davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-15
ON THE SIDE LINES.

The final of the set with the In
dians today will get under way at
$3.50 o'clock. Fans attending can
make their dinner plans accordingly.
Mogridge didn't confine his activi-
ties to box work yesterday. Each
of his singles produced tally and
were the direct result of advice he
meet it." George always has in
sisted on having his cuts, Whit or
not.
1t was Edwards' first big league
game. The southpaw. known as Big
jim" halls from Mississippi College
and reported to Speaker Saturday.
He displayed enough to warrant fur
ther trial
A good sized crowd turned out de-
spite threatening clouds. 1t was
much impressed with the way Goslin
handled himself: Goose got hit:
cleverly and displayed powerful
arm Looks as if he will stick this
time.
Mogridge and Judge pulled one for
the book in the second. Gardner's g
to Judge. who grabbed 1t with one
. hand and nfpped Gardner with a side
flip to Mogridge, who covered first
The front end of round developed
some highly spectacular fielding
First Gosin slipped on the ice that
had drifted from right to left field
since his beat in the pasture was
!! shifted. but scrambled to his feet in
time to grab O'Neill's liner. Peck
then sprinted in back of second to
spear Edwards roller with one paw
and throw him out. and Charity con :
trived to clutch Evans little foul pop
with a short but speedy dash. 1t was
a big inning from a defensive stand
point.
Peck got a big hand when he leaped
to his right and hauled down O'Neilrs
liner in the fifth. 1t was deserved.
Rajah was just showing 'em what he
is capable of. He'll be adopted by
the gang in course of time.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

de has been hitting the ball as If
he had been playing the big league \
as an accessory to Ty Cobb for tho,
last five years. \ batting average
around 400 is pretty good for fresh
man. 1t bears out the argument os
the scout who said that 1t was time
Clark should be lifted from the Texas
League, where he played last year:
with Wichita Falls. Clark's averags
with the team of the Texas plains
was 1925. and he raped fifty doubles.
ten triples, and nineteen home ruu4
Cobb has a Texas League keystone
with Rigney at short and Clark a
second.
Not Polished Fielderx Yet.
Both of them are a trife erratic :
the field. Clark gets the ball away
too slowly. They run faster in the
big league than they do in Texas
unless some one is shooting up The
ball park. The big leaguers are about
two steps faster than the minors
and keep going all the way # they
want to draw all their pay whent
check day comes. Little scraps of
information like that gradually will
percolate through Clark's playing. and
if he keeps on hitting as he has he
will stick around for quite time in
the town that Henry Ford made ia
nous.
Joe Oeschger of the Boston Ma
tionals and Oldham of Detroit claim
to be the hard luck champions Of the
major leagues. Neither of the old
timers has won a game. Il wonder
if that o. in front Of my name means
what il says" said Oldham. Guess
I'll spell it Au."
Little by little the Yankees are be-
ing worn down and the st. Louis
Americans are worrying their way
up in the race. There's only half a
game between them. The Detroit club
has got to be held responsible for
some of it. After cleaning up al
Boston the Tigers have found tn"
Yankee wishbone a sweet morsel ana
are feasting on that.
Third Place Cobb's Goal.
Ty Cobb, by the way. got the hard
est blow. SO he says, that he ever re
ceived in a ball game when Eeach
hit him yesterday with batted bail.
Usually Ty has been fleet enough 10
get out of the way of anything like
that. He couldn't dodge EeaCh's hi
and was prone on the ground for the
count.
Il don't kr cw how far we are going
to climb on this trip" said Ty, but Il
we can keep on at the rate We are
moving We are likely TO be in third
place when we get back home. i
little young blood was the tabasco
that started it all"
Comparisons are interesting in base
ball. Sometimes. they are good lni
formation. sometimes not. Judging
by the showing of the Giants and
Brooklyn, the west is a lot stronger
in the National League than the east.
That wouldn't follow penny's worth
if you were to make the comparison
on the work of the Phillies. They are
actually moving uphill.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

Il have not seriously considered going
back in the pugilistic business" VIII
lard declared. "At present l am kept
pretty busy attending to my personal
affairs and have not had time to give
the boxing game much thought
The big Kansan rancher appeared to
be in good physical condition. He has
been in Los Angeles about ten days.
during which he has secluded himself
from the press and the public gener-
ally. Some reports around the neighbor-
hood where he has leased a house are
to the effect that he has been training
secretly. However, these could not
be verified.
Willard said he was expecting to
leave for his ranch near Lawrence, Kan,
within two weeks, to look after his in
terests there and in other parts of
Kansas. Then he intends to return to
Los Angeles to make his home. His
wife and children probably will remain
here while he makes the trip to Kansas.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

HlSt lOSS Ill nine starts LOT LdnSQOI
Another good game resulted when
the Shamrocks and the Brooklands,
rivals Of three years standing, re-
sumed their duel on the field at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue south =
east Shelton Jones did the pitching
for the Big Green nine and checked
the Brooklanders. while his mates
batted well enough to win. to 0.
Smithson's homer accounted for four
Shamrock tallies in the second inning.
third consecutive win in to game
with Washington Barracks. Averill.
pitching for Garfield, allowed but
three hits and famed seven batters.
Thomas starred afield and at bat for
the winners.
Union Printers of the Departmental
League went to Hyattsville and beat
the team of that town. 10 to o. Webb s
pitching for the winners and Ford's
home-run hit were features.
Mercury Athletic Club wants week
day engagements with unlimited
mines. Send challenges to Manager
v. Riston, 1906 F. street northeast, or
telephone Lincoln 2952-W.
Ronmer Athletic Club, which was
| defeated, Z to 4. by the Marines at
Quantico yesterday, will hold an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow night at
1889 F street northeast. All men,
bers are expected to report at 1880
o'clock.
In hard-fought eleven inning
game Ariel Athletic Club beat St.
Peters Athletic Club. to l. Robert
son caught we'll for the winners and
scored their runs. Duvall, Ariel
fapno6 fonrfaan hafforg
st. Teresa went to Alexandra and
] downed the Crystals. to 5. Bra
zeroIs playing was feature.
Yankee Athletic Club hold Camp
Humphreys scoreless for flve innings.
of Easton Athletic Club in IL to 5
| 9 defeat. The losers outhit the SOL
diers ten safeties to eight.
Vim Athletic Club downed the Hud-
| sons, to 2. Simmons was on the
| mound for the victors.
Arlington Athletic Club took the
measure Of Barrett Athletic Club in
a 4-to-3 game at Fort Berry. Va.
Both teams fielded well.
Dominican Lyceums overwhelmed
| the Optometrists, IA to i. GoetZ, of the
winners. clouted a homer. double
and two singles in four times at bat.
Silver Spring was too strong for
Peerless Athletic Club, winning. 16
! to s. The Marylanders knocked the
| ball to all corners of their lot.
Seaman Gunners, with a hve-run
batting spree in the seventh inning.
beat Southern Athletic Club, to 2, In
a Potomac League tilt.
Costello Post, playing at Annapolis.
defeated that towns team, to 8.
Pratt held the losers to five safeties.
Linworth and Holy Name mines d.
yided a double-header, the Linworths
grabbing the senior game. to s,
| while the match between the Junior
teams went to Holy Name, to 3.
| There was much hitting In both
games.
Eagle Athletic Club easily disposed
Of Eastern Athletic Club in 12-to-5
game. The Eastern f1elded poorly.
! Federal Midgets nosed out the Mer-
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Tony the Barber
(Registered United States Patent Omce)
"Browa Da Turk
Browa Da Turk
IL da kid for da work.
Evra game he will sneak
From Treesa Da Speak.
By Ed. CallOw-

Dee poem is conn
amean 8
al cream!!
BrowaD Da Turkb la like Peenga Da Bode
He da to Weeiam
Caa Da Grn he knocka da Janlor
Browa jua lika Jacka Da Damps
Garratt-klla home plate
Some time
De 8 Collide
physhhe tala D Turk bea dope to
TreesaD
hope droppa da game today
still have balda head
Cleveland barb is gooda for not
ou
BushaWalta
Da Johnse-Pickacinch.
d.
~ If
Nexta NAH ~ * o a pr' ...--. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-15
CLOSE GAMES ARE RULE
AMONG SANDLOT TEAMS

OST of the base ball played by the independent sandoters
INl
In of the unlimited mines which have been
the held their winning strides al
attained The
match the that Manhattan Athletic Club of Roedae
angdon Athletic Club Langdon The Indians after
bitter struggle.
The batled tuck for four innings but in the fifth the
clnch
Womey started the slab for Manhattan and did well until
fourth when pitching collision
fellow player Hutchinson hurled the remainder of the the
Evening star., 1922-05-15
LEONARD GOING ABROAD
TO FIGHT FOR CHARITY

NEW YORK. May 15.-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion of
the world, has announced through his
manager. Billy Gibson. that he. fol-
lowing the custom Of other American
holders of pugilistic titles. had made
plans for a visit to Europe.
The champion, Gibson said. would
not seek further fstic laurels while
abroad. but would perform for
charity
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BACKYARD BALL FANS
NOW PAY A WAR TAX

Grins neighbors in the houses
adjoining the ball park are out Of
pocket to the extent of about $3.50
as result Of the activities OF
William E. Mack, deputy collector
Of internal revenue.
1t seems the owners OF three
dwellings, on U street have been
charging two bits n head for the
customers who festOOn their roofs
when the Nationals are PERFORM
ing here, while the lessee OF the
bnck yard that boasts of the big
tree has been getting Is cents
apiece from the kids who shin up
for vantage points. The enterprise
ing roof garden proprietOrs, despite
their indignant protests, have been
assessed for selling admissions
without a brokers' license, and
now are required to use regular
tickets. As a result, the lofty
perches now cost IS centH-3I
cents for admission and cents
war tax.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
YOUNG BLOOD HAS FIRED
COBBMEN WITH AMBITION
Addition of Pitchers Pette and Johnson, InfieIders
Rigney and Clark, Has Popped Up Jungle
Beasts-Latter Is Slugger.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. May udged by the the De
NJ found
pennan Pep and enthusiasm, due to the
ambitious Observation-Disclosures Pette and Johnson and In
Rgneyhave monkey gland the old jungle
capital be prepared when
battles
Detroit May s. Clark
the place Cutshaw. Detroit
in Cobb had
Clark later possible that
where fellow
likes we'll that
oousth m from his place a the table.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Johnson TO FACE TRIBE
IN FINAL BATTLE TODAY
Milan Preparing for Arrival of Ferocious Tigers To-
morrow-Mogridge Subjugates Redskins, 4-3,
Despite Lame Back-Peck Stars.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

four full days for recuperation he chaked
victory letting Browns down with Walter Johnson
make his third the and
distinction they have enjoyed they
aioua slump early this monh--the winning of series
victory Mogridg hurled yesterday
triumph credited Erickson Friday the Nationals than
split the with Indians though
the final today but they figuring half loaf Milan is
Johnson and Zachary both available
whichever
Evening star., 1922-05-15
$4,000 GIFT BY OWNER
TO JOCKEY OF NORWICH

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10
Norwich quite materially increased
the bank account of Jockey Albert
johnson, whose skillful handling
had much to do with returning him
q winner in the Kentucky derby
at Churchill Downs Saturday. A
certified check for $4,000 was
given the jockey by BENJAMIN
Block, owner of the colt.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
RETURN OF CARPENTER
TO PARIS is UNNOTlCED

PARIS. May 15.-Georges Carpenter,
the world light champion
pugilist, returned to Paris last night
from London, where last week he sue
cessfully defended his title against Ted
kid" Lewis. The return OF the
pueilist was virtually unnoticed. Only
a few personal friends were at the sta
tion to greet him.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Ran for O'Neill in eighth.
fBatted for Keefe in eighth.

fBatted for Keefe in eighth
tBatted for Sothoron in ninth.
Cleveland ....... 0 0 0 o 1-a
Washington. 0 0 o o x
: Two-base hit--Stephenson. Threeb base hit
Charity. Stolen bases-Harris, Bush. Sacri
fces-Sewell, Peckinpaugh. Goslin. Evans
Double plays-Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge;
Bush to Judge: MOgrdge to Peckinpaugh to
Judge. Left on bases-Cleveland. Z: Wash.
ington. Q. Bases balls-On Mosridge, l:
off Edwards. l. Struck Out-By Edwards. .;
,, by Mogridge, l. Hits--Of Edwards. 8 in in
nings: off keefe, l in innings: of Sothoron.
hone in / inning. Hit by pitcher-By Ed
wards Harris. Rice); by Mogridge wood
Passed bail-O'Neili. Losing pitcher-Ed-
wards. Umpres-Messrs Dineen. Evans and
| Hildebrand. Time Of game hour and A
/ minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
less WILLARD UNDECIDED
ABOUTRETURNINC TORINC

ANGELES Calf, May l5-Wheher Jess Willard
heavyweight pugisc CHAMPION will the boxing
~ still of conjecture with himself, according
the ex-champion, published here today.
Richard has been dickng him for the
in he
whether the had Jack
Evening star., 1922-05-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 10; Memphis, 4.
Mobile. 8; Nashville, /.
Little Rock, 8: Chattanooga. 6.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Rrooklvn at Cinci. NJ Y. at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Ph1la. at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Pitts.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis. I.
New York, 3: Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 6; Rochester. 5.
Jersey City. Q: Buffalo. 3.
Syracuse, 8: Reading. .
Evening star., 1922-05-15
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash Cleveland at N. 7.
Detroit at New York. Detroit ut Wash.
st. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Boston.
, Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Phila.
RESULTS OF yesterdays GAMES.
Washington. 4: Cleveland. 8.
Detroit, 8: New York. 2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The Doctor
in the House

for smallpox, Pasteur's researches in
the causation of various diseases by
bacteria and microbes, the use of
vaccines and sera, DIR. Listers intro
duction of antiseptic surgery are
striking illustrations of the scientific
knowledge Of the origin, spread and
prevention of certain maladies which
has been made available since the
end of the eighteenth century, and
especially during the last fifty years.
Under the auspices of the Rookie
feller Foundation to-day hundreds of
trained investigators in many coun-
tries are verifying. revising and add
ing to this body of truth upon which
DR.. Vincent says all progress in pre-
ventive medicine depends.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

ingly scientific nature Of modern
medicine can for a sound and broad
training as a prerequisite for medi-
cal education.
Cure looks through the micro
scope, prevention through the tele-
scope" is the clever phrasing of a
successful American health officer.
DR.. Vincent says if the figure is not
too closely examined it serves its
purpose.
There has been and still is a
marked difference between the aver
age physicians point of view and the
sanitarian's," he said; 1.-The former
deals with disease which has mani
tested itself: the latter seeks to fore
see and forestall its occurrence. The
one thinks of the individual patient,
the other of the community as a
whole.
1T is sometimes cynically as
serted" he continued. mot only that
the attitudes of the two differ but
that their interests clash. In a town
from which malaria had been ban
ished a local doctor who had almost
specialized in chills and fever was
asked how his profession had been
affected If it hadn't been for the
influenza we'd have gone broke;
that saved u.s. was the half jocular
reply. II the two things are looked
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

at narrowly, locally and for a brief
period there is undoubtedly a conflict
of interests.
Il am glad" said DIR. Vincent,
that the leaders of the medical pro-
fession have not taken the myopic
view. As a matter of fact they have
been the very prophets and pro-
moters of preventive medicine. The
men who have done most TO intro
duce the telescope have, with certain
notable exceptions, been trained pri-
marily to concentrate upon the mi
croscope. With them cure and pre-
vention have not been sharply con-
trasted, but closely related ideas.
They have increasingly regarded ex-
perience with disease in individuals
as a means of protecting the COM
munity against il.
Medical education during the last
two or three decades has strkingly
illustrated the principle of readjust-
ment TO changed conditions, and. as
well, has shown the extent to which
readjustment tends to fall short OF
present requirements. The storyaof
the development of the modern medi-
cal school is a thrilling tale of hu-
man progress, but none the less an
exemplification of tendency of the
reform of yesterday to become the
handicap OF to-day"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

and the article on Haiti takes note
of the presence of the Senate Com
mission of Inquiry at Port-au-P Prince
in December of last year. The new
forms of Government in such Euro
pean countries as Russia, Germany
and Austria are described as well as
the recent histories of Albania, Al
sace-Lorraine, Armenia and Bel
gium among others. The work of
the Disarmament Conference is also
described in full so that the Suqp,e-
ment is a veritable year book as
well as fitting into its related place
with this whole work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

hygiene forces. Great popular in
terest has been aroused, but DR..
Vincent admits that careful study
and checking up of this campaign is
needed before the various factors
can be evaluated and a permanent
policy adopted.
when one remembers" he said,
that three-fourths of the diseases
which afflict mankind can be COM
bated only by individual hygiene, the
vital importance of the right kind
Of health education is obvious"
Prevention Instead of Cure.
DIR. Vincent believes that education
of whole communities and nations,
changes in habits of thought, a new
attitude toward disease and toward
medical service, are essential con-
ditions of progress. So far from dis
carding the doctor, this new regime
will give him a changed but no less
indispensable task. He will increas-
ingly be called upon to keep his
patients well. The emphasis is shift
ing from cure to prevention and the
family physician is bound to return.
Early medical training was an ap-
premiership. The prospective doc
tor was, for a premium or fee, taken
as a pupil by physician. The neo-
phyte learned by spending his time
with his master as he went the
rounds of his patients. compounded
drugs in his dispensary and. it may
be, walked the wards of a hospital.
This familiar phrase reflects the i'm
portance which the London medical
schools attach to bedside teaching.
These schools show traces of the
earlier regime of apprenticeship and
of private organization. A group of
physicians who form the staff of
hospital conduct bedside and dispen-
sary instruction.
One of the ideals of modern med
ical teaching which needs con-
stant emphasis, according TO DIR.
Vincent, is the provision of the
best type of medical care for
the sick. Laboratory and clini-
cal methods must be thought of
as protection to the patient. Care
full diagnosis, resourceful treatment.
constant watchfulness are sources
of safety and hope 10 those who
come under the care of modern
university hospital The prestige of
the clinical teachers who are in
charge is always at stake The mu-
tual scrutiny of members of the
teaching staff, the alertness of stu
dents, together with unremitting
search for new truth and its appli-
cation to disease, make the teaching
hospital the best place for the sick.
DIR. Vincent believes that the wild
ening conception of the physician as
a social functionary, the enlarging
theory OF medicine as something
which deals with the whole patient
in his social environment, the de-
mand for knowledge, insight and in
telligent sympathy and the inc cas-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Il IL 1AI tOl>it ENCfClIJfE EDlA-
Supplement l. Vol. XVII. The En-
cyclopedia Press. Inc.
HINCE the Catholic Encyclopedia
- was completed in 1913 an in
dex volume with supplement
tary articles was added to it in the
following year. but until the present
volume no supplement has been
added i'm the real sense. The present
one runs to 7s6 pages and covers
the special field of this work in the
years from 1911 to 1921, being par
ticularly complete in its matter relat-
ing TO the world war. In the articles
on all of our States. the part they
played individually in the war is set
forth with many facts, this being
true of all the countries described in
its pages. There is an admirable ar
ticle on prohibition embodying the
principles of the Catholic Church
concerning IL and arguing against
the manner in which the Government
is endeavoring to enforce il; four
pages are given TO Americanization
under Bible Societies is told the
work of these organizations relating
to the war; and the experiences of
the American College at Louvain
during that period are also described.
The passing of the abbreviators is
noted. as is the proclamation of Our
Lady Of Loretto as the patroness OF
aviators and the issuing of a special
formula for blessing flying machines.
Bolshevism and Psychoanalysis are
exhaustiveiy described and criticized,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The City of
Good Champagne

TPERNAY. in France, whence
II the best champagne comes.
may be said to be vast
subterranean city. The streets for
miles and miles are hewn out OF the
solid chalk fianked with piles of bot
ties.
There is no light in this labyrinth
except that which the sputterinx
candles afford. All is dark and damn.
with the thermometer near the
freezing point. The largest ehslm-
pagne manufacturers in Epernay
possess underground cellars covering
forty i've acres and holding eve
million bottleA
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

~ - .-essa.-4s.ss
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The Catholic Encyclopedia

THE CATHOLIC ENcYCDoPEDIA-
Supplement /. Vol. XVII The En-
cyclopedia Press. Inc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Bandits Get $4,000 .......
Worth OF Valuables
In Minneapolis Home

Il Minneapolis. May 22.-Three men
who displayed an intimate knowledge
Of the house and it's contents held up
the home Of c. F. Deaver here today.
while Mrs. Deaver was alone with q
newly employed maid, ransacked the
place and escaped with jcwelry, furs
and other valuables estimated to be
worth $40. 900.
The maid who had worked in the
place only since Thursday, was bound
and gagged and in the role of prison
er was taken away in an automobile
used by the bandits. rt
I The bandits drove up to the house
by automobile this morning and when
che maid answered the bell, the visi-
tors with drawn revolvers made a
show of 45overpowering her. Then the
trio turned their attention to Mrs:
Deaver who was forced upstairs and
locked in a room. ~
The bandits then began systematic
ransacking of the house, overlooking
little Of value.
In the loot, 1t Is reported. were two
cases Of rare and valuable liquors.
Diamonds and other jewelry and furs
made up the most valuable part of the
haul, si g$5i8s gS il y.