davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

institution.
Concerned with Problem
Of Flood of>Students
The increase in the number of stu
dents and the probable continuation
of the increase for at least two or
three years more is still a concern
to college administrators. Prof. Cor
win of Yale has said: 1.-The size of
the present freshman class is of itself
not especially significant, or better.
it has it's proper signifiance only
when coupled with the fact that the
scholarship requirements for admis-
sion were never so rigidly enforced
as this year. In spite, therefore, OF
the most rigid limitations We have
the largest freshman class in the his
tory of the university. The size of the
present freshman class, while much
smaller than that admitted to many
institutions, has given pause to many
Yale men, both faculty and alumni.
for if the present ratio of increase
should continue the physical equip
ment of the university would soon be
overtaxed. and, what is more impor-
tant to many minds, the question
would soon arise as to whether teach
ing may not become less effective
and the other essential influence of
college life less potent if the size of
the entering classes should be greatly
increased beyond that of the one en-
tering college this year."
Prof. Brush of the Southern branch
of the University of California in a
personal note says that even this
branch Is preparing for an enroll
ment of no less than 5000 students
in the next two or three years. The
colleges, and especially the State uni
versities, are receiving numbers far
in excess of their means Of educa-
ton. The American people appar-
emily are obsessed with the idea of
going to college. 1t is one of the
mos. hopeful of all the signs and OF
all the auguries of the future of the
American nation and of the nations.
For the vastness of this increase is
not limited to America.
AS part of the problem of The in
crease of numbers emerges the ques-
ton of the methods of limitation of
numbers. For certain colleges are de-
termined that the quality Of the edu-
cation shall, so far as 1t is possible,
not be impaired. This problem is
easier for the privately endowed in
stitutions than for the more public.
For, according to the law in certain
commonwealths, the State universi-
ties are obliged to receive every stu
dent who comes bearing diploma
of a first grade high school. The
methods of limitation used differ in
different institutions.
Vassar's Limit Of 1000
Not Easy to Copy
Vassar was one of the first to lay
down an absolute limit. Its limit is
1000 students. The late President
Taylor, beloved and tonored, ap-
proved of such limitation, declar-
ing also that, if more than 1000
students wished to come to Vassar.
the method of satisfaction lay in the
founding of a second Vassar College.
But other institutions are adopting
other methods. Princeton indicated
a few months ago it's method. 1t
has declared: "The method Of re-
stricting enrolment has been under
consideration by the university au-
thorities ever since it was finally de-
cided last year that such limitation
was necessary. The policy Of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
By
CHARLES FRANKLIN THWINC,
President Emarskus nf WeeAevu

President Emeritus of Western
Reserve University.
TV HE college year, just ended, has
emphasized and embodied GER
tain great or even unique ele-
ments of the higher education.
The year has proved the depth OF
the interest of the American people
in their colleges and universities
The place and function, the rights
and the duties, the responsibilities
and the forces of the higher educa-
ton have been under constant dis
cussion. The usefulness or the use
lessness of the higher education, the
general and special functions of the
college professor, the freedom OF
speech allowed within academic
walls, the place of religion as
means of forming character, the
honesty in the makeup Of athletic
teams. the diversity Of education
given in different institutions, the
increase and the limitation of the
number of students, these and many
other questions quite as vital and
fundamental have been debated in
the newspapers, in public forum and
nrivafa cluh aS uell aS in the meet
ings of faculties and bodies of
trustees. The university no longer
represents fugitive and clustered
institution.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
There Have Been Few
Restraints of Academic Freedom


The year has also been charac-
terizei by a few, and only a few.
cases of what is known as the re-
straint OF academic freedom. The
people seem peculiarly sensitive to
any such restraint. This sensitive
ness as it touches the colleges is
apparently a development of the
sensitiveness of the whole body of
citizens. touching their general love
of liberty. Such sensitiveness in
the college world is. of course, most
fitting. But, in the academic rela-
ton, the development of extremes in
sentiment, both for and against,
seems peculiarly easy. Recently a
college president is reported to have
said: Academic freedom is an acad-
emic delusion and does not exist out
side the brains of visionary ideaiists.
IS. Public educational institutions
always must be conservative places.
and discussions of new projects will
be more hampered there than out
side their walls" The general
truth, however, seems to be:
"(a) The college may not place
any restraint upon the teachers
freedom in investigation, unless re-
striction upon the amount OF time
devoted TO it becomes necessary in
order to prevent undue interference
with the teaching which is the pri-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Continued On Fonol0iae Page.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

stopped a tipped strike with his
thumb in the second inning, but he
resumed after getting first aid
Nothing less than the loss of an arm
could keep Pat out.
Peck and Gharr.ty both figured in
snappy fielding plays and the latter
indulged in considerable vocal exer-
else along with Milan and Altrock
when he was hit by pitched ball in
the fourth. Umps Wilson couldn't
see it that way. but when the ques-
ton was referred to Connolly the
catcher was given his base, and he
subsequently scored.
TOday's game is the final of the
series with the Sox. Tomorrow is an
off day in the schedule. Friday and
Saturday the Griffs are billed to ap-
pear in Philadelphia. They will be
back for a contest with the Mackmen
Sunday. return to Philadelphia for
games Monday and Tuesday and then
hop to Boston for four battles before
opening a long home stand.
Norman Hutchinson, star hurler of
the Manhattan A. c. nine of this city,
is to get an inspection from Messrs
Griffith and Milan at the park to-
morrow morning. Hutchinson is
twenty years old. nearly six feet tall.
and weighs $50 pounds He attracted
attention last year by winning ten
games in row, and already this sea-
son has a one-hit and two-hit game
to his credit.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

ST. LOUIS, April 26-The pitching
delivery of Dave Danforth, whom the
local American League Club obtained
from the Columbus American Asso-
citation team last winter for a large
cash consideration and a number of
players, was made the subject of con-
tinual protest by Ty Cobb, manager
of the Detroit Americans. and his
players in yesterdays game here,
which the visitors lost to 8.
Danforth was under a verita BILE
storm of protests from Cobb and the
Detroit players during the short pc
riod he worked on the hill. During one
of the arguments Williams came in
from the field to voice his disapproval
of the repeated protests against his
teammates deliveries.
After the game Cobb asserted that
in his opinion. Danforth's deliveries
were illegal. Several balls were re-
tanned by the umpires and will be
sent to Ban Johnson, president of the
iaaGue for inspection.
When Danforth came into the
American League on previous oc-
c.sion after having made remark
able strikeout record with Louisville
Evening star., 1922-04-26
ALL HIGH SCHOOL MINES
GET TESTS THIS WEEK

Centrars team. the only one not to
contest this week in the high school
championship series. which was
opened yesterday by Business IA to s
victory over Eastern. will go out to
Brookiand tomorrow to tackle the
Catholic University Freshmen
Western and Eastern are locking
horns lin scholastic title series en-
eagement this afternoon. their game
listed for Friday having heen brought
forward. Play was to begin at 3:15.
Business showed better in all de-
partments than Eastern yesterday in
their erratic contest. although the
losers were in the van for five
innings.
The Stenograrhers went ahead for
the first time in the sixth and went
into the ninth leading. to 8, adding
five non-essential tallies in their final
turn at bat.
Haas first baseman. and Simpson.
shortstop, each got three hits. the
winners totaling fifteen. Eastern
made only six. of which Litchfie1d,
second sacker and Rice. centerfielder.
got two apiece.
Most of Eastern's runs were due
to passes. Styles. who hurled the first
three sessions for Business. walking
three. and French. who finished the
job. giving eight free tickets. Rouda-
bush. the Eastern pitcher. despite he
was hit hard. struck out thirteen men.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
NEW YORK CLUBS KEEP
LEAD IN PENNANT RACES

NEW YORK. April 26.--The Yam
KEGS and Giants continued their mad
dash in the lead in the big leagues at
the expense of their Philadelphia op-
ponents. Bob Shawkey pitched his
second straight shutout, SO, holding
the Athletics to four scattered BIN
giles. while Frank Bakers home run
with two on in she seventh. clinched
the argument. 1t looked like real
battle until the seventh when Nayior
went to pieces.
The Giants found George Smith and
Mea dows to their liking. and laced out
seventeen hits. including a home run
by Kelly, while Jonnard. who re-
lieved Pat Shea. held the PhIllIes
safe.
Dutch Ruether's pitching and hit
ting proved too much for Boston,
Brooklyn earning So decision.
Ruether included a home run in his
afternoons work. and would hsSe
scored shutout but for Olson's wild
throw.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Oppose Spnd
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON TODAY

Another amateur league will start
play this afternoon, when the Central
Presbyterian and the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church teams of
the Sunday School circuit clash on
diamond No. 1. on the Monument lot
This will make the fifth organized
league in operation. The Treasury
Interbureau inaugurated it's campaign
yesterday. when Annex gave Prohi
bition 11-to-3 beating in six innfngB.
Three circuits, which opened play
Monday continued yesterday.
Heavy scoring marked the contests.
Two of the three games other than in
the treasury League were decided by
large scores, Bureau defeating Post
Office, IL to s, in six sessions in the
Departmental. and Commerce routing
Government Printing Office. to 4, in
seven innings in the Government. A
closer game was provided in the Po-
tomac, in which st. Teresa's won from
the Seamen Gunners, 3 to /.
Beall pitched n great game for ST.
Teresa's, allowing only one hit and
tanning dozen, and but for errors
would have gained a shutout. Boland
also hurled well for the losers. but
the four hits he allowed came at in
opportune times.
Brnyton pitched well for Commerce.
while his team punched hits on Gull
len OF G. T. 0. for four runs in the
fourth and three in the fifth.
Bureau hit timely in its victory over
Post Office, the latter using three
hurlers in attempt to check the run
getting. Patterson of the winners
got three of his teams ten hits.
Annex scored In every inning in its
game with Prohibition, gathering
thirteen hits three of which went to
Third Baseman Lucas. Halloran of
the victors hurled well. yielding only
four safeties
Postmaster Chance will throw out
the first bail in the Commercial
League, which will start play next
Monday on the Monument grounds.
with City Post Office and Western
Union meeting in the opener. Other
teams in that circui. are American
Security and Trust. Postal Telegraph.
Barber & Ross and Carroll Electric.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

putting him through his final PAGES
Norwich is trained like other thor
oughbreds-as near alike as twt
trainers train two different horses
but he lives in regal style. He chew
no hay except that on which the ad.
vertised sun of California has shone
and drinks none but filtered water
He is sleepy Son-o'-R -Runrymede
basking in his sunbath at least eigh-
hours every day.
Norwich travels in "A specially con
structed car. with pony stable mat
and Charlie White. the assistan
trainer, who takes his eyes of tn.
sheeny floss of the horse only whet
he-White-can stay awake nt
longer. The car will leave Jamaic;
on May and arrived in Louisville
on May S.
PLANK for Year Incomplete.
Mr.. Blocks plans for the year ar,
incomplete. Norwich probably vii
be in one of the stake events a.
Latonia, Ky. and is expected back a
jamaica late in May. The program
largely Will be determined by the re-
suit of the Derby.
The record Of Norwich as a two.
year-oid has been exceeded only b,
two other racers in the last fit,
year. In 1893 Domino won $17e.S9i
by capturing all nine races in which
he was entered. ana in 1907 Colii
won sl31.0o7 with II straight victor.
les. Morvich's place in turf annali
VIII depend very mich on his per,
formance this season.
Norwich performed his best worl
of the year last Sunday. in the opin,
ion of Trainer Burlew. in executing
seven furlonGs in 1.a6 3-5. Since thsU
performance Mr.. Block has deniet
that secret workouts are held. oi
that there is any question Of ths
horse being at the barrier Derb,
day. He offered today to give S10.06t
TO charity on proof that the hors'
has had an unsatisfactory workout
Evening star., 1922-04-26
PHILLIPS HURLS SHUTOUT
AND GRIFFS QUIT CELLAR
New Orleans Recruit Limits Boston to Four Scattered
Hits and Gets Fine Support-Donnie Bush
Looks Good at Third.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ITO Joseph Shreveport viii be in
trusted maintaining beaed bid prestige
being Having taken the Red
100 yesterday following the @ verdict
fairly launched and the they make this afternoon will depend
the
side delivery.
fellow Tom Phillips NOrlean the
enabled
cellar He had plenty his confere
elded able addition
in any, h didn't need much
Evening star., 1922-04-26
WILLIAMS TOPS MAJORS
in HOMERS; E in 4 DAYS

T LOUIS April 26With six home made four days Ken
left today leads
Babe Ruth,
king the list May 20 the Louis
slugger has chance keep his lead for time least
Williams, with "a his credit tied Meuse
New York for the home OF the
addition Williams hammered
TRIBES 81 doubles His for the 34z
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Yes" said Mr.. Block today. Ger
tainly ] have great affection for this
thoroughbred. He has done every
thing for me / have asked. Could
he do more? Norwich is the horse
with million dollar disposition and
j would not care to part with him. i
am confident that he will win the
Derby
One thing Norwich undoubtedly did
do for Mr.. Block was to win s115.234
last year. as a two-year-old. carrying
his stable colors first to the tape each
time in eleven starts he made. a record
seldom equaled Norwich is topped
only by Man of War of this horse
racing period. who won tsyenty of
twenty-one starts for purses totalinG
s244.465.
Makes Owner Arise mt AN.
Another thing the unbeaten colt
has done is to make his owner get
up at 6 o'clock every morning. for
shortly after this the broker-turfman
can be seen hurrying away from his
home to watch Norwich in his reg
ular morning workout at Jamaica,
where Fred Burlew. the trainer, is now
Evening star., 1922-04-26
THREE PITCHED BALLS
GIVE GRIFFS TWO RUNS

1t is not often that three pitched
balls result in two runs being
scored, but this Is what happened
In the opening round of the Na-
tfOnals-Red Sox tilt here yester-
day.
Earl Smith whacked RuxseIls
initial offering through Pratt for
q single. Stan Harris rammed
safety past DuEnn on the first de-
livery made to him and Rice CASH
ed them with a stinEing triple to
right, manufactured by connecting
s0lidly with the only bail Russell
had an opportunity to hOat up to
him. That's conservation of time
with vengeance.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEaGIi
Jersey Ciiy. $: Buffalo. =
Newark. 10: Syracuse. =.
baltimore. 81; Toronto. 80.
Rochester. 6-3. Reading. So
VIRGINIA LEAGtE.
Newport News. .; Rocky Mount. 2 ,in in
ningS: darknes>t
Portsmouth. =: Wilson. q.
Norfolk s; Eichmohd. ..
TEXAS LEAGIE.
Galveston ;; Houston, 8
Beauriont. q: San Antonio. !.
Other games postponed trainl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Mobile. 10: Atlanta g.
Little Rock. 4: Chattanooga. q.
Nashville. @: Memphis. ..
New Orleans S; Birmingham, 0.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Clark sdale. o. Vicksburg, 0.
Greenwood 4: Jackson 4.
Meridian ~ treenvlle traiui,
Evening star., 1922-04-26

George Sis!er. the local first base
man, has become Williams trotting
mate in making the race around the
bases. Four times has Sisler crossed
the plate ahead of Williams afte: the
latter had dropped the ball in the
spectators stand or driven it into the
street.
When Williams started his home
run hitting streak last Saturday he
drove Sisler home three times on his
four-ply hits. Because of a change
in the lineup in Mondays game Sew
ereid preceded Williams in crossing
the plate on a home run.
In making six home runs in fou-
days. Williams has chance to equal
Ruth's record last year. when he
scored seven in five days.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Ty Cobb Protests Danforth's
Delivery, Claiming 1t Illegal

in the American Association his
pitching efforts were attacked re-
peatediy as unfair. Some critics al
legged that he used a sharp. strong
thumbnail to cut the surface of the
baseball and make 1t curve more
readily
Evening star., 1922-04-26
sWONDER HORSE" HAS TEN
AIDES AND A PRIVATE CAR
Winnings of Reigning King of Turf, Popular Fa.
vorite for Kentucky Derby, Exceeded by Only
Two Racers in Past Fifty Years.
BY the Associated Press.

YORK, April 26If horses fed with silver Nor
vh wonder horse of last and perhaps this would
lick his massaged lips around silver handle and drink hi.
the
worry along with attendants waiting and pr
Moroyeh the popular ayorie for the renewal Of the
May 3 and
for the Blue Stakes whose barrier has
pieces of hosefes Omar Khayam Exermnator
Bar PAUL. Jones, Behave Yourself
Mr. Moryict
public bamy
Broadway brokerage house. his panneed
of his horse stockt becom ncdent
Evening star., 1922-04-26
PITCHER DICCES ON STAFF
OF CLARENDON A. C.. NINE

HITCHER DIGGES the training with the Ma
league
hurting member of the squad Clarendon Va, where he
Digges against the Rex A. c. which will the
Sunday o'clock 1t will be Caren
the and the Community Band will be
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Two-base his-Elmer Smith $. Harris.
Judge Three-bsse hit-Rice. Stolen bases.
Harris sacrifces-Rice. Bush. Charity.
Double plays. Harris TO Peckinpaugh TO
Judge. Dugan to Pratt to Burns. Left
on bases-Roston. O; Washington 10.
Bases on balls-on Phillips, 3; off W.
Collins. 4: OF Ferguson, l. Struck ont
Ry W. Collins. /: by Phillips. 1: by Ferguson,
. Hfts-Or Russell. t. none out. runs
scored. on base in 1st: of W. Collins.
in Is innings: OF Ferguson. in o2-''
innings, Hit by piteher-By Russell tJudse>
by W. Collins tRrower,; by Ferguson tGhar-
rityl Cmp;res-Messrs. Wilson and Connolly
Losing pitcheT-Russell. Time OF game
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Runs-Conser 90. Watt t2b. Bangs. Dono-
van. Clark ,ab. Simpson t3l. Mensh. French
~. Durity t.i. Litchfeld. Hook. oDea.
Meyers. Rouiabush tal. Errors-Conner ,..
Clark. Durity tai. Hook. o'Dea. CardweIl.
Msyers- Three base base, hit - simpson Stolen
Hook. First base on bai!s-Of Styles. 3: OF
French, 8: OF Roudabush. 4. Struck out-By
Styles. =: by French. 4: by Roudnhusi Ii.
Double play-Watt luna sssted, Wild stitches
- French, Roudabush 90 Balk = French
Hits-0f Styles. in 5 innings: of French /
in 8 innings. Hit by pitched bal-By French
Hook. o'Dea. Coleman: by Roudabush
Haas. Umpire-Mr. Jaeschke.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Mack Signs Collegian.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Ma ma
ger Connie Mack of the Athletics has
signed Bart McMelIan, pitcher of the
University of Texas. He is reported
to be on his way east.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, s; Jacksonville. ).
Lakeland. 8: Tampa. o.
Daytona, 8; St. Petersburg. 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

kAick Juniors, playing in the six
teen-s n-seventeen-year-o class, scored
at the expense of the Ottawa A. c..
IA to 3. Woodbridge of the winners
got triple, two doubles and single.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Perry Props will hold a meeting to-
night. at 1880 O'Clock, at 1854 Monroe
street northwest Saturday the Preps
will play a double e-header. meeting
the Quincys and Mount Peasants.
Games are wanted by the Perrys
with teams in the 15-16-year-old
class. Address Hank Slanker, 1417
Park road northwest.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Cleveland School players did some
long distance running yesterday, in
routing the Eckingtons. 81 TO 0.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash Detroit at st Louis.
Detroit at ST Louis.
Phila. at y. Y
Chicago Mt Cleve.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington 10: Boston. 0.
New York o; Philadelphia,
St LOUIS, ): Detroit. 3.
Chicago-Cleveland IRA int j.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Bradley School. which will open its
season with Brent Sshool tomorrow,
is ready to list Tore contests. Ad-
dress Mcneil Stone. Bradley School.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Hudson A. c. gave tn Tigers a Is
to 0 walloping yesterday. Call Mana
ger Sachs, North 81, for games with
the winners.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

LfnwOrth A. c. is locking for games
for Saturdays. Sundays and Mondays.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Bureau of Public Roads. which d

Bureau of Public Roads, which de-
feated the Bureau of Chemistry, to
6. yesterday, is seeking more con-
tests. W. T. Church, Main 1898.
branch SO. is manager of the Roads
team. In yesterdays game White. in
addition to hurling well, hit a triple
that decided the issue
Evening star., 1922-04-26


Other players on the Clarendon ros
ter are: Pitchers, Won Herbulis. Ball
and Sebastian: catchers. Martin and
Anderson: infielders. Druckenmiller.
Furr. Flester. and Stewart, and out
fielders. Harnsberger. ID. Bolen. W
Bolen, Hilleary. Tillet. Peck, Good
rich and Davidson.
Yankee A. &. will go to Alexandria
Sunday to play the Cardinal A. T..
nine on its new field. which is one of
the most attractive in this section
Players are being lined UP by Man
ager Harrington of the National Cap
i,al Post. Veterans of the Foreign
Wars. He can be addressed at 170S
lst street northwest.
A schedule Of Sunday games is be-
ing arranged for the Triangle Seniors
by Manager Curtin. Franklin 24o7.
Black A. c. took n swatfest from the
Boyd A. c.. at Union League Park
yesterday, 13 to 9.
Manhattan A. &. and the Optom-
etrist will clash tomorrow at .
O'Clock at Rosedale. Saturday. at
e:30, the Manhattans will battle the
Eolling Field aviators on the latter's
grounds and Sunday the Peerless A. c.
will be met at the Union Station
plaza.
Games are being sought by the Ra-
leigh Hotel nine. Call Manager Bald
win at the Raleigh newsstand.
Silver Spring Reserves, who handed
the Vocational Training School a !
to beating. are looking for more
opposition with teams in the eighteen
year-old class. Call NJ. Selby. Wood
side 80, after o'clock.
Hudson A. c. gave tn Tigers Is
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Warwick A. c. is without a game
for Sunday. Call Manager Clifton
Zier, Franklin 4O23.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York 8: Philadelphia. 3
Brooklyn. ): Boston. ..
Other games postponed traiD)
Evening star., 1922-04-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LIE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed twet groundsl.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. -: Charleston, 3.
Charlotte.A1: Greenville. >.
Columbia. 8: Spartanburg. 5
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Grihs gave the Commerce team d
10 to Z trimming on the Monument
Lot yesterday. running their string 10
four in a row.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Gibraltar A. &. will hold a meeting
Friday night. at o'clock, at 612 X
street northeast
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Vincent b. Costello Post will play
the Rosedale A. c. tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock. on diamond No. J..
on the Monument Lot. Costello play
ers are asked to report at f:45