davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Totals. 30 16 - i3 Totals. 36 10 p
xxBatted for Dauss in second.
xxBatted fog fiercy in sixth.


xxBatted for Fiercy in sixth.
Score by innings:
Detroit go. o 8 3 so o 3-Is
Boston 80. o o q o o . o.
Runs-Blue t2l. Haney C2l, Cobb C3l.
IIeilman tel. Rigney. Manion. Ehmke 80.
Smith. Menosky. Pratt. DuFsn. J. Collins
o'Rourke. Fullerton. Errors-Clark Manion.
Menosky. o'Rourke 49,. Two-base hits
Crbb. Ehmke. Smith. Three-hase hi.-
Smith. Home run-Cobb. Stolen base-Csbb
Sacrifice hits-Haney t2l Biue. Mpnion
vesch. ClsrR. Menosky. Double 3lays-Dugan
to Pratt to Burns: Ehmke to Clark to Blue.
Left on bases-Detroit, Z: Boston. s. Base
on balls--on Dauss. 8; of Piercey. >: Of
Ehmke. 2; OF Fullerton. ?. Struck out-By
Ehmke. I; by johnson. 1. Hits-On Dauss
q In inning; OF Ehmke. in innings: OF
Johnson, in l inning: of ouinn. 4 in
inning; of Piercey, 10 in innings; OF Full
hrtcn. In 8 innings. Winning pitcher
Ehmke. Losing pitcher-Piercey. Umpires
Connolly and Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Cubs Dozen Quakers
By Punching BloIos, 3-2

CHICAGO, July 17-AIthough the Phil
Cubs gathered but six, the Phi lies lost 10
the Windy City team. 2 to g. A late rsliy
by the visitors in the ninth fen short by
one run The score: -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
GIANTS HOLD LEAD
BY BEATING CARDS
Nose Over 3-t62 Victory on
Doak by Early Start.
Cubs Win.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE New York
Giants, averted, temporarily at leas;, the
disaster Of being nosed out Of FIRST place
by the Cardinals by beating the st. Louis
team. 3to-2. in the third game Of the series.
The scora.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
M'INTYRE JOINS
HALL OF FAME RANKS.

NJ lNTfRE, stout hearted little
A'I hurler of the speedy Aztec base
ball club. Joined the elite of the
diamond Sunday when he white
washed and let the slugging Mo-
hawk Juniors down without the
semblance of a safety.
The final score was 4-to-o in IA
vor of the Aztecs. But one man
reached the initial sack and he was
caught off the base before any
damage could result.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Pirates Hand Dodgers
Another Beating, 8-5

PITTSBURGH. July 1.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers further discouraged their hackers
today by losing another game to the Pitts
burgh Pirates. 8 to 5. Three runs in the
seventh cinched things for the Pirates. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

The White Sox's third straight de-
feat of the Yanks gave the Browns
another half game edge over their
nearest rivals. The Missourians are
now riding high with a two-game
advantage. Losing today, even If
the Yanks win, will send them to
the Dead City with a full game sd-
vantage.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Runs-Fletcher, Henline, -Krug, o,FarrelI.
Jones' Error---Meadows FTwo-base hits
Rapp. Fletcher, sacrifces-sIeadows' Hol.
.ocher t2), Heathcote. O'Farreil, Jones.
Stolen base--williams .tDoub,e ,lays-
Terry to HoIlocher; Terry TO Iioiiocher m
Friberg. Left on -Phiiadelphia. q:
Chicago. Q. Rases on balis--on Mesdows.
3; OF Jones. 2. struck out--By, Jones. &
by Meadows, .. Hit By pitchefZBy Jcnes
swiiismsI umpires-Moran and Risise.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

by to Layan TO Fournier (2l; Robert on to
Kelly. Passed ball-McCurdy. Hit by
pitched ball-By Toney (DoakD. Balk-
Toney. Bases balls-On Doak, ?; on
Toney, 1. Struck out-By Doak, 5. Left on
bases-New York 3; st. Louis, 6. Time,
AS. Umpires-Hart and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
SOUTHWEST TEAMS
BURY THE HATCHET.

A THLETICALLY speaking. south
~ west Washington Is weird
spot. First. along come tales of
the bitter rivalry between the vari-
Gus organizations. Among the big
fellows, the Dominican Lyceums
and the Mercury A. c. stick to op-
posite sides of the street. The
Aztecs, the Linworths. and the Pal
ace athletes look daggers at each
other, and, according to reports, en-
gage in fierce battles, wordy and
otherwise, from time to time.
Right now the Linworth Juniors
will have nothing to do with the
rest of 'em, and the Potomacs and
Linworth Midgets wend their sep
arate paths.
But along comes the Palace Ath-
letic Club with tale Of real friend
ship existing under the outer crust
anon them all. This outfit is stag
ing an, outing down the river and
that all of southwest Washington
may get in on it, emissaries from
the p. A. c. have been distributing
tickets at the club headquarters of
the other bodies. One party, in on
the know, says that all of the others
have promised to turn out
Evidently the hatchet has been
buried, or, rather. thrown over
board, which is as it should be.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
TENLEYTowN RACK
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE,

THE Tenleytown nine. which drew
a suspension for the remainder
of the season last week from the
executive committee of the local
sandlot baseball series for alleged
refusal to abide by the tournament
rules, has been re-instated and the
Wisconsin avenue lads showed their
appreciation of the committees ac-
tion by the sportsmanlike game
they put up at Alexandria SUNDAY.
1t was found that the players and
manager were not entirely at fault,
but that the trouble In a large
measure may be attributed to a few
fans given over to rowdyism. and to
show their good faith in the Tenley-
town athletes, number of promi-
nent citizens of that suburb have
come forth to the support of the
team and have promised to do ali
In their power. to prevent reoc-
currance of last weeks disturbance
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

LaMotte played second yesterday
IN place OF Becky Harris. who is
favoring a bad leg. Bucky has
been under the weather for the last
ten days. His playing has suffered
as result and it is figured that
short layoff will bring him back to
form.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
AxrnIcax LEAoux.

New YORK. 3: St Louis. .
Chicago. 8: Philadelphia, 2
/ Cincinnati. 9: Boston. T.
Pittsburgh. s: Brooklyn, s.
ToDAYs CANES.
New York at St Louis.
Ph,ladeiphia al ChicaFo.
Boston al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pituburrh.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Dave SDanforth started yester-
day matinee for the Browns, but
was gentfy derrieked after that dis
astrous opening inning when one
lone hit netted four runs. Kolp took
up the burden after that. He was
nicked for pair of hits and a run
In the third. Altogether it seem,
the Browns must be loaded with
luck
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Jimmy Austin and one of FohFs
ROCKIES put Nick Altrock to shame
after the storm had abated some
what The two staged a diving and
swimming contest for the edification
of the customers and. Judging by
the applause, IL was about an even
break. Jimmy seemed to have an
edge when IL came to diving, but his
partner far outclassed the veteran
from a sliding angle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
TUBERCULAR FIGHT TOO BIG
FOR PRIVATE ASSOCIATIONS
knights of Columbus Announce Report After
Long Study of Dreaded Disease.

Declaring that the organization
of proper hospitalization and pre-
yentive treatment for the tubercular
is far beyond the means Of private
the knights of Column
bus National tuberculosis Commis-
sion, instituted two years ago to
make a detailed survey OF the causes
and cure of tuberculosis and to find
ways and means whereby the
Knights as an organization could
aid most effectively in the fight on
the white plague. has rendered its
report. containing the essentials of
its findings.
The commission Is hsaded by DR..
E. w. Buckley. of st. Paul, supreme
physician OF the X. of c.; DR.. John
F. O'Brien, of Boston: DR.. stephen
]. Maher, of New Haven. and Thomas
A. Lawler. of Lansing.
Urging that the knights of Column
bus throw their energies as coun-
ellis and individuals into propaga-
tion of the knowl-dge Of how tuber-
culosjs Is spread and how it's spread
can be prevented. the commission
this cooperation as the
most practical means of aiding the
fight on tho white plague. 1t re-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

ports that dsaths among the Knights
OF Columbus from tuberculosis ay-
erage Is and 16 per cent of the to-
tai deaths, on the basis of 100000
members. 1t has been thought that
the Knights might construct tu-
berculosis sanitarium. but the COM
mission points out. after investiga-
tion. the huge cost of such a project
as compared with practical benefits.
stating that the idea that a par
ticular location Is necessary for
cure is rapidly being discarded.
The States OF this Union, with
but few exceptions, and provinces
OF the Dominion of Canada ,hays
established tuberculosis sanatoria.
Today the efforts of the public
health associations are being con-
centrated on the establishment of
sanatoria in counties or other siml-
lar geographical subdivisions. Many
of the States. recognizing that this
problem is far beyond the means of
private associations, contribute to
the cost of erection and maintenance
of county sanatoria. 1t is our be-
lief that within the near future
the care and treatment of those af-
flicted with tuberculosis will be as
sumed entirely by the State" the
report concludes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
actors Must Buy Tickets
To See Their Own Plays
'quity Banishes Free List for Members Rather
Than Become Its Own Best
Customer.

sured. The Old Soak" at the
Plymouth, incidentally, is averag-
ing $4,000 d week these parlous
times. More about Arthur Hopkins,
Phil Goodman has some European
plays. Those of Walter Hason-
clever, namely THE Son" and The
People," were brought here with
the distant understanding that Mr..
Hopkins was to produce them or
else IL was no go. Miss Barrymore
wants to do a Greek tragedy after
Shakespeare.
Four notable photoplay offerings
lie Immediately ahead for the en-
joyment of patrons of Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater. They are
Richard Barthelmess' fine produc-
tion of THE Bond Boy" william
Fox's mammoth production of
Nero" Guy Bates Posts sterling
perturbation of his great stage sue
cess, The Masqusrader." and Con-
stance Talmadge's artistic ilmiza-
tion of East Is West" easily her
greatest picture.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
BODY
POSTPONES FALL
EVENT TO nov. II
Repairs to Ballroom Halt
Plans of GrOttO
Here.

Monarch NJ. w. Pickering an
nounces that the fall ceremonial OF
Kallipolis Grotto, which was to have
been held this month, has OF neces-
sity been postponed until November
II because of the fact that re-
pairs to the ballroom OF the New
willard Hotel. where the ceremonial
will be staged. will not be com
pleted in time to hold the affair
this month. Much interest Is mani
tested in the ceremonial and largs
class of candidates is expected.
Rehearsals of the Grotto Drum
and Bugle Corps are now held on
evenings at the Grotto
club rooms. 1t is announced that
a few vacancies exist for which re-
cruits are wanted. A few additional
members are also wanted for the
Grotto Drill Corps. Applicants for
enrolment are asked to communi-
cate with Past Monarch Charles n.
Shackelford.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

yew York theatrical circles have
IN stirred by the recent action
the Actors Equity Association
actors union-in abolishing the
70 list at all performances of the
Iys to be given this season by
actors themselves at the Forty
khth Street Theater.
rhe Equity Players. which was
ganized by members of the Actors
luity Association and Is being
rgely finances from the ranks OF
association. will charge only
cents and 25 cents for gallery
ats. which will give members a
ance to see the plays at practical
the same rate they would pay
r. the 10 per cent tax on passes
ven them by New York producing
anagers.
THE large membership of the as
Iciation. II 10 pointed out. makes
Impractical to allow a free list
krticularly In view of the fact that
per cent Of the admission price
ill go to the benefit of the asso-
alton.
When several New York producing
anagers declared last year that
hey would no longer recognize the
lstomary right OF actors to receive
Zee seats to Bro6dway plays. the
|ctors' Equity Association reouked
hem, calling attention to the fact
hat the study OF the performances
d other actors was part OF the
raininE of young members of the
|rofession-
In the current issue OF the month
Equity, editorial comment Is
hade upon the published report to
ne effect that the 10 per cent tax
n theater passes goes towards pay
M the s25.OOO yearly salary OF
kTgustus Thomas, the recently ap-
Iointed head of the Producing Man.
kerI Association.
We acclaim the news,
ne article SAYS in part. that now
he P. NJ. A. has a cogent reason for
oassing the profession when busi-
less permits"
At a special general meeting held
" the association the question OF
members free was taken
ID. The general opinion was that
MEMBERS SnOul0 not Dc duihiNNCu
rec. since gallery seats were priced
10 low. but some members believed
hey should be. The question was
lot put TO a vote. however.
Edward Sheldon is the latest ad-
Hilton to the long list of authors
and playwriEhts who have gone
nto writing for the screen. Sheldon
Is the author of Salvation Nell,
The Song Of Songs" Romance.
The Niger" and other stage sue
resses, who made his debut as
writer for the screen when the
irwin V. willat production for Par
mount. "On the High Seas" opened
in New York recently.
"On the High Seas" Is a screen
irama in which two stokers and
society girl make their escape from
, burning steamer and, after days
II suffering n an open boat. seek
-sfuEe in a derelict schooner that
ses been swept by plague. a storm
,ndangerS the lives on the sailing
Fessel and they are rescued by a
~sr vessel. In the finale of the
Mama it changes its tempo en-
irely.
Ethel Barrymore's next play in
her repertoire season at the Long
scre Theater is to be "As You Like
D.. Of Cou-So Mckay Morris who
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Catholic Fraternity.
Calendar,

Monday-Bowling at s .. m. at
immaculate Conception Hall.
Tuesday-MeetinE OF the Dramatic
Society at 1880 p. m.
wednesday-Suprem Convention
in Baltimore all day.
Thursday-Meeting Of the ORA
matte Committee at 8 p. m
Friday-Regular meeting OF Cap
itol Assembly No 6.
The regular meeting OF Capitol
Assembly. No. 6, was held last Fri
day at $3.50 p. m. the president In
the chair.
1t was decided that bowling
should begin on Monday. The bowl
ing alleys have been thoroughly
renovated and are now the equal OF
any in the city. The representative
team Of the assembly will shortly be
in condition TO meet all comers. and
Manager Frank Johnson Is looking
for match games for the months OF
october and November.
November 21 Is the date set Tor
the first presentation of the Dra-
matte Society's new three-act farce
comedy. False Colors."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
FOREIGN WAR VETS
GROUP MAY FORM
LADIES' AUXILIARY
Committee Slated to Make
Report at Thursdays
Meeting.

Equality Walter Reed Post No.
2S4. Veterans Of Foreign Wars. will
meet Thursday evening At Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest.
at which time a large class of new
members will'be obligated and a re-
port will be made by the commit
tee regarding the proposed ladies'
auxiliary.
This. post has been recently hon
ored by having Capt. r. B. Handy.
jr. selected for the position Of in
spector general. and he is now in
New York attending to beginning
Of an inspection Of all posts IN the
organization N..
Equality-waltsr Reed Post pro-
poses to hold Its third annivsrsary
in the shaps Of . -trsnoh smoker
on the nrst Thursday evening in De-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Carroll Council
Plans Big Social
Old Timers Night to Brighten
Members This Tuesday.

Carroll Council No. 377, Knights
of Columbus. will meet In their
hall on Tuesday evening, Grand
Knight James T. Ryan in the chair.
1t is expected the entire member
ship will be present at this meet
Ing. Following the regular busi-
ness there will be an "Old Timers
Night" All members. especially the
part In the affair. Thers will be
been invited to attend to take
part in the ayair. There will be
short talks by some of the most
interesting takers, good smokes
and eats" Grand Knight Ryan an
nounces through these columns that
he especially invites the members
of other local councils to attend
this meeting. Every effort will be
made to look after their entertain
ment.
William Walsh has been ap-
pointed by Grand Knight Ryan the
new lecturer of Carroll Council. The
lecturer with his committee met on
Tuesday evening and made plans
for the extensive entertainment of
members during the coming year.
The first of this series will be
Halloween dance to be held in the
hall OF the Church of the Holy Com
forter. Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets southeast. on Ocober 81.
This will be a complimentary dance
for the membership OF the council
Refreshments will be served. Mem
bers of the Amitie Club and the
Comforter Club have been inviteo
to attend this dance in a body.
Plans are also under way for
Thanksgiving party for members of
the council. Further announcement.
will be made next week. The lee
turer's committee is as follows:
William Walsh. chairman; Joseph ].
Degnan, William J. Brenner, Ray
mond +. Maryman, Daniel ]. Nee.
F. r. Myers. Jack Reed, John F.
Lynch. J. Edgar Maryman. James
F ReinGruber and Francis A. Nc
Cam.
John E. Lynch has been appointed
chairman OF tie committee on auto
mobiles in Carroll Council. Mem
bers having machines are requested
to register their names with Mr..
Lynch. in order that their names
may appear on the roster of this
committee.
Members OF the order. especially
members Of Carroll Council. are in
vited by Rev. Louis Vaeth to at
tend the solemn ceremonies in con-
nection with the dedication of a
church bell at the Mission Church
near PylesvilIe. Md. Plans are now
being perfected to have automobiles
meet the excursiOnists at the X. of
e. Hall.
Keane Council.
The officers OF Keane Council at
tended tine wedding of Deputy Grand
Knight Leo I. Kavanagh and Miss
Marie Antoinette Mawhinney Sat-
urday morning at st. Aloysius'
Church. Following the wedding a
reception was held at the homo of
the brides parents.
The minstrel show to be presented
by keane's Glee Club at Gonzaga
Hall for the benefit of the Church of
Our Lady Star OF the Sea-" Solmons,
Nd, will be given November and
instead of October 16 and II.
keane Council will hold its first
ladies' night Of the season Monday
evening. October 30, In the K. of C..
club house. This will be a real old
time party" and Lecturer McKeon
and his committee promise a good
time for members.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Ethel BARRYMORE next play in
her repertoire season at the Long
acre Theater is to be "As You Like
1t" OF course Mckay Morris. who
8 running away with male honors
in Rose Bernd." will he Orlando
10 her Rosalind. He Will make a
great wrestler. we hazard. He is
under COntraCs for the season with
Arthur Hopkins to do reperto re.
John Barrymore's Hamlet" will
appear in New York In about four
weeks. it is now practically as
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
WORLD WOODMEN
TO OPEN DRIVE FOR
new DC. BUILDING
Committee to Make Re
port to Boosters This
Tuesday.
Calendar.

Calendar.
Tuesday-Boosters' Club.
Thursday-Oak. National, Mount
Vernon camps.
Friday-HickorY Camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

S1ichuars
Tuesday-Boosters' Club.
Thursday-Oak, National, Mount
Vernon camps.
Friday-Hickory Camp.
An important session of the
Boosters Club Is scheduled for
Tuesday evening. The fall cam
paign in the interest Of the build
ing fund Is arranged and the COM
mittee will make detailed report to
the Boosters at this meeting. An
nouncements of visitations Of the
degree team are to be made and
uniform rank matters will be up
for consideration. Although only
delegates vote upon the business
OF the Boosters' Club every Wood
man IL urged to attend these
monthly conventions.
Major Ben B. Smart. Of the Sec
ond Battalion, 1880 Regiment. uni
form rank. IL arranging his itin-
erary of inspection. The scattered
units of his charge are located in
Hagerstown. Baltimore. Capitol
Heights and Washington.
w. A Fraser Camp had . crowd
ed meeting on Monday night and
entertained several visitors. The
good work of tbs sick relief fea-
ture was dweit upon by several
speakers. Consul Commander Geo
NJ. Green told of the visit of tn,
stan officers to Baltimore. where
they were guests of the Booster
Club of that city.
Oak Camp will initiate another
class next Thursday evening. The
new robes will be used and q full
company OF uniformed mon, com.
manded by Capt. C. A. Cole, will
support the camps degree team
The seventeenth anniversary of the
charter Of Oak was celebrated with
great ceremony last Thursday. wher
an elaborate program of music anC
vaudeville was presented at the
Northeast Masonic Temple. Consul
Commander Rawson. Past Consul;
Stott and Williams. Adviser Hard
ing. Escort Smart, Capt Cole and
Sovereign Judy were in charge OF
the function.
The last meeting OF Alpha Camp
at which seven members of that
unit Of perfected woodcraft re.
ceived decorations in honor of their
twenty-five years membership. was
very touch impressive oc-
casion. SCV the veterans
made very ri talks in which
they reviewed nenefcent work
being accomplished by the society
The president of the Boosters
Club. Thurston g. Brown, the colo
mel of the regiment; James Free
land. and other visitors were pres
ent at a very interesting session OF
Elm Camp on Friday night. The
entertainment committee prepared
the usual entertainment feature.
Capt. Marth o. Tonker, Of Com
pany D. Hickory Camp. Is to hold
weekly drills with his axmen. Maj
J. c. Mcconnell will assist in in
structing in floor work
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

cember. At which time all soldiers.
sailors and marines who have seen
service on foreign soil or in foreign
waters during any war or cam
paign will bs guests Of this post.
Francis C. Huhn has been selected
as chairman OF the military ball
committee in place of w. @. Jami.-
son. who resigned. This viii be a
strictly military ball. given by the
District of Columbia Department. v.
F. W.. for the purpos. of the de-
partment relief fund Every soldier.
sailor and marine is urged to get a
ticket and attend this event satur-
day. November IL. L. z. Donaldson,
treasurer. military bail COMMITTEES.
go Princeton place northwest. wants
to hear from members OF the post.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Eastern Star.

Cathedral Chapter members and
friends will visit the home next
Friday night and put on an enter
tainment for the residents. Re-
freshments will be served. Mem
bers of the order and friends are
invited. Autos will be at Georgia
avenue and Rittenhouse steet at
1880 to convey visitors.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

Americas entry iuto the war
and gained great fame as a hero
before death claimed him. His
own people of the Sandhills have
erected a memorial in the form
of a splendid hospital.
The ashes of the three North
Carolina heroes who serve
France will be gathered in urns
and burned in plots within the
wonderful memorial place along
with the other sixty-o of their
companions. The finest talent in
France is being employed to de
sign and erect the memorial and
men and women from all parts of
the nation will aid in contribut.
ing to the memorial fund. Lex
ington Dispatch.