubtful,
as the practice cruise begins the first
week in June.
The crew will have the undivided at
tention of Clyde King, stroke of the
Olympic champions of last year and
tackle of the football team, who has
been boxing in the heavyweight c'ass
recently. In view of the Importance
of his position in the crew and the
short hours of practice at the Acad-
enay, he has given up his work in the
ring,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Big Invitation Meet and
National Championships
Listed for Same Week
Bv Fred Hawthorne

Unless the schedule committee of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation revises the program of tourna-
me9ts as I at present exists and shifts
some of the July and August dates
around bit, there are bound to be
some disastrous clashes in the list.
| refer particularly to the week of
AUGUST l5. when the big invitation
tournament of the Meadow Club. of
southampton and the women's nation
al title events are scheduled to be
played.
The Southampton tournament Is like.
ly to take on additional Importance
this year owing to the fact that it will
not conflict in any way with che mems
national singles, which will not start
until September 10 this year. Ordi-
narly, the Meadow Clubs tournev il
played the week before the mems ma
tional, thereby preventing most of the
leading contenders for the national
honors from competing at Southamp-
ton, for fear of going stale on the eve
of the supreme event Of the season.
Now that danger has been done away
with, hence the field at Southampton
is likely to find all the great players
competing
Hard for Tennis Followers
But in naming the women's tourna-
nent for the same week as the South
ampton feature the schedule commit
tee IS not only going to make it i'm.
possible for many followers of the
game to witness both events. but land
here ] speak from o personal motiye}
1T will be equally impossible for TIE
lawn tennis writer's to cover both tour
Eaments, and the more important these
two Journeys are the worse matters
will be.
Supposing Tilden, Johnston, Will
hams, kumagae and the rest were to
enter at southampton, while Mrs. NAL
lory. Miss Zinderstein. Miss Cess, Mrs.
Wightman, the California girls and,
perhaps Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. of
France, were to take the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club in that same
week. The mere presence of the French
marvel would make it practically OBJ
lgatory on the tennis critics to speud
the week at Forest Hills, with the re-
suit that the Southampton tournament
would be practically neglected as con-
Germs publicity and proper place in
the news columns.
TfAs difficulty could be done away
with were the schedule committee TO
move some of these dates forward a
week, as follows: Seabright invitation
tourney July 25; Newport, August
and Southampton. August 8. There
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Foster and Kentucky
Golfer i'm Tie ON Links

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
Sixty-two golfers started in the Orm mond
Beach championship The qualifying
round consists of thirty six holes. OF
which eighteen we're played to-day. N.
B. Perkins, of Kentucky a confirmed
winner of Ormond tournaments, di-
vided with M. B. Foster, Of Englewood,
in the first days returns They had
the same going out and coming in for
a total of 81.
The Rev. Edwin A. White, Of Bloom
field, N. j., had 96, and has chance
of getting into the first sixteen. Elmer
Sperry, the naval inventor, rolled up
lo7 and Frank Hedley, of l. R. T. fame,
had 104. p. Hough, of Plainfield, N. j.
had the robust tytal of 1879, and had no
apologies TO make for that card.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Army Officers to Referee
Yale-Oxford Rifle Match

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 14.-Ar
rangements for the first international
intercollegiate rife match between
ale University and Oxford, England,
on February 18, were made to-day.
Each team will consist of eight men
all scores to count. Officers of the
United States and British armies will
act as referees.
Each competitor will fire twenty
shots, and 200 will be q perfect score
The meet will be shot on the range Of
the Yale rife club in Artillery Hall
and on the range of New College, Ok
ord. Yale has defeated Columbia, 982
= q55, and Cornell. 974 to 800
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

st. John Heads Rules BODY

COLUMBUS, Feb. IA. - Announce
ment was made here to-day that L. w.
St John, athletic director at Ohio
State University. has been elected
chairman of the national joint basket
ball rules committee, to succeed DR.. J..
Z. Raycroft, of Princeton, resigned. st.
John has been member OF the com
mittee for several years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Decline Meet With Vale

M MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb. IA
West Virginia University was to-day
compelled to refuse an offer of the
Yale University track team for a dual
meet here between March % and April
l, and was also unable to reply favor
ably to the sugge tion of the Yale
management that the Yale team might
train for week or ten days in Nor
gantown,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Williams Selects Coornhs

WILsLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. IA
Jack Coombs, who helped Connie
Mack's Athletics win more than one
worlds title, has been engaged to
coach the Williams baseball nine this
season. The Purple athletic authori-
ties made formal announcement of
the choice to-day. Coombs will arrive
here next week to cake charge Of the
squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Lvnch's Challengers TO Meet

Only the regular Saturday night box
ing will be held at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club, In East Twenty fourth Street,
this week. In the main event of ff-
teen rounds Willie Spencer will oppose
Sammy Nable in Il bantamweight elm
ination bout. In the semi-fnal of
twelve rounds Bobby Doyle, of the East
Side. meets Jimmy Tomasulo, of Eliza
beth n ]
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Daubert Demands increase

PUITSVILLE, Pa, Feb. IA. - Jake
Daubert, first baseman of the Cincin-
natl Reds, has returned unsigned his
contract calling for the same money he
received last season. He says he VII
not sign without an increase. Dauhert
IS IN business at Schuyikill Haven, near
hara - -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Dayton Manager Bans Boxing

UA4TUN, OHIO, Feb. l4,-BoXing was
giving a .deathblow in Dayton to. day
when City Manager w. C. Barber said
he would issue no more permits for
matches to be staged within the city
units, de based his refusal to Issue
permits on the ground that boxing is
against state laf which prohibits
prizehghters when purse is un.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Tolbert Out for Season

CAMBRIDGE, Masa.. Feb. 14.-An
X-raY examination given Captain Jim
Tolbert, of the Harvard basketball.
te m, this afternoon, revealed the fact
- who'll hone is broken in the
Crimson leaders ankle and he will be
unaD.e t. pay agAin this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
A. A. Owners ODpose Drafs

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.---President Hick.
ey of the American Association an
nounced to-day that the club owners
would vote for draft exemption at their
annual meeting here tomorrow. The
CLUB owners probably will adopt a
schedule of 1853 games, opening the
season April Is, the date of the major
LEAGUE opening. il was said
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Motor Boat Gets Record

MIAMI, Fla, Feb, 14.-Gar Jr., owned
by Gar A. Wood, of Detroit, established
worlds record Of 1878 miles an hour
on the ocean course here when she
completed the 129-mile race to Palm
Beach and return in 5 hours 55 min
utes 81 seconds, winning easily over
by Gordon Hamersly, of New York, and
Shadow V, Carl G. Fishers new
cruiser,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Glass B Squash To-day

The second round of the Glass B
metropolitan squash championship will
be continued to-day The schedule is
as follows; D. X. E. at Yale; Columbia
at Crescent A. c.; Harvard at Army
and Navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Schang, Harper and Hou of
ForArkansas Boiling Ont Camp
Babe Ruth and Carl Mays Will Join Trio Shortly;
Former Penn State Star Purchased Ponies
Follow the Team Despite ALI Precautions
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Yankees outhpaw catcher
Way Schang pitcher Waite oy will leave the Big Town for Hot
Ark where the inaugural the 1921 baseball seaons to be
The ustrou Babe Ruth and his wife will
Saturday Car Mays direct from his home at Mans
field, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Trinity Invites ScI1ooIhnrs

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb l4.-Ten
preparatory schools have been invited
lay meet here May IA. Most OF tn,
schools re in Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Mile. Lenglen Still Undecided

We do not yet know, one way or
the other, whether Mile. Lenglen will
b. able to make the trip to the United
States next summer, in quest of our
national title. The little Parisienne
was reported TO have declared few
days ago that she did not believe she
would come over but that was before
she knew that she had been specially
invited by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
1t is quite possible, under the cir
champion, following her play in de-
Tense of her title at Wimbledon in
June, may change her mind and ac-
company Mrs. MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory
back TO this country. We can only
hope for the best in the mean time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Conflict In Tournament Dates
To Tax Women Tennis PLAYERS

would then be a two weeks gap in the
of the mems national doubles cham
pionship at Longwood, on August %,
but the vacant week Of August IS might
very we'll be filled in with one of the
Davis Cup preliminary matches, or a
practice week of play at the Field Club
Of Greenwich for such of the players
as desired to keep in form for the
doubles or Davis Cup challenge round
matches.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

They say the a0ortd a0N reach its fnisk
In something like t10o million gears;
Au san IN ages eoM diminish,
Lltea0ise all sorroa0, pain and tears:
k1so1v, aoith disposition s1An91y,
A bush league bard Vith bush league pen,
.Just whem L'u coin q bale of money;
But Ohen will KUbane fight again?
k'aoe0 Just ,ohem the labor question
Will be considered do10n and oatt;
And aohen each eitya raa0 congestion
Wil be relieved 2Oithout doubt;
kmoaO 1ohen graft eoiU pass forever,
When bo1ers will not charge gen
For GmY championship endeavor---
But aVhen a0iI KiJ5a1se fight agaims
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

With Carpenter Gulemot Mile among Others
least
national it along
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
In Behalf of Illinois

Dear Somehow Illinois
ball. the coached
title three
all football
1nl
Harry Gill Illinois, the Iini
From 1886 1920
has won the Conference championship times
70 know that the new baseball coach Carl Lundgren
football Gill Lundgen
George Huff overseeing 'em alwhere beat
The announcement that "no
9dmraion for the records Of Zuppe Huff
CATION At with that coaching
bother abou the lack fancy though
ntional
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Early Spring calls for
early prepare dness in
chauffeur's Spring outfits!
We're ready!
We base our claim for ~.
tention upon absolute cor.
rectness in the smallest de.
tail.
Quality, as always, fig.
ured on a mileage basis
miles and miles OF salts.
faction Or moneyback.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Brosdw,v
at 18th St. -Four at Gath s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at Ais. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
One of the Wonders

Seven years have sdded by
is release At that tim Bender had
and Connie figured being overly robust the Chip
But here matter Of later Bender to-day step
and win 60 of his league with any batting
strength around, provided overworked
After eighteen Big both the Fast
One and the Old Hpn SO per cent of those now
operating in the polite circle of he game
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Outfielder Bernie Ncis, Of the cham
pion Dodgers, has forwarded his signed
contract to President Charles H.
Ebh is. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Some Manager

Back 1919 Bender took charge Club in the y
ginia League and bagged pennant
He reached and held the by winning games
Last season he to New Haven
landed another pennant the fancy system
But IN the two he also
With league managerial record this vne II won, h
very long before major on his trail yop
keep a keen brain down forever
remember working against Ty Cobb the year broke
said Bender ago could ht He was kd b
more confidence IN hmse than veteran In pitching
you 1o 70 work all the TIME because he working
himself He didn't anybody chance to oafand he n hos
rough the 1teen or sixteen he has If it wasn't
M a oao knee hed stu be up between $3.50 400maing
an step to beat him 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
How True

First call for ''the team that beats us out"---.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Asking a When

Copyright, 1921, The New York Tribune Inc.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-02

JOY SERVICE
Ell OF THE WORLDS YOU
ME THOUSAND AT
WASHINGTON
VERsATIoN DURING IT'S
-AN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-02
EVER HAVE TIT
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