davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
LOCAL LACROSSERS
TACKLE MARYLAND
Opening Game Scheduled for
Monument Grounds Sat-
urday at 4:30.

II the names of those turning out
for action with the newly organized
Washington Lacrosse Club mean
anything. Washington VIII have a
world-beating team in short order.
Two of the latest additions are
Jimmie" Mackay. a Montreal pro-
fessional. and Bryan. a member of
the Orillias. a New Westminster,
Canada. intermediate team. The
New Westminsters senior team was
lacrosse champion of the world for
quite a while and the Orillias were
not far behind.
Others who have come out are A.
S. Jones. a former Maryland Uni
versity goal: A. L. Bassin, a Johns
Hopkins home. and Ivan Marty. a
Maryland coyer-point. These three.
too. have had a wealth of expert
ence at the old Indian game.
The powers that be in the new
club are letting no grass grow un-
der their feet in their effort to put
Washington on the lacrosse map to
stay. Beside the game scheduled
for Saturday with the University of
Maryland, twelve games have been
booked with, st. Johns, of An
napolis. and Mount Washington. OF
Baltimore. The game with the for
mer will be played here May and
that with the latter in Baltimore
on April %.
Saturdays game. scheduled for
the Monument. Grounds at $3.50, be-
tween the Washington Lacrosse Club
and the University of Maryland will
be the first lacrosse game ever
played in this city and will be OF
the Introductory exhibition variety.
Big crowds have been turning out
daily to the practices of the local
club on the new lacrosse field and
a monster turnout Is expected Sat-
urday.
r. V. Truitt, University of Mary
land coach. will referee and Mr..
Hines. an old Harvard player. will
represent Washington in the Mary
land goal. with Clark. of Maryland.
probably representing that team in
the locals goal.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
FIRPO KNOCKS OUT
M'CANN IN NEWARK

NEW YORK. April 4.-Luis Firpo,
the South American heavyweight,
won his second fight in the United
States when he stopped Joe Mccain
in their scrap at Newark, N. J.,
tonight. Firpo knocked Mccain for
a bouncing fall in the fifth round.
The bell saved him as the referee
counted eight" When the inter-
mission expired. Mccain could not
respond and was counted out as he
lay on his sofa munching a grape
fruit. a technical knockout in the
sixth round.
1t was a. party for Firpo all the
way. Mccain is just one of the
neighbours boys over in Newark and
would never be expected to extend
a first-class heavyweight
FiEpo thus has built himself
record upon which to go ahead
in the American ring. for he re-
Gently stopped Sailor Maxted, one
OF the ffty-seven navy champions"
now fighting hereabouts. Maxted
vas considered rat poison by most
Of the other heavies. for he tumbled
the terrible Tartan Larkin with one
punch
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
ROBERTSON LEADS
BANK PIN ARTISTS

Robertson. with a set of 1884,
leads. Glass A singles in the bank
ers' tournament at the Recreation
Health Center. Hauptman leads
Class B with 323. Wood and
Schweinhaut of the w. L. & T Co.
shot 592 in Glass A doubles, while
Bealls and Fisher came through
with $50 In Glass B doubles
Second National leads Glass a
teams. with a total of 1,4s7. w. B.
Hibbs Company tops the Class B
teams with 1,460. and the Bank OF
Washington, with 1.4s1, Is high
team in Glass c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
EPISCOPAL STOPS
EASTERN NINE, so

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 4.-Sen-
sational pitching by Richardson. who
High a s5-to'o victory oyer Gastsrn
High today. II was light Uniting
game. as Richardson held the Cap
ital City boys to three safeties. while
four Eastern hurlers allowed only
hve safeties. For the first four in
nings the game was a pitching duel
between Richardson and Roudabush.
The Eastern hurler whitfield six bat
tiers and allowed only one hit in
the four innings. He was yanked
to give the others a chance.
-Four Of Episcopars 1--WE runs were
gifts, as they were counted on errors.
Episcopal is credited with only
four assists. which is believed to be
a local record
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
w. c. D. A. Heads Meet.

The directors of the Washington
City Duckpin Association will meet
Sunday. April .. at the Recreation
Health Center. ARRANGEMENTS for
the duckpin tournament will be dis
cussed. and a drive launched to get
the largest entry list in the history
OF the association. Entry blanks
may be obtained at any of the local
bowling establishments. and the as
ISOLATION will maintain an informa-
tion desk at the Recreation Center.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
HERALD SELECTIONS.
BUWIE.

BOWIE.
First Raee-Anita Hampton, Ro-
Sic H.. st. Angeline.
second Race ALEX Hamilton.
ClinehAeld, Armistice.
Thtrd Race-Hidden Jewel, Pan
aman, Mavoureen.
Fourth Race HuliAbaloo,
Sweepy, Grace Mayors.
Fiftk Raee-slippery Elm, Super.
Lunetta.
sixth Race queen blonde,
Weary, Bryngar.
Seventh Race Matches Mary,
War Relief, Hermis kembie.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
EXODUS RllNG

duced the demand which brought him
to q deadlock with Garry Hermann.
owner Of the club. fRousch still
wants sls.oee . year. tJt Il UNDER
stood to be willing to take a con-
tract for one year Instead OF three
years. as he had previously deter
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

CINCINNATI. April Z. = Eddie
Rousch. the hold -out center fielder
OF the Reds. after Q heart-to-heart
talk with Ivy Wingo. veteran catch
er. as an emissary from Manager
Pat Moran. Is reported to have re-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Rather Beats Clark.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Augie Rat
ner. of New York. was declared
winner in a 12-round bout with
Jackie Clark, of Allentown, tonight.
The fight was so tame that the fans
at the Pioneer Club razzed both
scrappers continually.
Clark, who won the A. E. r. mid
dleweight title during the war. was
expected to put up game battle
against Rather, who won the
Kings trophy several years ago.
Instead. he hung on smost of the
bout and several times barely
missed being knocked down from
punishment around the body.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Pratt to Lead Red Sox.

BOSTON. April Manager Duffy.
OF the Red Sox, stopping at Dyers-
burg, Tenn. for an exhibition game.
announced tb. appointment Of Der
rill Pratt as captain OF the team.
Pratt succeeds Everett Scott, who
was traded to the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Clark Griffith tried to build a good
ball club around a fine pitching
staff. Now he is trying to collect
a pitching STAFF for a fine ball club.
Building up all departments Of a
penant winner is much after the
manner of linking the drive, ap-
proach and putt for a birdie three.
Part of it is simple enough. But
the entire combination is another.
matter.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

my ITIVe' aH! neIu, FIIUIItk'
Richardson. Errors-Cardwell (2). Dority.
Mayheld. Two-base hits-Bridges. May
field. Struck out-By Richardson. 16; by
ROudsbush, 6; by Adams, /: by Petit, I,
Rsses on balls-On Roudabush, /: OF Petit.
=: on Adams. ]: of Richardson, I. Hit by
pitcher-By Petit (Richardson). Wild pitch
-Richardson. Umpire-Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

The Terminal A. c. would like
to hear from Kenilworth. Ores.
cents or Eagle A.. C.. for Sunday.
Phone Lincoln 56la-w
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

mined. The Reds have offered Rouse
$4,000. and this appears TO be thet
maximum price. :.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

golfer. while swinging 4 club, ?
Quite testify said-"There's the rub:
! can hit 'em mile.
But II isn't worth while
IL you can't sink q putt In q tub"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE
THIRD DAY. APRIL 4, Issa.
Weather cloudy: track fast

Iimeo
~ For
claiming .
wnner-chf Misunderstanding
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Their. are mos. than 100 knows
species OF bats =" q
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Cave Man Stuff

PACK near the beginning of things, prehistoric
Oorebears would have persisted from the earth if they
had not understood the science Of reading Advertising
The cavemen didn't know much about underwear, hair
tonic monographs but they did have The
who could follow the tracks of the game he hunted
read the meaning OF twisted leaf broken twig was
best off in life.
Then now, the consistent reader of advertising
was best dressed, best fed and most contented.
There has been something of evolution in advertising
in the last few thousands of years. but the principle just
the same.
The consistent reader of the advertisements invariably
best Informed what and where get it what to-
and how much pay for what do and how
it. He's up the important things in life. Conse
quently he gets most from life.
Throughout the ages, advertising has done to make
life livable and pleasant. We owe it much.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

TotaIs.. 81 = TotaIs.. = = {
Motyka batted for Dornin in eighth.
Ady batted for Rice In ninth.
Score by innings:
Eastern. 10000 % 90
Episcopal. .......... DO o 70
Rnna-EinlN. Price MaHheld Eilhrick
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

md skinker entry.
FOURTH Race-Purse $500: for 3-year-
Ii. fur1Onra
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Also ehgloie-'Dsre. 20; 'Brolaski, DO
Aky Zeus. %; Uncle's Lassie. los.
third Race-Purse- 81 200; claiming; To-
3 -yesr-oIds and mp: furlongs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Two-dollsr mutuels paid-Avi<pa. $50
Pillar. 30. Avisoa was eased back slil
saving ground, came again and drew out ,
came through on the inside In the stretch
acted very badly at the post. was rushed
Timbrel finished strongly. Delhi Maid qui
brel t2l. Mar Gold t3).
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Two-dollsr mutueis paid-Incog.
Gables, go. Incog, well handled. I
rail In the stretch, was going away
end after having forced all the pace.
rail at the. three furiong pole, lost
Gain de Cause. outrun ia
Biz Bang was sore going to the pos
day (5l.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

1880. I.s0 $40; Our Birthday. $50. $50; Gray
avoided the early pace and slipping through the
y At the end. Our Birthday weakened At the
:. Gray Gables was slightly pinched OF on the
II ground 10 the stretch and weakly ridden
to the stretch. closed with excellent courage.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Twodoar mus paid-Beie Leighton H. $50 40; r.
3,
d.
I;laca
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

sFie,d. Two-doliar mutuels paid-Penel op
Ace Of Aces. $40. Penelope had all the speed
into submission and had plenty left at the en-
Ace Of Aces outgamed The Decision right at 4
weiEhts-Miss Fontaine (3). Penelope IN. Sc
J, z. Hertz. 104.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Purse 81 800; claiming; for
. -year-olds: furlongs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now I Can Walk" Says Mrs.
southcott of Syndonville.

Here Is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, OF Buffalo One
that I would rather have than a thousand
dollars"
Money Isn't everything in this world.
There is many q big hearted. rich man
who would give all he has on earth to
be able to produce a remedy with such
mighty healing power as PeiersOns Oint-
ment, to sell at all druggists for 50 cents
a large box"
Read this letter, written February Il
1915 by Mrs. Albert Southcott, Of Lyn-
donville. y. Y. 1t seems like a miracle, but
1t is true, every word of It.
I know it because l get similar letters
almost every day from people who have
used my ointment for old sores, eczema
and piles.
Is il any wonder I am happyi
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo.
" Y.
Dear Sirs:
Il was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. l had tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
4 friend told ME of your wonderful ONT
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years,
and after using just nine dollars worth
OF the salve l am cured. The ulcer was
nine inches by six and one half Inches
is all healed and | can walk. Never,
never, will be without Peterson's again.
you may use this to recommend your
ointment If you wish. cannot say
enough to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs.
Albert SOuthcott. LyndOnville. N Y.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc, Buffalo, y. Y.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

lions prevailing in Congress and in the
country has a peculiarly potent oppor
tunity II he will grasp it. They know
him to be thoroughly alive TO party ne
cessities and party opportunities. Their
task concededly is to rake a man. whose
every fibre bankers for peace and concilia-
ton, see that salvation just now lies in
the direction of plain speaking and assert
iveness. "Blocs" have to be put in their
places. Special interests need to be told
things. Timorous members OF Congress
have to be reminded that reelection is
not always most surely bought by
cowardice. II Warren G. Harding listens
TO the counsels which are being recon-
mended 10 him along those lines. the
weeks Immediately ahead of US in Wash
ington are likely TO see things done. There
Will be victors and vanquished, but G. o.
2. managers are confident the casualty
list will be smallest in the region of the
White House.-Copyright 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
NORTH CHINA
SEES CONFLICT
Rival War Lords Have Cut
Railway Lines.

PEKIN, April 21.-Railway communi-
cation between Picking and Shanghai has
been cut and 1t is reliably reported here
today that armed conflict between the
rival war lords-Chang Tso-Lin and WI
Uei Fu--for the control Of northern
China is under way.
Despite reports that fighting is under
way at Machang, south of Tien Tsin
mediators are still busy in an effort to
bring about an agreement which will
permit peaceful settlement of China's
internal differences.
Peasants are focking cityward, seek
ing safety from the fighting they fear
is imminent All freight traffic in north
ern China has been stopped for a weak
by troop movements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers. facial ex-
perts and cosmetics all combine to keep
women of all ages young and attractive
IN appearance. Not until the telltale
wrinkles become so deep, the figure
istoops, or some ailment or weakness
develops 20 drag a woman down does she
really look her age.
Every woman owes It 10 herself ant
her family to keep herself young in sp-
pesrsnee, and happy. When headaches
backache or the blues develop or
when q woman reaches the trying age
from forty-hYe 20 fifty, Lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable Compound may be de-
pended upon to keep her IN health as
IL has so many other women whose let
ters We are continually publishing in this
rhpsx-Advertteement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
MAY OCCUPY
RUHR VALLEY
Report France May Go in
Alone.

PARIS. April 21.-The French general
staff is making plans to occupy the Ruhr
district alone if the British are unwilling
to participate, according TO the news
paper. L'Oeuvre, commenting upon the
situation growing out OF the signing Of
the Russo German treaty.
All Of the newspapers co tinued TO
comment in a warlike tone. A report
given considerable prominence mad it that
the French program is to ht e a Franco
British pact guaranteeino the Polish
border
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

SERBIAN TOWN
IN DESOLATION
Many Are Homeless and Seek
ing Refuge in Noun
tains.

ATHENS, April 21.-Practically the
whole town Of Monastir. in southern
Serbia. is In ruins today as a result Of
an explosion there on Tuesday Of an am
munition dump in which was stored all
the residue OF war materials Of former
armies in the Near East.
Inhabitants of the town. a medley of
all nationalities numbering about $4,000,
are homeless. Many are seeking refuge
in the surrounding mountains. No de-
tails Of the number Of dead are yet avail
able, due to the paucity Of communfca-
ton so far established with the ruined
town,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Values Wife's Love
at 100000 in Suit

CHICAGO. April 2l.-one hundred
thousand dollars was the price asked by
Jarvis L. Gray today for the affections
Of his wife, Mrs. Agnes Gray, in an alien
alton suit naming DR.. William A. Dixen-
baugh
Cray charges that the physician took
Mrs. Gray with him on his professional
calls and that he advised her TO 'go to
the country for a rest" so they might be
together.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
To Increase Sale
of Indiana Goods

A Nation wide campaign to increase
the sale of Indiana made furniture has
been inaugurated.
The first step in coordlnating the sell
ing effort OF the Indiana manufacturers is
the immediate establishment OF the In
diana Freight Forwarding Company to
have offices on West New York street,
Indiauano
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Find Body of Second
Murdered Woman

NEW YORK, April 21.-Police today
were without a tangible clew in the sec
ond flendish murder of a woman in New
York within two weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Drodowitzky was found
slain and her body mangled almost be-
yond recognition last night in the coal
bin of an apartment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
ADyICEs AGAINST CHANGES.

Farmers of Indiana were advised
against any radical changes in the crop
program by G. I. Christie of Purdue Uni
versity in a letter to Governor McCray.
Delay in planting because of food wa
tiers has caused serious problems, 1t was
stated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

when we were given the opportunity
to study the methods of one of them.
Invariably he would introduce him
self to a prospective client with a
lengthy Grafton, denonucing in scath-
ing terms the rich, the big capitalists,
and big corporations. Why are the
working class so hopelessly enslaved
he asked; Simply because they allowed
the big fellows" to secure control
owe all investments. The working
mems protests would never improve
until they purchased for themselves
greater control in the industries and
commercial enterprises such as the
one, of which he was selling stocks.
By this time, charmed by the ras-
calls fluent plausible tongue, the poor
dupe was really to barter his soul for
a bunch of worthless certificates.
They know only too well the aver
age man or woman has neither the
time or the education to familiarize
themselves with the technology of the
market. They are remarkably clever
and have more than once deceived the
officials of states securities depart
ments, much more the uninitiated.
There appears to be only one
remedy: Prosecution, publicity and ex-
posture. A criminalogical authority
recently stated that in one year over
300 persons committed suicide in one
state, the dupes of bogus brokers and
fraudulent company promoters.
Meanwhile people would do wisely
if before purchasing stocks of any
description, they would consult a rep
utable broker in their town. Whether
or not they do business with the par
ticular bank, every president or cash
Ter will gladly advise them upon the
matter; for it is to the bankers in
terest as a citizen to protect the pub
lie from fraud, as it is to them-the
public, if the occasion arose, to pro-
tect the bank from the depredations
of a burglar.
The public should realize the neces-
sity of dealing with brokers who are
well established and of unquestioned
integrity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

ers. They were blind, and had large
swollen eyes.
These chicks were kept in a damp.
muddy run. Some scratch feed was
thrown there once a day. Never any
soft food was given, and dry crusts
were thrown to sick chicks. They
never had any grass; when the chill
dren felt like it, they gave them a few
cabbage leaves. When demonstrated
with by a friend, the mother of the
children said that the chicks were get
ting proper care, and some of the few
remaining ones were lying in a dying
condition on the damp, muddy floor
and in corners, at that time. Truly,
as Miss G. Kendall has so we'll said:
Teaching kindness to animals may
seem a simple thing; but the more one
looks into it's merits the more pene-
trating this spiritualizing influence
proves to be, causing a change of con-
duct, inspiring justice and compassion
in the place of selfishness and cruelty;
training the mind to apprehend, and
the heart to ~sympathize with the needs
of lowly creatures who from the theo-
retical object lesson of such surpass-
ing interest to the young, obviously,
the protecting sympathy which a
child may be taught to feel towards
its helpless dumb companion, may in
after years inspire the life of the phil
a%nthropist.
"How much such teaching is needed
is demonstrated by the incredibly
cruel deeds perpetrated by children
even of tender years, which call forth
neither remonstrance nor reproof from
parent OF guardian."-Mary Craige
Yarrow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
LOOKOUT FOR THE POLITE
PEDDLER OF STOCKS

The attention of the public is being
drawn to thousands of men, or rather
should we say swindlers, masquerad-
ing as reputed brokers, travelling up
and down the land, selling stocks and
shares, defrauding the public to the
extent of over 500, 100000 a year.
Sometimes it is oil or mining stock
they peddle; sometimes stocks in the
floating of a new automobile company.
The New York Stock Exchange au-
thorities have taken steps to have the
despicable wretches brought to justice,
and summarily punished.
The investment system of our coun-
try is infested with such pests, and it
is to be hoped the powers will not
cease from prosecution until the last
of them is safely incarcerated behind
bars, or has been driven to seek other
and more honest means of earning a
living.
In particular the public is warned
against those of the kind who make
a speciality of selling stocks in certain
chain store enterprises, financial and
investment companies to working peo-
pie; haunting mill, store and factory,
for their prey.
We call to memory an occasion
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

dresses by the rector. Saturday, at
4 o'clock, Easter Even services with
Holy Baptism.
Easter Day choral celebrations at
6 and 1890 in the morning. Church
School at 2.30; evening services with
sermon at 7.3O. Beginning with Palm
Sunday the services will be in the
church instead of in the chapel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

Eucharist, 7.3O and 1890. The rector
will preach morning and evening.
Sermon subjects: Morning, Gods
Way the Only Way" evening, "The
Triumphal Entry"
Holy Week will be observed as fol-
lows: Services every morning at $50,
except Friday and Saturday. On Good
Friday, at 7.30, and beginning at noon
the Three Hours Devotions with adj
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
ST. SINIEON'S CHURCH
Palm Sunday, Holy Week
Good Friday

Palm Sunday will be celebrated in
st. Simeon's Church with a procession
of palms, distribution of palms, spec
ial music, including the singing of the
palms by Mr.. Penn Salmon. There
will be two celebrations Of the Holy