davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-21

=. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
:. Bristol, Ga; Knoxville, IL.
kingsport, q; johnson City, 1.
Cleveland, so; Greenville, Is
Evening star., 1922-06-21
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. uAMES IOMORhoW.
Wash. at Chicago. New York at Boston.
Boston 1T Detroit.
Phiia. at st. Louis.
New York at Cleve.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 8: Chicago. 8 (13 innings).
St. Louis. Z; philadelphia. 8.
New Yofk, g; Cleveland. 8.
Detroit. o.. Boston. g.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Black Athletic Club pointed the way
to the. Van Courtlands in I to o
engagement. Raines hurled we'll for
the Black outfit.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
LIBERTY AND HOLY NAME
TEAMS CLASH SATURDAY

What is expected to be one of the
best sandlot base ball games of the
season in the Junior division is to
take place Saturday at Union Park,
with Liberty Athletic Club and the
Liberty outfit, rated high among the
teams of the Bloomingdale section.
has been travelling at a speedy pace
SO far. while the Holy Names have
taken the measure of every team en-
countered in their class. The contest
Saturday will begin at e:30 o'clock.
Old Dutch Marketers would like to
hear from Mount Rainier, Arlington.
Clarendon and the Alexandria Cardi-
mails. Manager H. s. Espey of 1898
Shepherd, street may be telephoned
Trinity NIidRets desire games in the
14-l5 year class Telephone challenges
to Capt. Bill Nichols. West 1853.
Rivcrdale Athletic Club wants a
home game. July 4. Teams interested
may communicate with Manager VIII
H. Chase. Riverdale. Md. telephone
Hyattsville 2s9-M after $50 pm.
Oriental Tigers, who beat the South
erns, to 4. will meet the Deanwoods,
Sunday, at Union Park.
Bays Club of the District, trounced
the Ontarios. IS to 6. Vita pitched
good ball for the winners.
Black Athletic Club pointed the way
to the. Van Courtlands in a to o
engagement. Raines hurled we'll for
the Black outfit
ONO Athletic Club smothered the
kenars under -21 to score Teams
desiring games with the Ofnos NAV
telephone Manager Goodman at Co.
lumbia 5000.
The k-Nines of kenaington, Nd, de-
sire games with fourteen to. sixteen
year old fast teams Of Washington
Evening star., 1922-06-21

| Air Service nosed out Signal Corps,
s to Z, in the War League. A five-run
rally by the Aviators in the seventh
inning decided the issue.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

War added to its winning column in
the Departmental League in a to
game with Treasury. Garrett kept
the losers hits we'll scattered.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Bays Club Of the District, trounced
the Ontarios. 16 to g. Vita pitched
good ball for the winners.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

The Grins will entrain for home
following the game with the Sox to-
day, arriving late Tomorrow after.
noon in Washington. where the Ath.
letics will be taken on for a three.
game series starting Friday.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

The frequency with which openings
for runs were neglected by the Ma
tIonals yesterday is apparent from the
fact that no less than sixteen of them
we're stranded on the paths but with
lachary hurting runless ball after be-
ing sent to the relief of Erickson in
the eighth and the shadows rapidly
lengthening on Comiskey Park. they
decided it was time to reward Jezebel
when the thirteenth inning opened
with a 6-to-6 deadlock in force.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
TWO N. Y. MEN, $4,000
IN ALCOHOL SEIZED
Bridgeport and Port Chester
Scenes of Raids.

BRIDeEpoRT, Conn.,. Jan. s.-One hum
dred barrels of alcohol value at
100000 were seized by Federal prohi-
bition agents to-day as a result of q
raid In the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad yards here. Officers
took seventy-one barrels from a freight
car here. while other agents pursued a
motor truck loaded with twenty-nine
barrels. capturing the truck at Port
Chester. n. Y.
The men on the truck were arrested
and taken to New York. They gave
their names as Renaldo Mazzoni and
Rudolph Bartholomew. The truck was
owned by Sanbini Brothers. the Bronx,
N. Y. The alcohol on the truck was
taken to New York.
The officers who carried out the raid
here arrested four men. These were
Edward Z. Deregibus. wholesale grocer;
Edmundo Celia. truck driver; John
Krautter, railroad freight clerk, and
William J. Bishop. railroad employe.
They were taken before United States
Commissioner Lavery. who held them in
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
MARCH. 1s21--S11 CASES.

The society makes this comment:
''From this, with particular reference
to intemperance. it will be observed
that in 1917 intemperance came sec
ond in frequency of occurrence as
social casual factor, whereas in the
group studied in March, 1921, it came
fifth in order of frequency Of occur
renee. This makes the ratio OF de-
crease 42.3 per cent. This indicates
quite obviously that national prohibi-
ton has brought definite. tangible re-
suits very beneficial to child and fam
lily life, and that intemperance is fig-
uring as a case factor to considerably
less extent"
(Thls is the third of THE NEW
YORK HERALD'S series Of articles
ON two years Of prohibition. The
fourth. to be published tomorrow, will
deal with the practical results Of pro.
hIbition.)
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
HOME BREW EXPLODES
AS FLOWS CHIMES RING
III Quarts of Evidence Is
Wrecked in Holy City,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ZION CITY, ILL.,, Jan. 9.---In the Holy
City of Zion" to-day just as the supreme
head OF the church. Wilbur Glenn Volivs,
was rising at the call OF the chimes, the
evil spirits confined in batch of home
brew burst from their confinement with
a loud bang
1t happened in the combination police
and fire station. where fireman stood
night guard over a quantity Of white
mule and other compounds masque-ad-
ing as whisky.
The explosion in the cupboard where
the confiscated evidence was kept rent
that asunder and thirty-three quarts and
seventeen pints of home brew were de-
stroyed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
What Governors Say of Prohibition

ssI ROHIBITON New Hampshire
all lessened
has made industrious citizens out
and grls"-GOv. ALBERT o. BROWN. New Hampshire
The startling that there has oneha
many a annually the the
passage prohibition there passage
GOV. WARREN 7. McCRAY, Indiana
prohibition good California
men who would having witnessed the
GOV W. ID. STEPHENS, California.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Prohibition-After Two Years
THIRD ARTICLE.

Copvioa IEaAID
received by THE NEW
YORK results Of Of
hibion country there has been
judging by records
Whether there has
which be traced
prohibition clear.
considering statistics confusion results from the
prohibition itself wholly responsible that
enforcement
exceedingly Any table of statistics
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

bonds for hearing Wednesday after
noon
Federal agents said the 100 barrels
We're shipped here by the Fleischman
Industrial Alcohol Company OF Peeks-
Kill, \. Y. and consigned to L. l.. Kirk.
agent of the company I'm this city, under
Connecticut permit No. B16I.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

You should also point out that in hard
times many mild cases of insanity are
sent to State hospitals which would
have been kept in the homes when
other members of the family were
earning good money. This might have
the effect of increasing the percentage
of alcoholics admitted to State hos
pitals.'
"Dr. Pollock then called attention to
his table of statistics to show that the
number OF first admissions to hospi-
tails last year had increased from 6,573
to 6,939."
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
No statistic. ON Health.

There does not appear to be a scrap
of trustworthy evidence that health
conditions have changed perceptibly
as result Of prohibition, though In
places there has been an improve
ment indicated in the vital statistics.
Claims are made on behalf of dry in
terests that there has been marked
falling off in deaths from diseases gem
orally attributed to the use Of alco-
holic stimulants. The usual contradic-
ton also has appeared in the news
papers. Correspondents. however, have
not found sufficient evidence to war
rant the drawing Of any conclusions.
Where court records have been ex-
amined it has been found that there
has been an improvement in domestic
relations and consequently fewer cases
Of this sort taken to court. A typical
instance is supplied by the Boston corr
respondent. who submits letter from
the Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
According to this letter the society
made a study Of 311 cases in 1921.
comparing them with 33s cases handled
in 1917. The two tables follow:
MADCIJ 1o17-a2e CAcEC
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
OLD CRIMES REDUCED,
NEW BOOTLEG PERILS
FOSTERED IN DRY ERA

Gain to Society From Enforcement Nearly Offset by
Violations of Prohibition Law-Insanity Cases
Decreasing, but Drug Addiction Grows
Lessened Drinking Shows No Effect
on General Health Conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
JniIs Less Crowded.

But like the man in Harrisburg he
adds:
"The survey shows that there are
on the average 1000 fewer inmates of
the city Jail each month than during
the wet period. Almshouses and chari-
table institutions also reported a con-
siderable falling off in population"
Some of tho figures contained in this
dispatch are well worth considering.
They follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
IRN AssocIatcl prass-l

PARIS. Aug. 2o.-English women
athletes today won the frs; int.rna-
Ional womans ,rack nice; over COM
pct!tors from the United States.
France. switzerland aad Czecho-
SlOvakia
Tho American team was second.
France third, CA"cho-S l0vakia fourth
and Switzerland n:th.
Th. point scores were; England
90: United states. al: France %:
Czecho- S!ovakia. -, and Swi;zcr-
land. y.
= larG" crowd gathered a, Pershing
Stadium to witness the contest Tho
American team was leading in the
point scor" when half the events had
been finished Weakness in tn"
sprints was respouS!hl. for th.ir
failure to secure first place. Lucille
.GoIbolG. Estill. :. G.. and Corue.ia
Sabi". Newark. y. J., we're the star
point curners for the American team.
the former establishing a world rec
ord IN the shot put at % meters and
- ccntinet.rs. ana Miss Sable doing
III" 100 yard hurdles In tho record
time o: IL 30 seconds
The summaries OF the games fol-
low:
6omct"r dash. won my Mile. u.
Mcjsl!kova CZccho- SlOvakla: time,
30 seconds CHorid's rccord).
lo0-ynrd dash. won by Miss Gale
bout. England. time, II seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
DARKNESS ENDS TWENTY
INNING, SCORELESs CAME
Sensational Battle Featured
by Brilliant Mound Work
of iiurlcrs.
Lny Nssociated rrcas.l

AKRON. OHIO, Aug. 20.-Darkn.es
brought TO an end the mos; scusa-
tonai baseball game in the memory
Of Akron's oldest fans today when
the General Tires and the Fire.
stones. playing for the leadership
o: the local Industrial League. hat
tied twenty innings TO a scorclcss
tie.
II was a pitchers battle between
Jim Vaughan and Bob Mckinstry. the
latter Southpaw, who is To- b"
given Il try-Out with TIA. Cleveland
Indians. The gam" brought Naughan's
string Of consecutive shut-out innings
20 thirty-"ight. Only twelve hits
werc allowed. the Fircstoncs gettil.
seven of Vaughan and the Tires
five of McKinsiry. Fif,y-S"veu
hatsmen famed. Each hurler al
lowed two bases on balls Vaughan
M two batSmcu TO McKinStry'S one.
Mckinstry had ihirty-thrce strike
outs and Vaughan twcnty-four In
IN" iiih inning the Tires had the
hiscS filled with two out and Mo
hlnstry :anncd the next batter.
with one OUT in the eighth and a
man on second. Vaughan famed two
OF the FircStoncs. He duplicated Thu"
i"at in the ninth with the bases full
and one out.
Sparkling fielding also featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
PLAN GUERNSEY MEET
ON 7. S. WINSTON FARM
State Breeders Will Hear
Talks and View Famous
Herd Friday.

Members of the state Guernsey
breeders Will gather on the farm a.
i. ;. Winston, near Midlothian. Fri
day y number OF important ad
PRESSES VIII be heard at this time.
while an opportunity TO see the herd
OF cattle owned by Mr.. Winston.
which includes many famous animal.
aud is said TO be one Of the hes,
in tn" State. Will he given the visit
orS
II. L. Hunt Will speak on the
favorite blood lines of the Guerns.ys.
while w. ". Fitzpatrick. Southern
heid man for the American Guernsey
Cattle club. will address the meeting
on the progress of the. breed in the
South. y talk on tho Boys and Girls
Dairy calf Clubs will be made by
+. a Buchanan.
Among the features OF the meeting
VII! u" a judging contest and demon
Ftration. led by William IT. Could. said
IN - Judge OF fine cattle, par.
ucu!arly Gucrnseys. Former Cover
nor WcStmorelanh Davis. "a largo
breeder OF Guernsey cattle IL prcsi-
dent of the association. ana y. H.
Williams. Jr.. OF Chase City. is secre-
tary. The committee IN charge is
composed Of j. c. Courier. letters
VILE; f.. \. Buchanan. Black sburg
and 7. H. Burfoct. county agent,
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
IEy Cn!tcd .News.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Prclimlnary
rounds disposed OF at last, the fou.
oest tennis players IN the United
stats Will defend the Dwight +. Davis
cup and the true tennis champion
snip Of the world less than TWO weeks
hence IN d thrcc-day meeting with
tn. Australian team, on the hand
pluckcd courts OF the West Side
Tennis cub. at Forest Hills, !. |.
William I. Tilden, American singles
champion. who did not trouble to
defend his technical title of worlds
singles champion in this years VIM
b!cdon tournament, is the main
strength OF the American Team. But
this is not 10 say that IL is one
man team. for Little Bill' Johns
ton. the featherweight Californian. is
only slightly less able than Tilden.
and the other TWO members, Norris
Williams. OF Boston. and young Vim
cent richards, OF New York. had to
prove their extraordinary merit TO
win places on the squad.
The best man on the Australian
team is Gerald l.. Patterson. vino
easily won the singles title at Vim.
biedon this summer. but did not re-
gard il as worlds championship
because Tilden WAS not there.
The Australians are the survivors
OF a group OF fourteen nations which
challenged for the Davis cup this
year and nominated teams to com
pete for. il Five OF these nations
dcfaultcd. either because their tennis
associations could not finance the long
Journeys involved or their players
could not absent themselves from
their business affairs for the long
periods necessary for travel. train
ing and competition.
Originally the challenging field
consisted OF Spain. France. the Brit
ish Isles. Australia. Hawaii. Tho
Philippines. Czecho- Slovakia. Ru-
mania. India. Italy. Japan. Denmark.
Canada and Belgium.
Spain arrived at the final round
through one victory on the courts
defeating India. Al, and tho de.
faults Of the Philippines ana tic
British Isles. The Japancsc were
unable To send the strong team which
reached the challenge round a wear
ago. ant! defaul,cd 10 Italy. who's.
lean was defeated by til. British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
AMERICAN GIRLS SECOND
IN INTERNATIONAL GAMES
England Takes First Placc-South Carolina Miss
Breaks Worlds Record for Shot Put-Also
Star Point Garner for Team.

500 meters. won by Mis-, Lines
England: Miss Lucille Godhold
United States, fourth. Time. - ;-j
seconds
i0o-yard hurdles. won by Miss
Camelia Sable. United states: MIS-.
Flora Batsou. United states, fourth
TiW". II 20 seconds
l.""G-m"tcr run. Won BY I.ie
Bread. France; MSS Godbold. United
states. fourth. Time. 3 minutes l.
seconds worlds rcCord).
iio-yard relay. won by England
France. second: Czecho- S!ovakia
third. United States. fourth. Time
81 i-5 seconds.
Standing broad jump. won by Mis-,
Camelia Sable. DuItcd States. Dis,
tauC", = meters is5 c-ntimctcrs.
Running broad jump. won by Mis-,
Lines. England; Miss Elizabeth Stiuc
United States. second: Miss Cancels
Sahi". tnit"d states. third. Distance
BOO meters
Running high jump. Miss Namci,
Voorhees,. United states. and Mis-.
Carrie HIATT. England. tied FOR first
place, ~ las meters.
Putting eight-pound shot. won h!
Miss Ma-de IsoscmbauIn. United
states. third. Distance, 30 meters =.
centimctcrs.
Throwing tho javelin. won by Mile
PainZolh, Switzerland: Miss Flora
Batson. United states, third. Distance
80 meters % ccntlmeters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
JUMPS WILL OFF|C!ATE
As PALS ELEVEN PLAYS
QuigIcy Engaged for Centre
Harvard Game. With Moran
Coaching One.

MEM YORK. Aug. 20-E,nic Quig-
ley, tho National I.caEu. umpire. is
going 10 b" busy football Official
this fan. iIc has obtained two big
Eastern engagements already and
has no loss than eight Western book.
inGs. not To SPEAK Of preparatory
school games twic. Il week. Quigley
hasn't begun 10 figure out how much
travelling this ambitious schedule
Will entail.
In the East. Quiglcy will be one OF
III" officials for The Yalc-IIarvard bat
tie at New Haven on November 25-
probably the most important contest
on tn" gridiron calendar Rccnn,iv
II" was notified by Harvard that h.
hhd been selected to rcfcre" the gains
with Centre College at Cambridge on
october 81, ON" of the Crimsou's i'm
portant preliminary tests. Centre.
incidentally. is coached by Charley
Moran. another National League tm-
pre-. with whom tluiEicy is generally
paired during the baseball season.
Tin" fact that Quiglcy win b.,
r"i'r""snr 4 gam" in which Moran's
eleven plays made no difference. 90
Harvard. and t:rn!c's selection is re-
Earded by football men as a high
'r'ouic To ms honesty and impair
TALLY.
ouislcy will otncia,e in the follow
ing Western games: October :. Grin
hcii Va. Missouri: October II, Kansas
University vs.. Washington: October
Ss, Oklahoma w. Nebraska: November
y Ames rs. Drake: November H..
Texas A. a. NJ. vs.. Southwestern: No
Vemocr lS. Kansas AcEies vs. Ne
braSEa' November 20, Emporium vs..
Kansas Normal: December 2. Tcxns
christian vs.. Southwestern Meth
odists.
according t" Moran. the freshman
rui" recently adopted at Centre Will
Keep number OF new stars from
the lineup. Tho team will b, htIlt
around captain Red Roberts th.
sensational end. During the summer
Bond the former Pittsburgh lincman.
VIII look after the coaching l.f,I.
Tor Moran who is too busy win
pasebaii 10 give much thought TO his
other big sport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
INTEREST IN FAMOUS FANS
INCREASES AS OTHERS ENTER
AS Races for Pennant Become Closer Richmond Base
ball Lovers Get Down to Work i'm Effort
TO See v orlds Series Free.

interest iu the Ten Famous Fans
|""''s', recently begun u" Tho Dis
pttch Papers. the ten winners OF
"hlch VIII Witness the entire WORLDS
series th!S October with all expenses
paid rs TN. Two papers. is Increasing
equally as fast as the interest in
th" '"p races for the p"nnant
VIZ both New York teams a, The
Top OF their respective leagues. prcs-
Ont Indications are that tn" ten
baseball followers from Richmoud
VINO witness the big series free viii
nave IA" pleasure OF rroGably a
t"h-d"y stay in the metropolis. with
us many interesting sights. besides
tn" seasons bigg.s, sporting event.
Although yesterday was sunday.
several new candidates FOR the trim
70 the worlds series entered tho
contest y goodly number OF fans
nav. already entered. and more are
expected. Some of the candidates have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
TILDEN HEADS AMERICAN
DEFENDERS OF DAVIS CUP
Four Best Players in L. 5. Meet Australian Invaders in
Less Than Two Weeks to Battle for En-
blem of Net Supremacy

Isles. The French team won ny de-
iault from Canada. and defeated Den
mark on the courtS, and In turn was
defeated by Australia at Boston. The
Australians won four victories on
;hR1scour,s. from Belgium. Czecho-
Slovakia. France and Spain
The American defenders are out
TO win the cup for the sixth time
since II Was offered by Dwight +.
Davis. the nnancler In 1900. It
Is "a huge silver bowl. which cost
about s.500, and it is now the most
popular and famous sport trophy in
the world. far more Interesting to
the rank and file uf sportsmcn than
the Americas cup. which Sir Thomas
Upton tries so often to Eft. The
greatest names in tennis. some OF
which may we'll be said TO be among
the creates, names in all sport.
The war was breaking out as tho
Australians won their first victory
and therefore. tn" competition was
held i'll allegiance until 1919. when /,
was resumed. Australia defcatinr
the British Isles. Tho United states
won the cup back in 1920. and las;
year defeated Japan at Forest Hills
retaining it for another year.
lf Gerald Patterson and Tide.
should meet in the final round OF
this years American singles cham
p.onship tournament there might be
obtained clearer title To the worlds
singles championship than could bc
won in Davis- cup singles. Eu, II
contest between these two, with the
cup at stake. would have all the
elements Of championship struggle
and the winner OF their singles
match might we'll be regarded as
tho champion without further bother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
COLONIAL BEACH WINS
SERIES FROM WARSAW

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug. 20.
= me baseball season between Co.
!on!a! Beach and Warsaw teams in
the Northern Neck was concluded
with a final series game PLAYED ON
the Warsaw diamond Friday after
noon. which was won By The Beach
with scor" OF : 70 :. Johnson and
Hay formed the battery for Warsaw.
and Settle and Chandler for Colonial
t'"ach. out Of 4 total of seven games
IN" Beach aggregation won the
series. TO g. Colonial Beach IS
scheduled TO play their fourth gam.
OF series OF 1--WE with the Whit,
S"N on the Fredericksburg diamond
next Tuesday. The White Sox hay.
captured two games and the Beach
one game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
CHARLESTON SURE
TO WIN THE PENNANT
IEy Associated Press.

OH MSIA. :. G.. Aug 2O.-Co,um-
played superior ball In m. SoutL A.,
'aht'c Association and by winning
seven games against two defeats
"h.Ie charlotte was suffering six de-
three time champions moved jnto So,
ond p!ac. with n margin of three
Eam.S over the North Carolina entry
IharlcSton. the League leader. also
nnH " Eooh Week. with six games won
ana two lost and is practIcnIly So,
|" WIN the pcnnani, as Charleston
leads columbia by ten games. with
ic@S IMAM twenty games remaining
10 u" played. Grccnvillc, although
In last place, showed improved form
nuring the weeks play and secured
an even break in eight games played
SpartanburS won three games and
!ost nVc' while Augusta registered
two victories and suffered six defeats