davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-11-10
McDONOGH NO. ).

Last Friday evening the boys who
form the 5-inch basket ball team,
left the school all trained and in
trim to meet La Sale School at the
Behrman Gymnasium on Saturday.
The members of the the team who
are Wesley Babin, captain; Lawrence
Quartano, Thomas Lingoni, James
Kennedy and Alvin Matulich, were
met by Miss Clos, one of our faculty,
who kindly escorted them TO the
gymnasium. The game was a lively
one, our boys doing their best play
ing and winning the game with a
score Of Al.
Miss Randolph, the kindergarten
supervisor, paid a visit to our school
last week. She found everything
along this line being satisfactorily
carried out and complimented Miss
Fitzpatrick very highly upon the sue
cess she is making. New sugges-
| tions, which would be a delight to
the children in addition to the edu-
cative value, were offered and gladly
received.
Spelling records are being kept in
all the grades and this is a great in
centive to the children to give more
attention to this important subject.
In last weeks issue the name of
Agnes Besson, "A, was omitted from
the list of those having obtained a
perfect mark in the spelling test
which was given by the principal
Miss Dieck.
In Miss Mahoney's class record
was kept for the weeks authentic
in ga. Those who scored an excellent
mark every day during the week
Smith, Alphonse Niklaus, William
were: Catherine Nicklaus, Abbie
Bulot, Peter Palisi, Louis Aubert
Reid Lynch and Charles Calderone
We hope next week to have the entire
division of this class represented.
The Halloween decorations have
all been removed and their places
have been taken by borders and
other suggestions for Thanksgiving
the holiday of the month. These
all aid in stirring up the spirit or tns
occasion and render holiday atmos
phere to the classrooms.
|. This afternoon at $3.50 the regular
monthly meeting of the Parents Clul
will take place. AS always, discus
sions for the benefit Of the children
will take place. The mothers arr
always ready to agree to any help
; full suggestion made by the principa
> or teachers. We owe them a grea
, deal for the many additions to schoo
material which have been obtained
-. through their efforts. The pictures
:, which are our latest acquisition, from
the club, have arrived and have beel
| hung. Each classroom has picture
specially selected for that grade an
r the appearance Of each has thereb
been improved.
The first of a series of parties TO
the benefit of the school treasury
will take place on November Is. Thi
one will be given by the kindergarte
, children. There will be an interes
ing program we'll worth the sma
sum to be paid for admission.
The herald., 1921-11-10
McDONOGH NO. 4.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Cooperative Club was held on
Thursday, November 8, at 3:15 p. m.
Plans for the party, which will be
held on Saturday, November 10, on
the school grounds, were perfected.
Members of the different committees
are actively at work and if all parents
respond, success is assured. The
club deserves credit for the splendid
work being done in behalf of the
school. Their latest gift was fine
set of encyclopedias for the library.
During the week, Scoutmaster
Hoyt gave an interesting talk to the
pupils of the Departmental Grades in
order to interest them in the Boy
Scout Movement. He aptly explained
that the purpose of scouting is to
promote the ability Of boys to do
things for themselves and others, to
train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach
them patriotism, courage and self-re-
lance by emphasizing the Scout Oath
and Law.
Although Manual -. Training has
been introduced into the 9th Grade
very recently, the pupils of this grade
are taking deep interest in this line
of school work, judging by the
number of we'll made, useful articles,
which they proudly exhibit on their
return to the class room.
Our principal has been giving in,
telligence tests, and as result two
of the Fifth A Grade pupils have been
advanced a grade. These boys seem
to grasp the wordg of the higher
grfiade without any difficulty.
The herald., 1921-11-10
MEANT TO HOLD PRISONERS
ON ouIHeI sem uemsollod sssuIuo
Chances on His Charges Getting
Away From Him.

"The late willard Straight" said
q Cornell professor, "often used to
tell a story which typifed, he said,
China and the Chinese.
Straight, In his official capacity In
China, once had occasion to hand over
to a Chinese policeman nine Chinese
delinquents. This happened In a small,
inland village, and Straight that night
walked round to the policeman's quar-
tiers to see how his prisoners were get
ting along.
He found them holding hands In q
ring-or so, at least, It seemed-and
dancing round and round tall flag
staff, like children playing ring
around-a-rosy. Straight drew nearer,
and saw that the men we're not really
holding hands, but were handcufred
wrist to wrist.
'sThe policeman then came out and
stirred them up with a long pole,
whereupon they danced little faster.
The policeman explained to Straight
that there was no village Jail, and so
he had adopted this Flagstaff method
of OBTAINING his prisoners.
"'But why said Straight, do you
keep them dancing all the timer
"That,' said the policeman, rs to
prevent them from climbing up the
Flagstaff and escaping
straight tried to explain that nine
men, handcuffed together, could
scarcely climb up a Flagstaff stimuli
taneously, but the policeman thought
It was best to be on the safe side
and his nine prisoners danced theiI
weary dance round the Flagstaff nj
night long,"
The herald., 1921-11-10
Continued from Page -

-. Misses Aline and Celine PicOu
VI listing their sister, Mrs. D. Ledet
!, pacific avenue.
...srs Jules judith and Felix
~ returned home Saturday
L lssr a cruise to Tampico on the S. s.
Psnuck.
~. Once a Month met at the home
Mrs Gerrets. The successful
" ..rs were Mrs. Hy. Acker, Mrs.
= vuratich and Mrs. Owens. Miss
r,.,,on Next meeting will be at
- home of Mrs. Hy. Acker.
M Alton Ryan, who is attending
..sool in Franklin, spent the week
"a here on account of the illness OF
-. father. Mr.. F. G. Ryan, who has
49,, confined to Touro Infirmary, suf'
,sriug with a broken hip.
Mr. Walter Goodwin has return
a after long visit to California.
The herald., 1921-11-10
PAINFULLY INJURED BY COW.

Yesterday morning, Mrs. ]. j.
Owens, mother of Mrs. NJ ]. Rooney
was painfully injured when she was
knocked against an iron fence,
corner Bouny and Eliza streets, by
COW. A boy was driving the COW
which became frightened in some
way and ran into Mrs. Owens. Her
arm was badly cut, necessitating
several stitches
The herald., 1921-11-10

Matt Crawford. Earl Dallam. Hugh
Verdoodt, Roy Verdoodt. Mrs. w. RI
cherson, Miss Matte Lilly, Mrs. E.
Dallam, Mrs. c. Matulich. Mrs. w.
Harter, Mrs. A. Verdoodt. Mrs. Z.
Verdoodt, Mrs. d. Braai. Mr.. A. F.
Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Crawford.
The herald., 1921-11-10
COLORED NOTES.

The ex-seryice men and the mem
bers of the Red Cross are re-
quested to observe Armistice Day
Friday. There will be ringing OF
bells and a special service at Good
Hope Church, to which all are in
vited to attend.
The herald., 1921-11-10

You are guilty of gross negligence
when you fail to get the best in the
drug line. We are careful in protect
ing you. Calderaros Pharmacy, AL
giers, La.-Advt.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Considers French Champion
Fastest Fighter in World
Says Dempsey is Not Invincible and Must Be
At Top Form to Retain His
Championship Today.

, Dempsey ten rounds twice and held
his own. The hattie at Benton
Harbor last year should not be
counted as Miske had been in a
hospital nearly a year.
Willie Meehan has a decision
over Dempsey. Yet young Gibbons
week. / quote these bouts to show
that Dempsey has no claim to being
invincible.
/ am a great believer in psychol-
ogy before men meet in the ring
and the gong sounds. The articles
of agreement for this contest were
signed in my ONCE. There Carpen-
tier and Dempsey met for the first
time. kearns proposed that he
should sign for Dempsey. but Car
pentier insisted on Dempsey sign
ing personally. He waited two
hours for Dempsey's arrival. II
was plain to me that the French
nan simply had planned to have
good look at his prospective op-
ponent before sailing back to
France.
Dempsey arrived. Carpenter like
| shot sprang to his feet, crossed
to Dempsey and while he carelessly
felt Dempsey's muscles slapped his
thighs, felt his calves and gave him
a complete lookover. Laughing
filled the air with admiring shouts
of "magnifique." tremendous ''su-
perb." Meantime Dempsey stood
speechless at the superb impudence
OF the other man. and in fact he
did not open his mouth for five
minutes after.
day they played eighteen holes of
golf together. II seemed queer to
fight followers, but l am told ysu
can .study a man very well while
travelling after him on a golf
course. l wonder il that is why
the willy Deschamps arranged that
golf game.
1t strikes me that putting Jour
| nee and Cans into the ring at
Brooklyn the other night was part
of the prearranged scheme. Moran
beat Journee in two rounds just
before leaving France and Journec
was beaten by another Frenchman
in few rounds week or so be-
fore Carpenter sailed over here
trust Deschamps to have known Sl
this and to have purpose in send
ing Journee to the slaughter
/ remember when we tried to dc
something like that when we pu,
Steve O'Donnell into the ring with
Peter Maher. James ]. Corbet,
might have been anxious to find ou'
just how good Peter was. By sac,
rff1cing Journee our French Sven
gall. Deschamps, might have heer
willing to illustrate how bad Car
pentier was. as il had been exten
sively advertised beforehand how
good Journee was showing up il
his bouts with Carpenter.
It's all in the game. and I know
Deschamps knows how to play II
At odds of to to / shoulC
back Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

med single to center. counting
Dugan.
That was enough to win. which
was hard on Johnson. Barney was
zipping them over with great speed
and struck out seven men.
Three Hits on MogridEe.
1t was one egg after another in
that final game. with neither pitcher
having much trouble. The first hit
OF ,Mogridge was a double by
Johnny Walker in the second round.
The second was a bunt by Witt in
the third. which fooled Shanks by
hugging the foul line. and the third
was another two-sacker by Perkins
in the tenth.
George issued his first pass in the
tenth. He was working smoothly at
all times and received great sup
port, especially from Shanks and
O,Rourke. Each of these chaps cut
off hits time and again. Miller and
Rice also came to time with excep-
tional catches. In eight of the
twelve innings Mogridge kept the
baes clear of hostile hoofs.
Hasty was touched up for a hit
in each of the first two frames and
Miller ana SnankS Duncned cou-
Pile in the fifth. However. Bing was
picked of second and nothing came
of II all.
From the fifth until the ninth the
Griffs went hitless. Judge singing
In the ninth and succumbing to
Perkins wing IN an attempt to
steal. The decision was very un-
popular with the bugs, but Tommy
Connolly didn't seem to mind.
welch Robs O'Rourke.
The only thing that kept the
Griffs from winning in the eleventh
was Il remarkable catch by Welch
of O'Rourke's long drive to center.
Charity was on second at the time,
as the result of a two-sacker. Welch
hoofed it back about fifty yards and
snagged the ball when it appeared
that he didn't have a chance.
When Hasty walked Judge to
open the twelfth he spelled his
own doom. Harris pushed Joe along
with a bunt. After Rice had lifted
to Dugan, Smith slapped a hit into
short left. Tilly Walker fielded the
ball cleanly and made a fine peg
to the plate. which failed to catch
Judge by inches.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Tight Pitching and Fine
Fielding Mark Battles
Johnson Loses Opener, 2-l-Mosridge Wins
thinning Duel, 10, Allowing
But Three Hits.

Bob was pretty good. as any pitener
has to be who refused 70 allow
run for eleven innings. But Mos-
ridge was far better.
The local southpaw allowed out
three hits. one a puny punt ana
kept his head above water at All
times. He was backed in sparkling
nd, at times, sensational style. NC
Bride, lads tapped Hasty for seven
hits, the blow to left by Earl smith,
wI.n .wo out. in the twelfth spill
ing the beans.
Barney Falls In Opener.
Each team managed to bunch hits
in one inning of the first game, and
the visiting cluster was productive
of enough to win.
Moore refused to allow a hit or
to let a man see first until the
fourth frame. Judge opened that
round with a scratch hit to J. Walk
er at first, and Harris advanced him
a base with a rap to left, the hrst
clean hit for the Griffs. Each run
ner advanced a base while Rice was
being thrown out. Smith socked a
bingle to left. upon which Joe
counted.
Rice came within six feet of scor-
ing in the seventh when, with two
out, he walked; advanced on Smiths
hit. and took third on Wits boot.
He made an attempt to steal home.
but changed his mind when he near
ed the plate and beat it back to
third safely when Perkins held his
throw too long. Miller's pop fly to
Dykes ended the hopes for another
marker.
johnson had allowed all of three
hits when the eighth tolled around.
In that frame the visitors began to
take chance on the first ball, and
succeeded wonderfully well. Per-
kins and Dugsn both raped clean
singles on the first ball pitched, and
McCann dittoed, scoring Perkins.
Moore struck out, and Witt drew a
pass. The willy Mack at this juno
ture yanked Dykes and allowed
BRAZIL to bat for him, the net re-
suit being that the substitute slam
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Detail Fight at
Ball Park Today

Fans who turn out to see to-
day's game between the Grifr-
men and Athletics 1vili also get
the benefit Of a detailed. blow
by-bIew account ef the Denp-
sey-Csrpeatier hght I'm jersey
City.
The big scrap In scheduled to
begin at 3 O'Clock, New York
daylight saving tine, which
means . o'clock I'm Washington.
President Grfmth hns received
word from Tex Rickard that the
scrap will begin promptly on
time. Fans are urged to be on
hand before Q o'clock to hear the
details of the contest from start
to nnish.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
BY JACK NYE.

One of the grandest little aliois
for our American League pitcners
seems to be fading into notning-
ness.
= Not many weeks ago a persp1ring
athlete. after being bumped for sew
eral home runs and a score or more
hits, could square himself thusiy:
We'll, whad'ya expect? You can't
do nothin' with this here lively ball.
They oughta cut 'em out. Am i
fight or am / wrong?
That was all very we'll in the re-
cent past, but it sounds sort OF
fishy these days. There has been
a general tendency on the part OF
the pitchers to tighten up, with .
resultant damage to many thriving
batting marks.
This trend was very noticeable
yesterday in the two games played
between the Griffs and the Athlet-
les. The outstanding feature OF
each battle was the pitching. There
was quite a bit of fancy fielding.
but no hitting to speak OF.
Take a look at the scores wash
ington lost the opening game by a
score of 9 to 1 and won the second
one in the twelfth inning by the
tighter count of 1 to o. That does
not look as if the lively ball cut
much ice when the pitching arms
are working well.
Four Pitchers I'm Form.
OF the four pitchers used during
the day there wasn't one who could
complain Of the ball being too live
ly. The left-handed Roy Moore and
Walter johnson fought II out in
the first set-to, and each yielded
seven bingles. Barney lost because
he slipped in the eighth and al
lowed the Macks to bunch four Of
their hits Moore refused to wob-
BILE.
: That was pretty good pitching for
a starter, but the final fracas made
II lock like a slugging contest
George Mogridge took the honors
Nv triumphing over the bulky Bob
Hasty In an awfully tight affair.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
ny WILLIAM A. BRADY.

Veteran Theatrical Producer and Fish,
Promoter. and the Man Who Made Cham.
pion Of James J. cprbett.l
NEW YORK, July 1.-when Jack
Dempsey faces Georges Carpenter
in the ring at Jersey City tomorrow
afternoon he meets the fastest
oraioiest, trickiest hard hitting
boxer he has ever met in his career
have seen Dempsey in action
many times. ] saw Carpenter box
Gunboat Smith in London in 1914
In that bout 1 saw the young
Frenchman put the burly Smith
down for the count of nine with a
blow on the jaw, and Gunboat had
at that time faced Dempsey sue
cessfully for twenty rounds. The
knock down was scored when botf
men were as fresh as when they
started, for little had been done In
the early rounds. am frank to
state, however, that l think il the
bout could have been continued to
the limit Smith would have won
Carpenter owes that victory to the
quick thinking Deschamps, who
claimed a foul when Smith deliber-
ately struck Carpenter when ht
was on his knees. He had slipped
there and had not been knocked
down. Carpe ntier was in good
shape when the foul occurred, and
could have continued with an even
chance to win.
Georges puzzled the Gunboat that
night in London by his dazzling
speed and by his original methods
of sparring. He seemed to have nc
set style. but changed his mode ot
defense and attack almost every
moment. He seemed a composite OF
all the styles of boxing i had ever
seen. He is as quick on his feet as
Jim Corbett ever was and hits q
ton harder. He has not Corbett's
style of sidestepping and feinting
but even in his footwork and feint-
ing he has style entirely his own
When he fought Levinsky last year
in Jersey City, he disclosed but lit
tie of his real ability. He will
prove puzzle to Dempsey to-
morrow.
l am not undertaking Dempsey
He is a wonderful specimen and has
remarkable record. But / saw
him boX Brennan. II that contest
was an honest one, and l think IT
was, then it should be evens on to-
morrow's match.
Carpenter is a far better mar
than Brennan and will prove It Il
they ever meet and IL he hits Demp
sey as easily as Brennan did it will
be all over but the shouting.
| Don't talk to me about Dempse!
being in bad condition the nigh
he met Brennan. The bout lsste'
twelve rounds and Dempsey won b.
knockout. This result does no
indicate a lack of condition. Demp
sey Is an easy man to hit. Tina
was proved in Toledo when Willar,
landed at will on him in round
| two and three, notwithstanding tn
fact that he could hardly stan,
after the beating he foolishly tool
in the first round. Miske tough
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Ut. Joe to .. I to 10, out; Capt. Alcoek.
o. N""'"'". out. Time, 1859
place same. Win
tdelinette. Trainer
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

COPPER Demon, 13 to 5, even, I to 3.
curfew, 3 to l. to 5; John Paul Jones
to 2. Time, 1:3a. Start good; won easily.
pace driving. Winner, be. g. BY ormop-
aaIe = Lady Bedford. Trainer, J. Fitz-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Mems $3.50 Shirts at

With attached collars. Just the shirt for
your Fourth of July" outing. Drop IN this
morning-or any time before p. m. Closed
all day Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

The wanted Polka Dot Silk Neckwear.
The newest shapes. with ''slip-easy" bands a.
noted on $l.OO neckwear. Today at SOC.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
GRFFs EVEN WITH AS IN DOUBLE BILL LOSE 21;
DEMPSEY FACES HARDEST FIGHT CAREER SAYS w A. BRADY
Trackman's Selections.

AoUEDUCT.
First Race-Turn Asost. saga
city. Gem.
second Raee-Crest HiIl. Frank
B.. Elysian.
Third Race-oIymp.s. william =,
Mustard seed.
Fourth Race - Blases, Thunder
clapi Audseious.
Fifth Raee-Amerfcan hoy, Gipsy
Lad. Hold Up.
Friend. veniseIos.
LAToNIA.
First Race-By GoIIy, His Choice.
A. N. Akin.
second Race --Inssisition, Che
wink. Bewfteh.
Third Raee-Bromo, AdeIia w.,
wadsworth's Last.
Fourth Race-Jones entry, Dream
Of Allah, whitney eatry.
Fifth Rsce-P. A. Clark entry, Bit
of White, Aphfe Dear.
Sixth Race-Blanche Mac, BuddIe
kean, Bofherntion.
Seventh Raee-Mint Cat, Kewpfe
O'Neil, The wit.
FORT ERIE.
First Race-MabeI Curtis, Happy
Buxton. Oola La.
Second Race - Kama, GarEIIns
Water, Cermoran.
Third Race - Yorkist, Bensara,
Antiphon.
Fourth Race Second Thought.,
Johnny Dundee, -Caretaker.
Fifth Raee-Eddie Rickenbaeker,
Sewell Combs, Mock Orange.
Sixth Rsee-Chasseur, Vice Chair
man, Sunnyland.
Seventh Race-Omer X. KingIIne
I'd. Little sandy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Matches Mary, to l. 4 to 5. 2 to 5;
Zcnnotta. 4 to /, 2 to l; Promenade, to 1.
Time 80 As Start good; won driving
place same. Winner. chf. 2, by Sea King
Helen Marie. Trainer. l.. Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Orioles Challenge.

The Orioles wish to arrange
games with the Linworths, Inde-
pendents. Mt. Rainier Yankees, or
other fast local mines. Address
theodore Nichols, 746 Sixth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

'Batted for Dykes In eighth.
tBatted for Picinich In ninth.
Philadelphia ........ 900 900 020-2
Washing gton. ........ 900 100 00O-1
SocriAce-Picinich. Left ON bases
-WashinEton, g.; Philadelphia, 4.
Base on balls-On johnson, 1, of
Moore, 2. Struck out-By johnson,
2, by Moore, 2. wild piteh-John-
SON. Umpires-Connolly and NaIlin.
Time of game, 1.40.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Two-base hfts-Gharrity J. waI-
ker. Perkins. stolen bases-Harris
.shanks. sacrinces-Harris. Double
piayS-NcCann. Dykes and J. waI-
ker. LETT ON bases-Washingten, 4,
Phhadeiphfa, 5. Base ON baIls-on
M0gndge, IL Hasty. 2. struck out
by Mosrfdse, s, Hasty, 4. .Umpire-
-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

AJUEDCCr RESULTS
AQUEDUCT. n: Y, July ]. - Weather
cloudy; track heavy.
FIRST RACE.
Claiming: purse. 1000; maidens; 2-year-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
syr.cuse. 40; Toronto, Ia.
Rochester, "a; Buffalo, 9.
Baltimore. Z; Reading. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New 0rleaps. Z; Atlanta, 8.
nasnville. a; Birmingham. s.
Little Rock. z; Memphis, 2.
AERIcAH ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 81; Columbus, e-i.
Indianapolis. go; Toledo, s-l3.
Aiiwaukee. -; Kansas city. Z
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07

Funeral of James Hill

The funeral of James Hill, a pioneer
resident of this county, was held at
the Presbyterian church on Friday
afternoon The services were con-
Quoted by the pastor of the church,
Rev. E. c. Henke, and the musical
numbers were given nv Daniel J. Rob
erts. The bearers were three sons,
Robert Ernest and William Hill, and
three sons-in-law, H. C. Duncan, E. r..
Edwards, and E. B. Mccoy. Interment
was in the Baraboo cemetery where
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
The Markets
HHJOACN

"
Cattle receipts 5000 beef steers
Csc lower; top beef steers 1885; bulk
heifers $5.25 to 775; Gamers and cut
tiers Csc lower; stockers bulk 6.75 to
soc.
Hogs-receipts 10000; lights strong
to 15c higher; light butchers 15c low
er; top $1O.25. pigs Csc higher; bulk
desirable $1,000 to 1925.
POTATO MARKET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wisconsin,
100 lbs $1.00s to Ito; sacked 10 to
Ills.
Chicago - Potatoes receipts SO
cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota 100
to ITO.
RARABOO MARKETS
Baraboo warehouses are paying soc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
TWO YOUNG LADIES WALK FROM BARABOO TO RIPON
ACCOMPLISHING THE FEAT In ABOUT THREE DAYS;
BOTH ARE STUDENTS IN THE College AT RIPON

Miss Beatrice Alexander of Baraboo
and Miss Avis Fisher of Wauwatosa
have walked from Baraboo to Ripon,
distance of about 20 miles. There
are several routes and the distance
depends on the way the traveller goes.
Both are students in E1pon college
and Miss Fisher came to Baraboo
with Miss Alexander for a short va
cation visit. They left here on Sat
urday morning and remained in Port
age the first night. The next day, Sun
day, they walked into Markesan and