davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
WORMSLEy TO PILOT
MACCAbEE A. c. NINE

W. e. Wormsley has been elected
captain of the Maccabee Athletic
Club base ball team and is planning
an extensive campaign for his
unlimited class. William Magruder
is manager of the club and James
Braden, Observation-Disclosures. For en-
gagements with the Maccabees write
Secretary -treasurer Braden, 1924 Neal
street northeast.
Pirate Midgetx are seeking Satur-
day and Sunday games with thirteen
year teams. Send challenges to Wal
ter Carl. 425 5th> street northeast.
Pirate players are Chairman Chris
tian. Manager Carl. Capt. Davis.
Fraiey, Beasley, Dondera. Sullivan,
King, Lipscomb and Arlington.
Liberty Athletic Club will meet to-
night at O'Clock at 435 Q street.
The following players are to attend:
Wolfe, Watt, Woodbridge. Kremb,
Humphrey, Griffin. Jeffries. Frederick,
Brown, Sweetheart. Schwitzer, R.
Beahm, Boswell. Mckay. Stein. Guyer,
smith, Keppel, Fi1lius, Glascock,
Kurt. O'Donnell and Howdershell.
EAGLE Athletic Club of Arlington
county, Va, wants matches with thir-
teen-fifteen year mines. Challenges
will be received by H. F. Ashton,
Ballston. Va, or over telephone Gar
endon 815-F-3.
U. S. general accounting office will
practice every Monday on Monument
lot diamond No. and every We'd
nesday on tho east diamond of the
Ellipse during April.
NOmini Athletic Club meets tonight
at z o'clock at 1917 18th street. All
members are expected to attend.
TRIANGLE Athletic Clubs seventeen
year team wants games. Send chai-
lenges to E. j. Stats, Landover, Nd.
Little Cavaliers won their third
straight game in a 10-to-S tilt with
the Ariels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
ANOTHER WATER RECORD
IS SET BY WEISMULLER

NEW YORK. April John
WeIsmuller. Illinois A. c., Chicago.
established q new world record Of
So seconds for the 1OO-ynrd indoor
swimming event yesterday. His
feat was accomplished in the sew
enty-ave-foot pool Of Columbia
University.
His new time ties that made by
the two Hawaiian ~yvinmerA, Duke
kahanamOku and Pau KealOha. ON
straiGhtaway courses In the salt
water Of Honolulu harbOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
KELLIHER CUE VICTOR.

Buck Humphrey was no match for
Frank Kelliher in the. pocket billiard
tournament contest at the Grand
Central Academy. The latter won,
100 to 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01


a
Of the
the havee
business
tCopynght by MunroE ias)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
MAKES EYE MUCH KEENER.
THOUGH SWING DIFFERENT

CHICAGO April 1Go helps batting average
l cording leading hitters Ruth of
Americans thinks he to equal or even
his home record of SO
golf links Carl
from 34 having reached
the links between diamond > -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
NATIONALS FIT TO START
CAMPAIGN, PILOT ASSERTS
Indicates Hurlers Phillips Woodward Gleason and
AAAAAooAs " IL A'o Asoss'AAAeeA ~"1A N'AAAP
After Clash With Braves Today.
BY DENMAN thompson.

AMPA Fla April With preliminary conditioning practically
spring training
satisfactory would be willing to start the right
Manager Milan today the last be spent
to FIVE athletes have been here $.
NEAR
explained
disadvantage physical
off the hneniS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Herman Outpoints Brady.

NEW YORK, April babe Her
man. San Francisco featherweight,
receiving the judges decision after
their twelve-round contest last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Canadian Champion Thrown.

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-George Kotsona-
ros, Columbus, defeated George
walker, Canadian light-heavyweight
with a toe hold, in ninety
three minutes in a one-fall wrestling
match last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Bout to Panama Joe Cans.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. April l.
Panama Joe Cans, negro middle
weight. knocked out Young Dennis of
Detroit in the fourth round last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
DRILL FOR ALoYs1Us.

Candidates for Aloysius Club track
team are to start practice tomorrow
morning on Georgetown University
field. The squad will report at II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Colleges OF Japan are taking up
all forms of sports Golf, hockey,
rugby and soccer foot ball are among
latest to be introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Notable. See Card. Win.

BATON ROUGE, La, April with
Judge K. NJ. Lands, base ball COM
missioner; Gov. John NJ. Parker of
fill, premier war hero, looking on, the
ST. Louis Nationals defeated the
Philadelphia American team yester-
day, II to 5.
St Louis POUNDED three Athletic
pitchers for a total of twenty hits.
including three homers. Hornsby of
st. Louis had a perfect day. making
a homer and triple out of two trips
to the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

You can play golf all day for
so cents on public course in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

St. Louis has won the soccer
championship. but that won't get the
Browns or Cardinals anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

NOmini Athletic Club meets tonight
at z o'clock at 1917 18th street. All
members are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Copyright, 1922, by H. O. Fisher Trade mark
registered U. s. Pat OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Little Cavaliers won their third
straight game in a 10-to-S tilt with
the Arie1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Babe Hits for Circuit.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April babe
Ruth made home run, and the
Yankees, although outhit, beat the
Brooklyn Superbas yesterday, IL to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Triangle Athletic Clubs seventeen
year team wants games. Send chai-
ienges to E. ]. Stats, Landover, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
18th Condition Of Team Golf Helps Hitting Leading Baes Declare
KERR ADM|TSHE WILL
PLAY WITH SEM|-PROS

PARIS, Tex, April 1.-Dick Kerr
today confirmed the report that he
viii play with the City Hall semi
club of Chicago this sea-
son. He had been awaiting the out
come of q proposed deal whereby he
would have gone to Cleveland. which
club, he said. is willing to meet his
terms. This trade having fallen
through, Kerr leaves Tuesday for
Chicago 10 join the City Hall club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Reds squad Is Divided.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 1.-The
Cincinnati Nationals split today, Ivy
Wingo taking the second team to
Evansville for games with Columbus,
and the regulars going to SPRING
field, Mo-, to take on the Western
Association team Saturday and Sun
day. For the third day in succession
the Reds were stopped yesterday at
Wichita, Kan, by rain and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Pirates I'm Kansn. City.

Pirates In Nansns City.
KANSAS CITY. April 1.-The Pitts
burgh Nationals arrived here last
night after being unable to play the
University of Arkansas at Fayette-
Vile. Ark, on account of rain. Two
games will be played here. Cotton
Tierney will be feted today by the
local fans. He halls from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Tigers I'm Final Practice.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-The De-
troit Americans today were sched-
uled to play the last game of prac-
tice. meeting the Augusta League
team. Yesterdays contest was called
off on account of rain. On Monday
the Tigers begin their northward
journey. the first exhibition game be-
ing scheduled with the Rochester In
ternationAls, at Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Indians on Way North.

HHuInns OH wa! Noft"'
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.-The
Cleveland Indians, split into two divi-
sons, were ready today to play their
first games on their way north. The
first team was in Oklahoma City and
the second in Wichita. Manager
Speaker . remained with James c.
Dunn. president of the Cleveland Club,
who is ill in Dallas. but he expected
to leave for Oklahoma City tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

U. S. general accounting Office will
practice every Monday on Monument
lot diamond No. and every We'd
nesday on tho east diamond of the
Ellipse during April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Water Haunts Chicago Teams,

CHICAGO. April 1.-The two Chi
cago major league base ball teams
might well go in for aquatic sports
the fans are saying. The Americans.
after an all-night ride over flooded
lands. did manage to get to Meridian,
Miss, yesterday in time to defeat the
Cotton States League club of that
city, 6 to 3. but the Nationals got in
only four innings with the San Fran
cisco Seals, when rain chased the
players indoors.
Both teams are badly in need of
practice, according to word sent back
to their followers, as the weather man
has been dealing out rain to both
the White Sox and the Cubs.
The Americans are in Birmingham
today. The Cubs are to start again at
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Mogridge and Gleason are slated
to hurl for the Nationals in their
final game here today against the
Braves, with possibility that Nc
Grew also will work. Slim will get
a chance only In the event that the
game is safety sailed away. for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
 Electric Steel Co. Turns Out First Cars At Anniston Plant


 Anniston, June IT, Especial. .)--The first finished cars manufactured in Anniston in many years were turned out from the yards of the Anniston Eiectuc Steel corporation during the last week. the local company having secured, several weeks ago. a big order for freight cars for the Gulf. Mobile and Northern.
 The old car works section of the steel plant has recently been re- modelled and equipped for the manu- facture of freight cars, the capacity of the plant at present being four finished cars daily. The changes and additions have been made under the direction of I. N. Reed. the works superintendent, who was secured for the local plant through the efforts of General Manager W. S. Hotchkiss.
 One hundred skilled mechanics have been added to the roll at the steel plant and the monthly pay roll at the manufacturing center now reaches around the $35o,000 mark. ac- cording to an announcement by Mir. Hotchkiss Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
OUTCOME OF IRISH ELECTION UNKNOWN
Republicans Likely to Have Forty Members in
 DaiI Eireann
ny Associated Press

Dublin. June 17.--Lacking definite announcement of the outcome of yesterdays elections for new Dail Elreann. the result of which are not expected to be known before Tues day, the estimate is hazarded in some quarters that the republicans will have 40 representatives in the new Dail. that the group which rep resents pro-treaty sentiments in the old Dali will have 60 members, while the new corners will number 28.
 If all the new corners support the treaty, the likelihood of which has been pointed out. it would give the Free State forces a working majority on the treaty issue. The republi cans. however. do not expect the di- vision will follow these lines and prefer to regard the new parliament as likely to consist of 100 old Sim Fein members against 2s not att taehed to that party organization. They say that the coalition cabinet therefore is safe against attack on any policy advanced by the combined Sim Fein wings. The coalition cabinet Is expected to focus It's at tention on administration and the Ulster problem.
 The DeValera- Collins pact pro- vides for a fresh election if the coali- ton cannot carry on the new election to be based on universal adult sut- fraEe.
 Robert Barton, who was one of the signatories of the Anglo-Irish treaty, but afterwards declared he had sign ed under duress. and ranged himself with Erskine Childers in opposition to the treaty. Is expected to be un- seated as result of the poll in Kildare and Wicklow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Society m Washington

a black and white striped silk pleat- ed, ankle length sport skirt. a black and white striped silk sweater, tuxedo cut, and a medium sized white straw hat trimmed with black and white flowers, but she also wore wide dog collar of pearls, with few very short strings of pearls looped at the bot tom.
 Mrs. Coolidge Honorcd
 Mrs. John r. Nugent on Wednesday gave a luncheon In compliment to Mfs Coolidge. Mrs. Nugent retains her membership in Ladies of the Sem ate organization, which she Joined when Mir. Nugent was in the Senate, and most of her luncheon guests were members of this organization. The luncheon table was decorated with in- numerable small flags in honor of Flag Day. and centcrpiece Of re l. white and blue flowers. Mrs. Cool idge looked like a little girl that day, and so pretty. Her frock was of white crepe. simply made, but embroidered in bright coiors about the shirt, the sleeves and the decolletage in the Bal kan peasant stitch which has become so popular The bright colors were repeated In the trimming of her be- coming white'hat.
 One of the incest of this weeks parties was the tea given by Mrs. Pardlng for a group of the congress sional ladies aboard the Mayflower. They took just an afternoon cruise on the river, tea was served on board and the marine band gave program of music. Mrs. Harding wore on this weeks tea cruise q sport costume of ecru-colored Shantung. a onepiece dress The skirt had panels of grass green Shangtung. going down the full length of the skirt and up under the hem. The sleeves of the waist and the collar were of green. and with it she wore white sport hat. a small model that flared off ot the face, and encircling the crown was a small narrow breast of many colors, but with the green predominant ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

dunn on auditorium site. It seems to me that this question has become more and more complicated due al- most solely to selfish interests. The only solution Is therefore to disre- gard all advice and suggestions hav- ing the remostest connection with any special interests, and not only permit our regular constituted off cials to proceed unmolested with this great problem but also support them in whatever they may think is the best to do.
 It may be answered that they are not doing anythir/ In reply I ask how can they2 Every organization of any ''notoriety'' Is trying to set tie" the matter. when in reality they are making concerted action impos sible.
 This problem Is not closely re- lated to many of our great questions but the solution of it depends on the same fundamental principles as the solution of other big questions be- fore us today. Take for instance the fact that the great mass of our citi- zens has no representative appearing before governmental agencies asking for so and so. The official is con stantly bounded by self-appointed icPAc OI sell -btitCttu e4- elusive organizations, and If he lis- tens and needs. the great mass of voters dispense with his services at the next election, and then a few pretend to marvel at his loss of strength. If he does not heed. he Is bounded by concerted action at lunch tables" and in the public press till life is miserable. and the great mass of humanity that is really back of him lacks a leader to give him encouragement.
 If some great newspaper like The Age Herald could get q vision of the needs and desires of the great mass of unrepresented and unorganized citizens, and espouse their cause; if some of our officials could think to go for advice to the same sources where they went for support in their campaigns: If the Bar association- mentioned merely as an example, could realize that it Is trying to run our government in the same resolu- tion that 1t claims to be to proven. others from running it; if the 'lunch- con clubs" could eat their luncheons and leave the government of the country in the hand of citizens; if,-
 tfAe@ f5 NH1% otN 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

is convinced by the experience of his administration need correcting. He has already announced that he vii. lend every assiStance possible to his successor, whoever he be, and will give him the full benefit of any Knowledge which may be gained by experience.
 Governor Kilbys inspection of the state hospital for the negro insane at Mount Vernon showed that great improvement has been made in the institution since the last inspection was made about ten months ago. Governor Kllby was so pleased with the general improvement he corr graduated the officials in charge for their work.
 More than 900 negro insane are now confined in the institution. The cisclipine created a very favorable impression on the governor and his party. The hospital Is so well or ganized the patients. although mon tally incapacitated, were lined up for inspection and caused absolutely no trouble during the two hours the governor was looking over the insti- tuition.
 The hospital needs new buildings and other improvements. A great IlHJoTltN Ol tne Uu1lulukS are Olu and were not properly constructed, therefore the cost of maintenance and repairs is greater than 1t should be. Mount Vernon at one time was a government fort and was donated to- the state for public purposes. Many of the buildings have been standing for two score or more years
 Much of the work at the insti- tuition is done by the patients. Every patient physically or mentally cG pablo is assigned work to be done. The laundry work 1s done by the patients. Other patients are as- signed to the sewing room where al the clothing for the institution is made, Still others are given jobs of making quilts. Some of the patients do the farm work.
 Governor Kilbys party was con virced that if ever there be heroes in peace time such title should go to the men and women, physicians and nurses. who are devoting their lives to the Mount Vernon hospital for the negro insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
"CASNED OATS" FED ARMf
 HORSES

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Compressed forage, composed of pure oats and other grains. presned Into bricks made with a binder of molasses, has been successfully de- veloped at Camp Lewis. The bricks are 12 in. long. 6 in. wide. and ah in. thick. Perforations make 1t pos slble to break up the bricks by hand if only portions are to be fed to tlhe army horses or mules. With the new compressed feed. 1t is pointed out, a horse can go into battle carrying it's rations like the soldier carries his own.
 Tests were made on 50 animals at Camp Lewis. and all but four took readily to the new compressed feed, according to the report of the chief camp veterinarian. With the excgp- ton of two of the animals. all gained weight and maintained their working efficiency. No sickness was observed. One stallion gained 46 pounds in 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
MRS. WHITEFooT IS VERY
 MYSTERIOUS VIII often make you fell the oueerc.1. Ihe one you hold the very dearest

The one you hold the very dearest
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
 Nhitefoot the Wood Mouse followed close at the heels of little Mrs. Whitefoot as she led the way to .hs new home they had made from ths old home of Melody the Wood Thrush. Whitefoot had forgotten that he had had no supper His ana thought was not to let little Mrs Whitefoot out of hIs sight. He was afraid. very. very much afraid. that she might change her mind and not allow him 10 return to that home. after all. You know, she had sent him away to live by himself for q while. Now that she had invited him to return, he intended to give her no chance to change her mind # he could help it.
 Straight to the little tree in which was the home a few feet from ths ground scampered little Mrs. White foot. Up the tree she climbed as easily as Happy Jack Squirrel could Eave done. Into the little round doorway on the under side of the nest she hurried. Then before White foot could follow her she poked ner head out of the doorway
 You can't come in here now" said she.
 Poor Whitefoot. His heart san1 Had Mrs. Whtefoot led him over there and raised his hopes, only to change her mind at the last minute and keep him out of that house from which he had been absent so long7 It certainly looked that way.
 You invited me back here. so why cant l come in?" said he.
 The soft little eyes of Mrs. white- foot twinkled with mischief. You m you," said sho. Now whitefoot. promise me that you will not so much as poke the tip of your nose into this doorway until I tell you you may"
 Whitefoot hesitated, but finally promised. He did it rather suJklly. There was something very rnys- terious about little Mrs. Whitatpot and her actions He remembered that Jimmy Skunk had said that probably Mrs. Whitefoot had a secret. Ha be- gan to suspect that Jimmy Mas right. Only people with secrets act as Mrs. Whitefoot was acting. Hut what that secret could be whate- foot couldn't imagine.
 It seemed to Whitefoot that he had waited ever and ever so long before little Mrs. Whitefoot appeared at that doorway again. As a matter of fact. he had waited only a moment or two.
 Now, my dear. you may come in,- said she. You may come in, but you must be very quiet. You must 1nove very carefully"
 Little Mrs. whitefoot vanished and Whitefoot hurried to enter at the little round doorway. He had, a queer feeling. Why should he be any more quiet and careful than uauair What did Mrs. Whitefoot mean? Why was she so mysterious? He didn't like 1t. It made him feel uncomfortable. Somehow this didn't seem like the home he had helped to build Of course It was. but Mrs. Whitefoot had made him feel like a stran.er there.
 Sh-h-h." whispered little Mrs Whitefoot as Whitefoot poked his head inside.
 Now what is she doing that for,' thought Whitefoot I'm not making any noise" But he didn't say any thing and kept on feeling more ani more queer every second.
 Copyright. 1922, by T. w Burgeas.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
TRADE EXPANSION PROGRAM AT MOBILE.
Chamber of Commerce to Ex- pand Wholesale Trade by
 Personal Touch

Mobile. June t7.-tSpeciai.) Mobile first step in the way of expanding this city's wholesale trade is for them to get out and become acquainted. personally, with the merchants and buyers, a part of whose trade they desire. 3fG
 Chairman J. L. Bedsole, of the re- gently organized trade expansion de- partment of the Chamber of Com merce. has named committees to en- list representatives of local firms for a good will tour over q part of the territory adjacent to this market; also to prepare an itinerary for the first of these trips. which is to be made sometime about the middle of July.
 Trade Week Held
 About one month iater Trade Week will be held in Mobile, when merchants and buyers will be of fered special Inducements to visit this city and do their trading. For this event. also, committees have been named by Mir. Bedsoie. They will se- lect some week when the Mobile base ball team is playing on the home lot. and when other amusements can be offered the visitors, part of whose expenses will be paid under condi- tons to be decided and made public by a committee that Is studying the subject.
 Another feature organized by the trade expansion department Is the giving of dinner, twice each year, to the travelling men who work this territory for Mobile business houses. The merchants. jobbers and manu- lecturers will gather with their tra- yelling men at these dinners, which will be given under the auspices of the Trade Expansion department, and other commercial travellers who hap pen to be in this territory will be invited by the Mobile travellers to be nresenf