davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
WILLIAMS CRABS
BAMBINO'S ACT
Drives in Pair of Runs With
Homer While the Babe
Goes HitleSs.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Ken Williams
Grabbed Babe Ruths act when the st.
Louis sluEger slammed a home run into the
upper right field stand at the Polo Grounds
to-day. scoring two runners ahead, his twelfth
home run of the season to uste. as against
Ruth's lone homer. acquired in Mondays
game. The Babe went to bat four times
Tuesday afternoon. but the only time he
reached first base when Urban Shock
er passed him in the third inning. due to
wildness. There were two out and nobody
was aboard at the time. Ruth died on
base.
The Babe was called out strikes in
the first inning when he advanced to the
plate with one man base and out.
In the fifth. with one man on base. he
made the third out with an inheld ny. Ruth
was out at first in the eighth. There wa,
one out md the bags were empty at the
time.
Home Run Baker. Of the Yanks. got q
home run and q triple that might have
been a homer for a faster man. George
Sisler. of the Browns, also made a home
run. The Browns won, IL to 8. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
4I&5REs2 f@&5R2zzz&z s2!:!;!!@z':!

while but soon discovered she had
waited too late in life to become
star, having passed her twenty-firs
year. So she is now back out of
the bunkers, mopping up the vari-
Gus courts without great effort.
Most of the ladies are strictly
specialists. Golf is the one game
for Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss
Glenna CoNett. and tennis is the
one game for Mrs. Mallory and Mrs
Jessup. They have neither the time
nor the inclination to be annoyed
by outside interests. However,
Miss Marion Hollins. in addition to
being a fine golfer. is also an ex-
pert horsewoman, even unto polo.
and Miss Mary X. Browne likes
golf about as we'll as tennis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Cuban and Racquet CLUB
Fencers Meet Today

The Cuban national fencing team
will meet the Racquet Club in a
match with foils and duelling swords
at the Racquet Club today.
Part Of the match will be feHced
in the afternoon. leaving the best
part for the evening session. which
will commence at o'clock. Ladies
accompanying members Of the club
will be welcome at the evening ses-
sion.
The Cuban team will consist OF
DIR. Ramiro Manalich, Senors Octabio
Sieglie, Enrique Ramos Izquierdo and
Juan Saa verio.
The Racquet Club team Will be
selected from: Breckenridge. Shore
Mohuiro. Rayner and Honeycutt.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings:
American Security 90 02o 900 q
Post Ofice .....- 30 o6S 0I-ls
Runs-varela, Riddle, Kelley. Haycock.
Bell. Nader (8l. Mcclellan az, Howe C2l
Boyer t2b, Page. sommercsmp (2l. was.er-
mann, wormsley. Errop-PaGe tsl, Boyer,
Coe. yarea. Two-oase hits-varla, Nc.
Clellan, Bell. Howe. Three-base hits-Rid.
die. Howe. Home runs-Msder, wormsley.
Stolen bsses-Hellyer, Page. wormsley
Bases on balls-0n Riddle, s; wormsley, 2.
Struck out-By wassermsn 8; RiddIe, 4;
wormsley. 4. Wild pitch-Riddle. Passed
ball-Hsycock. 2. Hits-of Riddle. in
2-S innings; wormsley. In s Is in
nnGs Hit BY pitcher-By Riddle Howe,
Hellyer, Bottsl, Wormsley (McCIeIlsnD. Um-
pire-Sutton.
Today's rame-PostsI Telegraph Va. West
ern Union telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
G. W. U. Donates Trophy
To Local High Schools

George Washington University,
through President Howard Hodgkins,
has presented a large silver cup to
the faculty athletic advisors Of the
Washington high schools to be COM
peted for annually by the relay tea ms
Of the five local high schools. the
school winning five legs on the cup
to gain permanent possession of the
trophy. The G. w. ~. cup is to be
known as the High School Relay
Cup"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Totals. 3S IA 27 IA Totals. 80 81 13
'Batted for Stoner in fifth.
tBatted for Rigney in eighth.
tBatted for Olsen in ninth.
SRan for Moore In firth.
Philadelphia ....... O0O . 3 o o o 0-5
Runs-Blue t3. Cobb Heilmann, yeach,
Johnston. Perkins t2), Miller, Galloway.
Errors-Galloway (2I. Twobase hits-Mc-
Gowan, Cobb. Cutshaw, Moore. Three-base
hits-Mc(iow Blue. Home runs-Miller.
Blue. Perkins. Sacrifice hits-Young. Per-
kins, Sullivan. Double plays-Johnston to
Young to Moore to Dykes; Blue to Rigney
to Blue. Bases on balls-Of Moore, 2; OF
Sullivan, 1; of Stone. .; of Oldham, 2;
OF Olsen, 2. Struck out-By Moore. 4; by
Sullivan, 2; by Harris, /; by Oldham. 1;
by Dauss. I. Left on bases-Detroit, g.;
Philadelphia. &. Winning pitcher-Olsen.
Losing pitcher-Harris. Cmpires-Dineen.
Walsh and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Runs-tierber (2). sisler (2). Williams
lS. Ellerbe. McManus (2). shocker, Witt,
Baker t2). Errors-Jacobson. Ward. Schang
Two-base hits-McManus. Jacobson. Three
base hi'-Baker. Home runs-Baker Sis
Ter. Williams Sacrifice hit-ward. Stolen
ha ses-sisler. Williams Tobin. Gerber. .sPipp
'2). Hits-On Mays. 10 in innings Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8: New York g. Struck
out-By Mays. /: Shocker. K O'Doul. 3.
Bases on bal1s-0f Mays. 2: shocker. I;
ODoul. 3. Bases on balls-Of Mays, 2:
Shocker. 1; O'Doul. 4. Cmpires-Chill and
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Cleveland Hits Hard,
Beats Red SOr, 5 to 3

Totals. 841127 81 Totals. SO Z q 1a
'Batted for Evans in sixth.
tBatted for Pennock in fifth.
tBatted for Fullerton In seventh.
Batted for Quinn in ninth
Cleveland " "O2O 030 DO 0-5
Boston 900 O30 20 0--3
Runs-Guisto. Sewell. Gardner. Wood ~.
Smith. O'Rourke. Ruei. :9rTSrs-Guisto, Sew
ell. Wood. Two-base hits-Gu'sto. D Nelll,
0Rourke. Sacrifice hits--Gardner. Uhle,
,Wnmby. Guisto. Double play-Pennock to
Rpel to Harris. Left on basesLcieveinnd'
10; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-On Pennock,
4. Hits-Of Pennock, In innings; Full
lerton. In innings. Struck out-By Uhie,
2. Losing pitcherAi~nnocS. UmpiresVcon-
molly. Moriarity and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
|CIANTSLOSE FIFTH
STRAIGHT IN TENTH
Walk, Single and Sacrifice
Give Reds 6-to-5 Vic
tory Over Leaders.

CINCINNATI. May 1s.-A base on baiIs
a single and a sacrifice in the tenth inning
gave the Reds the winning run of a 8-to-5
score over the Giants today. the fifth con-
secutire defeat Of the New York team. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Miller Gets 10th Homer
As AS Lose, 6 to 5

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Detroit beat
the Athletics by scoring two rams in the
ninth on Veach's pass, Blues triple on q
misjudged ny, and Cobb's single; score q
TO 5. Miller got a single and his tenth
homer Of the season. He also hit safely
for the fifteenth consecutive game. The
Rcore.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Carey Stars as PhiLs
Lose to Pirates, 10 to 3

PITTSBURGH, May 23.-Center Fielder
Carey was the hero of 10-to-3 Pirate
victory over the Phils here today. getting
three hits, one of them n triple, in three
times at bat. and swelling these into three
runs, with the aid Of a trio of stolen bases.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Dodgers Take Third in
ROlD From Cubs, 6-2

CHICAGO. May 23.-The Dodgers took
their third straight game from the Cubs
here today, score to .. The fourth in
ming. when the Dodgers scored three runs
three hits and some ragged fielding, was
the break OF the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Runs-Johnston, Myers az, Selma ndt Oh
son. Deberry. Grimes (2). Errors Hollocher.
Grimes. Flack. Two-base hits-Neis. Myers.
Three-base hits-Grimes (2). Home run
Johnston. Sacrifice iies-Deberry, Flack, Ma
maux. Johnston. Sacrifice hits-0lson, Ma
mnux. Stolen bases-Olson Deberry Double
pays-Hollocher to Terry to Grimes,
Sctn andt (una Hits-on Jones, I in
,2-3 innings. Beft on bases-Brooklyn.
o; Chicago, g.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Cards Use 6 Pitchers;
Lose to BraUes, SO

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Six Cardinal pitchers
failed to stop Boston this afternoon, and
st. Louis finished at the wrong end Of an
S-to-6 score. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

awhile (2). Carey (s). Ems. Traynor (2), ,
Grimm. Gooch. Errors-I,eslie, Peters, Ems.
Twobase hits-Lebourveau (2). wrightstone,
Ira ynor, Gooch. Three-base hits-Maranville,
Carey. Sacrifice hits-wrirhtstone, Bigbee,
Ems, Traynor. Stolen bases-Carey Cs),
Traynor, Ems, wriGhtstone. Double play
Maranville to Grimm. Hit by pitcher-By
Morris (Henline). Bases on balls-On Nor
rison, 8; Smith, 1; Pinto. 1. Struck out
By Morrison, 4: Smith, 2. Wild pitch
Morrison. Left on bsse-Philsdelphia, Is;
Pittsburgh. Z. Umpires-ouisley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Beeckei t9. Watson, Smith. Toporcer,
stock. Hornsby (2), Fournier. Errors
Bsrbare. Boeckei. 0'Neii. Toporcer, -Four.
nier. Heathcote, Doak. Two-base hits -
Watson. roporcer. Holke, Smith. Three
hafe htt-southworth. Home run-Hornshy.
Sacrifice hits - Cruise, Heathcote, Holke
Double play-Topofcer to Stock. Base or
baiis-0h Doak. 4; off Hsines, 2; OF Watson
2; on Walker, 4; of Bailey, 1; on sherdel.
l; Of Fillingim. I. Left on bases-st
Louis. Z; Boston. 9. winning pitcher
Watson. Losing ptahss-ndht. umpires-
PLrmsn and KLEIN
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Totals. 50 927 Totals. SO Z "a IA
'Batted for Doak in third inning.
fBatted for Haines in fifth innNg.
Slated for wllker in sixth ing.
limited for Barfoot In eighth inning.
Score By innings:
Boston .......... 0o5 02o 01 0-s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

huns-'ruu IzI' iOunk, MtustI, NuhhInk
ham. Harper C2D. Hargraye, Cayeney (2),
Pinelli. Errors-Toney. Pinelli. Two-base
hits-Cunningham. Pinelli. Harper, Meusel.
Three-bas hit-Caven-. Sacrifice files
Bancroft. Kelly. Double plays-caveney to
Bohne to Daubert; Groh to Friscn to Kelly.
Struck out-By Couch. /; by Toney. l.; BY
Shea. /. Bases on balls-0f Couch. 2; OF
Toney. 1: OF Shea. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Toney (Burns). Umpires-sentelle and Nc
Comrick
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

KHAN Tor Sheefy In 9th.
xIBatted for Robertson I'm 0th.
Washington. o0oo o o sos
CAieaEe. Q 900 o.
Two-sese hitvGharrity. Three
base hif-Peck. stolen base-MuI-
hgan. saerifees-MulIigan. Mostil,
schslk. Double plays-Peck to
Harris to Judge. 2, Harris to Judge
to Peek to Judge, SheeIy (unas-
sited)J Hooper to Sehalk. Left ON
Observation-Disclosures. 3; Chicago, z.
BASE ON Shlls-on Francis, Q, Rob
ertson, ?. Hit by pfteher-By
Francis tMostiD. struck out-By
Franci,, :. Passed ball-Gharrity.
Umpires-%NalIin and HfIdebrand.
Tfne Of game-1s5:.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Totals. 80 IL q 10 Totals. 81 10 % IA
xBatted for Osborne in seventh.
zBatted for Kaufman in NINTH
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

YESTERDAYS REsuITG.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 8.
Brooklyn. 6: Chicago. ?.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia. 3.
Boston, 9: ST. Louis, g.
T0DAYs GAlEs.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Iotah.- 90 oV-S 10 Ioftls.. Ss 10 oU Is
'Batted for Causey In eighth.
tone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
New York. 90 ! o o 2 o 2 0-5
Cincinnati. ........ 900 o 2 o . 1 o Is
Runs-Groh t2l. Young, Meusel. Cunning
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Standing of the Clubs

YESTERDAYS REsuLTs.
Washington. s: Chicago. ?.
st. Louis IL: New York, g.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland 3; Boston, 8.
ToDAY's CANT.
Washington az New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. I. Pctl W. L. Pet
New York 20 - .e25lCsncinnad Is IS 500
Pittsb'Fh Is II 500 Brooklyn. Is IS .<5s
ST. Louis 10 Is $50 Phi'd'p phia IL Is .sp
Chicago. de ls 800 Boston. II 10 Ss7
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BY wINIFRED MALLoN.

r 7 EARRINGS before the House
. committee on immigration
and naturalization last week
l. L on the hill infroduced nv Ren.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SEE Pays Tribute
To U. S. Delegates

Ratification by the Senate of the
two treaties relating particularly to
China was especially gratifying to
the government and people of China"
DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese minister, told
alumni of Cornell University at a din
ner held Friday night at the Univer-
sity Club.
81 am particularly pleased to note"
he added. that in the debates in the
Senate on the treaties the opinion was
quite general among the senators
that China should have all her SOW
ereign rights"
He reiterated his expressions of
gratitude to Secretary Hughes for his
activities in the negotiation Of the
Shantung pact, and, with respect to
the Chinese customs treaty. declared
"china owes a great deal to Senator
Underwood, for whom I have the
highest admiration and esteem"
His sound Judgment and fairness of
mind" the minister continued. his
firm stand for right and justice. and
his thorough mastery of the subject
made him one Of the guiding lights of
the conference. In fairness to him.
therefore, it must be said that he did
everything he could in the subcom-
mittee to forward the interests of
China, I can say. without reservs-
ton, that in spite of great odds. he
fought for China at the conference asl
hard as any patriotic Chinese would
have fought fer his eva country"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

n AcK of the great coal strike, now in
* full effect. is admittedly the hope and
effort of the mine workers that the
outcome of the struggle between the
operators and the workers will be nationaliza-
tion of the coal Industry of the country. the
government to take it over and either operate
it outright exercise partial control and
direction. Demand to this effect was made
before the House committee on labor by John
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers
Almost coincidently with this claim, two
other committees of Congress. in joint ses-
sion-the House committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries and the Senate cosdmittee on
commerce-were being told by the United
States Shipping Board of the lamentaole
failure of an existing instance of nationaliza
tion of an industry-the governmental opera
tion Of a branch of the merchant marine.
On the one hand was insistence upon the
trial of an experiment; on the other, demon
stration Of the futility Of such an undertak-
ing shown by actual experience. 1t is a
big issue ana the country is to. hear more
of it.
Let's take the case Of the miners first, as
presented by the president of their union, Mr..
Lewis. He said
"The United Mine Workers of America have
demanded that the coal industry be national
ized. and on this account we have been brand
ed with many varieties of stigma by all who
view with alarm the slightest expansion of
long experience. and men of sound judgment
think with us that sooner later the gov
ernment will be obliged to intervene in the
coal industry, and either take it out
right else regulate and restrict the mining
Of coal in such way as to eliminate grad
ually the overdevelopment of the industry
and thus bring about a regularity of opera-
ton that will insure greater possible
ings to the coal worker. greater possible
legitimate profits to the mine owner, and
cheaper coal to the consumer.
1.-The mine workers see industry that is
confessedly diseased. They say to the own
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Congress Hears Both Sides of Question
AS to Government Ownership of Industry

ers, You must find some remedy for this
disease; you must stop the overdevelopment;
you must gradually remove the capital that
now lies idle; you must not employ more
workers than you need; you must place the
industry Upon a sound, healthy basis, where
the workers may earn living wage This
is rightfully the problem of the present own
ers OF the industry, and it Is their duty to
work out satisfactory solution. Such
solution can be found and applied II not in
dividualiy. then through cooperation, and the
mine workers and the public have the right
to insist that the industry search out it's
faults and straightway purge ITSELF"
X X X X
And SO 1t is that the mine workers say
that there now seems to be hope except
through NATURALIZATION" Mr.. Lewis continued.
mo remedy has beepsoffered by the operators
and in default of any other remedy the mine
workers seriously suggest that the govern
ment take over and operate the mines. We
do not do this through any mischievous or
wanton spirit. We have no desire to advocate
taking irremediable steps in any direction.
But we see that 1t is inevitable that sooner
or later the government must take the step
of naturalization, because we have finally
given up all hope of relief from the oper-
ators. and. convinced as we are that it is a
step in the right direction, we urge it's con-
sideration upon Congress. If the owners will
not set their house in order, the public must
step in and enforce order. because in a
democracy such as this no set of men, whether
in the ranks of labor or of capital can be al
lowed permanently to maintain public
nuisance"
X X
The coal operators do not agree with the
miners that the trouble in the industry can
be cured by governmental control. They
maintain that seeking a cure Is not a Job
for the politicians. but for the men who
operate and work in the mines.
Another proposition is now being discussed
outside of the miners and operators circles
possible compromise. 1t is suggested
that there might be partial control of the
industry. such as exercised over the railroads
by the Interstate Commerce Commission; that
Evening star., 1922-04-09

the coal-producfng sections OF the country
might be divided into zones and the output
of mines regulated. But that would involve
governmental price fixing in the end and by
some is regarded the opening wedge for
larger governmental regulation. the hope of
the miners.
Now for the case against governmental con-
duct of private business. presented to the
Congress committees by Chairman Lasker OF
the Shipping Board, in support of the ship
subsidy bill. 1t Is to be borne in mind that
the Shipping Boards membership is bipar-
tsan and that its conclusions in this matter
are unanimous democrat and republican
members joining in the recommendations. Mr..
Lasker said
Amy free competition with the privately
owned shipping of the world, through sue
cessful government operation, the Shipping
Board AYERS is an impossibility. The restric-
tions of congressional legislation, the de-
mands of varying sections of the country, the
limitations on free play, from which private
business does not suffer- make it impossible
for government-owned shipping to compete
with the private ships of the world. With
world shipping depressed beyond anything
ever known, with the fear of competitive gov
ernment operation financed out of the depths
Of the public treasury, with the bugaboo of
vast unliquidated government-owned ton
mage hanging over the market charterer and
buyer alike find no incentive for risk. 1t is
a drab picture which draw, but aver that
we can only look forward to beneating from
the advantages of improved world trade con-
ditions when they come by putting
our house in order to transfer our operations
and our fleet into private hands.
"If there is thing worse than govern
ment ownership. as we now have it. it is
ownership and operation by the government.
The reason for this is obvious If we find it
difficult to create an organization for the
government merely to supervise the opera
ton of private agents, how difficult and i'm
possible would 1t be to set up proper opera
ton for so complex business shipping, to
be operated throughout every corner of the
world?'
Evening star., 1922-04-09

- committee on immigration
and naturalization last week
Il L on the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Johnson of Washington,
chairman of the committee, amend
ing and codifying the naturalization
law to provide, among other changes,
rules for the separate naturalization
Of married women, developed a dis
position to reconsider the provision
making the child of an American
mother an American citizen, regard
less Of the nationality Of its father.
and also some uncertainty as to the
fate Of the provision allowing an
American woman married to an alien
to retain her citizenship.
The bill presented by Representa-
tive Johnson March II provided that
a child born after the passage of
this act outside the United States or
any Of its possessions. either parent
being at the time Of such birth a
citizen Of the United States, is a citi-
zen Of the United States, unless such
States or any Of it's possessions after
acquisition by the United States"
May BE Too Liberal.
|, It may be decided that to permit a
child to derive citizenship through
( "either parent" would be too liberal
departure, in which case the pro-
vision Of the present law will be re-
tained, by which a child takes the ma
tionality of its father.
Representative Raker Of Califor-
mia, who is not greatly concerned
over protecting the citizenship of
American women married to foreign
ers, especially If the latter are pos
sessed of titles. closely questioned
Merton A. Sturges, chief naturaliza-
ton examiner at New York, who ap-
peared before the committee on We'd
nesday, as to his views in the matter.
out, in an American woman marry
ing q member Of the nobility abroad
and being at the same time countess
and an American citizen. Mr.. Sturges
said he saw no harm in that, and Rep
resentative Siegel of New York re-
minded Judge Raker that the ques-
tion of dual nationality was not a
new one and presented no greater
difficulty in the case Of women than
Of men.
Under the johnson bill an Ameri-
can woman hereafter marrying an
alien may retain her citizenship dur
ing residence in the United States
and during residence abroad, provided
she desires to do so and registers her
desire and intention in good faith
before an American consul.
Indorsed by Both Parties.
Nothing in the bill is Of more direct
interest to women than this provision,
indorsed by the platform Of both par
ties and demanded for years by
American women individually and
collectively.
Members of the legislative COM
mittee Of the National League Of
Women Voters who were present at
the hearings followed closely the
proceedings and are prepared to back
the provision of the johnson bill as
1t stands.
Their position was made clear by
Miss Marion Parkhurst of New York.
chairman Of the committee, who. fol-
lowing the hearing. commented with
spirit concerning the point raised by
Judge Raker.
"weI, why not?" she asked. "A
man doesn't lose his American citi-
xenship II he marries an alien, even
II she has a title"
Tha national woman's party. which