davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
GIANTS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO PHILLIES
Parkinson Breaks Up Matinee
With a Home Run Swat in
Eighth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.--Jimmy Ring
and Walter Belts held the Giants to six
scattered hits to-day and the Phillies
romped off with the opening game OIL
the series by score of 5 to 3.
Frank Parkinson hammered the ball
into tn lcft field bleachers with Cy
Williams poised on second base and the
score tied at 3-3 in the eighth inning
breaking UP the game.
The Phillies made eleven hits off Phil
Douglass, who pitched five innings for
the Giants. and Pat Shea who followed
Doug to the hill when the spitball
manipulation was pulled out for a pinch
hitter In the sixth.
Douglas weakened in the third inning
and the Phillies hammered him for two
runs. But for q double play engineered
by Kelly without the assistance of any
of his fellows. the Phillies total of runs
In this inning would have been greater.
Ring banged a single to right but was
doubled off first base when Kelly
snatched Walkers liner off his shoe
tops and then stepped on the bag. Cum
ningham dove at Wrightstone's low
liner to center. but missed it and the
ball went safe for two bagger.
A smash from Williams's bat bounced
off the top of the score board for a
three base hit, Wrghtstone scoring.
f1eIilne puilcu one past NrTOn lulO lelt
field for base, and Williams romped
over the plate, but Douglas finally go.
the side out by mailing Parkinson's
bounder and flinging the ball to Kelly.
Ring passed out on a grounder to
Bancroft in the Philles' half of the
fifth inning, but Walker slammed a
double to right and scored when Wright
stone singled to center. Frischs wild
peg OF Williamss grounder to force
wrightstone sent the runner to third,
but Douglas famed Henline and tossed
out Parkinson.
Giants Tie the Score.
In the sixth the Giants evened the
count and Ring was banished. Smith,
who was first at bat, died on a grounder
to Leslie, but Robinson, who was sent
up to bat for Douglas, bounced a hit
over second. Bancroft doubled to CEN
ter, sending Robertson to third. and
Frisch singled to right, scoring Robert
son and placing Bancroft on third.
Groh was robbed of an extra base hit
when Fletcher leaped from the turf and
grabbed his blazing smack with his
gloved hand, but the bases were filled
when Young drew pass.
Belts was called upon to replace
Ring and Meusel slapped single
to center, scoring Bancroft and Frisch
and tying the score. Young, who
had pulled up at second on this poke.
was forced at third on Kelly's hopper to
Wrightstone.
Smith was at bat for the Giants In
the seventh inning. when Henline. con-
tinuing TO make remarks touching on
and appertaining to Pfirman's alleged
incompetence, finally cut loose a re-
mark that prompted the umpire TO send
him to the clubhouse. Peters was as
signed to handle Betts's delivery.
Williams, first to face Shea in the
eighth singled to right center and took
second on q sacrifice by Peters. Parkin-
son then delivered his home run slam
into the left field bleachers, Williams
scoring ahead of him.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Totals. 40 IL Is 30 IS q
sBatted for Hanson In the fourth inning

Totals.4s 10 16 80 20 3
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
DRIVE HARRIS BEAT BY TO SCORE
WILLIAMS'S HOMER
CLEANS THE BASES
Enables the Browns to
Triumph Over Tigers by
8 to 6 Score.

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.--The Browns fell
On the Tigers here to-day. winning 0
to 6. Kenneth williams made his thir-
teenth home run in the third inning with
three men on bases. He is now TIED with
Rogers Hornsby Of the local Nationals.
Bing Miller of the Philadelphia Athletics
is next in line with twelve.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Jersey City,. 3 0 o 0 Iii
Reading ...... O., 0 0 0 0-10
Two base hits-Jacobs, Wurm, Holt, Wolfe
NJ Thomas, McCarren Three base hits-F
Thomas 2. Home run-Jacobs. Stolen base
Getz. Sacrifces-McCarren. Haines, Wolfe,
Killinger, Wurm. Double play-Gra veson
and Holt. Left on bases-Jersey City, II;
Reading, o. Bases on balls--Off Carts, 8
off Hanson, 1 off NJ. Thomas, 3: off Wurfn,
3. Struck out-By Carts, I; by Wurm, q
by NJ. Thomas, /. Hits-Off Carts, in .
innings; off NJ. Thomas, Z in s Innings; off
Hanson, II In 3 innings; off Wurm, 3 in Z
innings. Winning pitcher-Wurm. Losing
pitcher-M Thomas. Umpires-Geisel and
MCGOWAN. Time of game-2 hours and As
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Cardinals Beat Cubs on
Fournier's Triple in Tenth
Ainsmith Poles His Eighth
Home Run.

CHICAGO, May 29-Fourniers triple
and Heathcote's sacrifice fly broke up q
ten inning game to-day and gave st.
Louis a to victory over Chicago. The
visitors played an uphill game by hitting
opportunely behind bases on balls, after
Chicago had taken the lead by punching
hits. Ainsmith started the visitors scor-
ing by cracking out his eighth home run.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Totals..3l . 10 81 II 0
Totals. 80 . 3 "a 10 .

Cincinnati ...... q 0 0 f-o
Pittsburgh .... . o 3 o 0 x-5
Two base hts--Harper ., Carey, Grimm.
Three base hlt--naubert. acrsfice-Tlerney.
Double piay--Tierney, Maranville and
Grimm. Left on bascs-Cincinnatl, 9: Pitts
burph Z. Bases on bals-Off Schnell 3
or Giazner, .. Struck out-By Clazner, Q.
Hits--Off Donohue. IN innings; off
schneu, IN { innings. Hit by pitcher--By
ponohue (Bigbee). Winning pitchcr-Glaz-
ner Losing pitcher-D Donohue. Umpres-
o'Day and Hart. Time Of game-f hour and
fninufaa
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Cascadilla Beats Stone.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 29.-Flashing
across the finish line in the time of :5S,
the Cascadilla Preparatory School eight
of this city defeated Stone School of Bos-
ton over a mile and five-sixteenths
course on Cayuga Lake to-day by three
lengths.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Harris Is Taken Out.

When 1t was seen that Harris had
been overcome either by the influence
in his carniverous appetite or a sure
enough batting rally OF Yanks. the
Texan was eased out of the lot. Moore,
the left handler was sent In to stop the
rush of base hits to the Yankee bats, but
he did not succeed Immediately. Baker
shot a single past third scoring Ward
and Ruth.
Lank Bob Meusel, who plnstered them
70 left, shot off on the right tangent
when his turn at bat came and all but
dumped he pill into the right center
bleachers. which is a considerable dis
tance from the platter. AS It was the
ball caromed against the fence for n
three bagger and Baker scored. The
lank ex-exile scored when Pipp bounced
a single over second base.
The Athletics started in the first as
though they would annihilate Carl Mays
With Young out. Ole Doc johnson, who
has taken new lease OF life. drove
two bagger to left field. c. Walker fol-
lowed right on his heels and drove the
Doc home with two bagger to left
Perkins singled and brought Walker
home. II began to look as though the
soft shell crab pitcher of the Yanks
would visit the showers. but he steadied
down.
Jack White, the popular Bronx bug,
who founded the Helnie Zimmerman
Chowder and Cheering Association and
who used to lead the yelling In the days
when the great Zim was Giant, brought
n jazz band with him yesterday and
organized the Babe Ruth Roofing and
footing Association. The band jazzed
between innings, Mr.. Bugs White con-
Quoting in person.
The Babe aid one fielding stunt that
dished Bing Miller out Of a triple In the
seventh. Miller cracked one that just
missed descending among the bleacher
customers I'm left for homer. It was
just about to hit the fence for triple
when the Babe dashed up and speared
II. The Babe is yuite active for a cor
pulent young man. Baker stopped a
smash from G. Walker in the ninth with
spiral backhand catch that awed the
multitude.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Jersey City and Reading
Split Even in Double
Skeeters Lose First Game in
Ten Innings, II to 10.

READING, Pa, May 29.-Reading split
even with Jersey City on a double
header here to-day, losing the first game
in ten innings by the score of IL to 10
and winning the second, a seven inning
affair. by the count of to 2. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
High School Games To-day.

The annual track and field champion
ships of the Evening High Schools Ath-
letic League. under the auspices of the
public Schools Athletic League, will take
place this afternoon at Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CLEVELAND TAKES
OPENER FROM CUBS
Ferdie Schupp's Wildness Is
Followed by Hits and In
dians Win, 8 to 5.

CLEVELAND, May 29.-Cleveland took
the first game of the series from Chi
cago, to 5. Schupp was wild and his
bases on balls were followed by hits. A
muffed foul ball by Mulligan in the
eighth let Cleveland have two of the
three runs it counted in that inning.
Coveleskie was effective except in two
innings.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Pirates Force Donohue to
Retire and Beat Cincinnati

PTTTsBURGH, May 2g.-The PIttsburgh-
Cincinnati game scheduled for Septem-
Der % was moved forward and played
here to-day, the Pirates winning, 8 to 2.
Pittsburgh forced Donohue to retire In
the fourth inning when the locals scored
three runs on four hits.
lrr,-l-rN-N- Ar.rl lNr r,r.r.1sc1,rrI,f-rr ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Sterling. Griswold and Franklin. The hotels
and boarding houses in these counties are
well patronzed just now by the city anglers.
The nearby streams flowing from the
watershed, and particularly those of West
chester county, are abnormally high In
fact, II is said. that II is next to impossible
&c wade many OF them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

croft 2. Fletcher, Kelly. Three base hit
Williams. Home run-Parkinson. Sacrifice
Peters. Double piays-Kelly (unassisted) !;
Groh, Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases
New York, ., Philadelphia, O. Bases on
balls--Off Ring. 2; off Belts. l. off Doug
las, j. Struck out-By Douglas, 3; by Ring,
2; by Belts 1. Hits-Off Douglas. s In 3
innings: off Shea, 3 in 3 innings; offs1sing
4 In ) % innings: off Belts. . in t-3 In
nings Winning pitcher-Betts. Losing
pitcher-Shea. umpires-Pfirman and KLEIN.
Time OF game--1 hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .2s 271s SO rotals...ef772112I

Totals...25 lS so Totals ..21 Z 81 IL
Jersey City.....-....... o 0 o.
Reading ............... o 3 . x-7
Two base hits-Pahlman, Gilhooley, Getz.
McCarren, Donelson. Kelly. Three base hit
-Lucey. Stolen base-McCarren. Sacrifices
--Lucey, Il. Thomas, Wolfe, Swartz. Double
plays-Zitman (unassisted) Killinger, Holt
and McCarren; Kelly, Clarke and +.
Thomas; Wolfe, Pahlman and Getz. Left on
bases--Jersey City. 8; Reading, 6. Bases on
balls-Off Lucey. 7; off Swartz, g. Struck
out-By Swartz. 1; by Lucey. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Swartz (Zitman). wild pitches
by Swartz, 1 by Lucey, .. Passed ball
Clarke. Umpircs-McGowan and Ceisel.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
At Buffalo (first game)- r. TT p
Syracuse 80. 1 00000 00000o2-4 13 4
Buffalo O00O0020 90O3-5 z
Batterles-Sell Montgomery and Fisher
McCabe. Reddy and Bengough. Urban
CThirteen innings)
Secono game r. H. z.
Syracuse ........... o 1 o o Q o b--s 10
Buffalo ............. OF 10
Batteries-Montgomery, Wanner. Steen,
Schultz and Nebergall; Werr. ISirley, Tom
lin. Fisher and Urban. (Calied by agree
ment.)
At Rochester H Il.
Toronto .s...... 1905 0oo4 0-5 o
Rochester ... q 4 o o o x-S Is
Batteries--Euzmann, Townsend and De-
vine; Wisner, Hughes and Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Newark (two games).
Toronto at Buffalo (two games).
Baltimore at Reading (two games).
Syracuse at Rochester (two games).
BALTIMORE, May 29.-Newark staged
a ninth inning rally against Baltimore
to-day. scoring three runs and winning
the game. to a. Ogden made home
run with Styles on first In the sixth
period, but weakened in his hurting at
the end when he allowed five hits.
Score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Totals. "a 6 s "a Is ol
Detroit. ... o o 4 . G-e
ST. Louis ........ O 4 / 0 0 0 x-9

Two base hits-Rigney. Ellerbe. Sisier,
Williams. Home run--wniiams. Stolen bases
Veach, Clark Sacrifices-Gerber, Tobin,
Davis, Pruett. Double plays--McManus. Ger
mann. Left on bases-Detroit, -; st. Louis,
z. Bases on balls--Off Davis. a; off Pruett.
3; off Kolp, l. off Johnston, 1; off Cole. 3,
Struck out-By Davis, 8 by Pruett. 2: by
Van Glider. 1; by Stoner, I. TIits-Off Cole,
9 in innings lnone out in the fifth): off
Johnston. 3 In Innings off stoner,. O in
Glider. in 2-3 innings; off Davis. Z in 1-3
innings. Winning pitcher = Davis. Losing
pitcher-Cole. Hit by pitcher-By Stoner,
(c1sler). Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

sBatted for Schupp In the fifth Inning.
HATED for Hodge in the ninth inning
Chicago ........ O 0 0 2 o 3-5
Cleveland ......... 0 2 0 3 0 90 ks
Two base hits-Sheely, Falk. Hooper. John
son. Speaker, Stephenson. Double plays
Johnson. Collins and Sheely ., Stephenson,
Wambsganss and McInnis. Left on bases
Chicago. Z: Cleveland. g. Bases on balls
Off Schupp 5; off Hodge. 5; off Coveleskie
2. Hits-Off Schupp, in 4 innings OFF
Hodge, 3 in innings. Struck out-By
Hodge. 1; by Ccveleslde, 4. Wild pitches
Coveleskie, 2. Losing pitcher-Schupp. Um-
pires-Chill and Connolly. Time of game
1 hour and IS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bsit q Tackle. 262 wyckoff av. Tel. s2fi E'vr.
Doering b64 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmorc 1881.
HYDE. s5G Bergen ST., at 4th av. Sterling $50.
Johnson, p, 2Hp wycicoff nv. Tel. 0092 NJ vgn.
Kingston T'kie Co.. 1899 Fulton u. 1n0S Laf.
I,ocscr Fred'k. n Co.. Fulton st. Tkle only
Earsfers, J. f., 50 Court ST. Tel. 6644 rrl' gle
Micha olson. II. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Niche eeison, N L., Ola Broadway. No bait.
Norris. 1TNI Fulton st, Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper, III woodward av. Tackle only.
echaaf 100 Fiatbush av. Tel. 23iv sterling.
Pchebler, r., 2r1 wycitosf av. Tel. 1877 BvE.
rlote, p4n Flushing nv. Tel. 4NtN Stag
qurunr 27at Atlantic Nv. Tel 5eTS Glenmore
vochringer. t2sN myrtle av. F'vrreen T3SoW.
rr rnxryrr
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Two base hits-Statz, Callaghan, Stock,
F1ack. Three base hits--McIIenry, Grimes,
ITournier Home run-Ainsmth. Sacrifices
= -Cainer Hornsby, Heathcote. Double plays
--Krug, Terry and Grimes; Toporcer and
Stock Left on bases-St. Louis, D; Chicago
o Bases on balls-Off Jones, .: off North
I. OFF Kaufman, q Struck out-By North,
x: bv Jones, l. Hits-Off Jones, In in
nings (none out IN sixth) off Kaufman, z
IN X innings Losing pitcher kaufmann.
Jrmnires--McC CormicS and Sentelle. Time OF
game hours and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Totals. ..2s o. 81 91
@ha oigl,ti, inning

Boston ........... o o o V-U
Two base hits-Peckinpaugh. Burns. j.
Harris. Three base hit-Judge. Stolen base
Rice. Left on bases-Washington, 3; Bos-
ton, Q. Bases on balls--Off Erickson, s..
Struck out-By Erickson, Z; by Quinn. 4.
Hits--Off Quinn, z In innngs; off Karr.
none In / inning. Umpires--Dinneen and
Moriarty. Time Of game--1 hour and AZ
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

unpleasant things When they are over is only
speedily
forget And there those who never can Dc
review figures and
tribute of memory
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Totals. 30 I az oI Totals. .se ! ~ 9714t

Philadelphia. q q o q q o Ia
New York. ........ 0 o o 0 o o x--7
Two base hits--wall,er 2; Johnston. Three
base ht-Meusel. Home run-B Miller Sac
rLfices-Perklns. y. Miller Double plays
Mays, Ward and pipp pipp and Ward Left
on bascs--New York. z; Philadelphia, ..
Bases on balls-Off Harris. q off Mays, I.
Struck out-Iy Harris, ?; by Moore f: : by
Mays. ]. fflts-Off Harris, IN q 1-3 In
nings: off Moore. IN 2-3 Innings. Losing
pitcher-TTarrH. Umpires-Tfldebrand Evans
and Nsllin. Time OF game-i hour and 45
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Two Dase IIIlb-t UN'fI' IItl"'' I,-IsIy y
r2oeckel Olson Home runs-Cruise.
schmandt, Mitchell. Double play-Barbare
and Holke Left on bases-Boston, 81 Brook.
ivn. a. Bases on balls-Off Miller. /; OIL
Tiliingiu, .; off Cadore, 3. Struck out-By
Miller, q: by Cadore, 4. Hits-Off Miller,
IN innings: off F'illingim, In innings.
Winning pItcher-Miller Umpires-Moran
and Enislie Time OF game-1 hour and oS
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Newark. ........... o 30
Two base hits-Styles. Targert Three base
hits-Maisel. Brainard, Taggert. Home run
Ogden. Stolen bases-Fowler, Jacobson,
Barnhardt, Maisel Lawry. Barnes. Sacri-
fice-Taggert. Double play-DiXon and Boley
Left on bases-Baltimore. 13: Newark. z
Bases on balls-Off Ogden, 2: off Barnes, Q: :
off LOTUS 1. Hits-Off Barnes, 10 in 6
innings; off Gordy. 1 In 2 innings; off
Lotus. in inning. Struck out-By Og-
den. 2: by Barnes, 2 by Gordy, 4 by
LOTUS. /. Umpires-McBride, Doolan and
Castor. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
utes,
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
New York Club Obtains
Enough Runs in That In
ming to Win Game.
RUTH HITS TWO SINGLES
Babes Soul Is Full of Bitter
ness and His Belt Is Full
of Waist.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

The Yankees fell upon Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddys living skeletons in the
seventh inning at the Polo Grounds yes
terday and pounded the thlnnest Athletic.
Mr.. Bryan Harris OF Texas. right out
Of the box In this inning they accumu-
lated seven runs. which was enough TO
win the ball game by the score of Z to 4.
Up to that inning it looked a bit lugu-
brious for the Yanlks. Private Babe
Ruth. reduced to the ranks for violating
the rules of civilized warfare, pulled
set of sulks that made the Greek gent.
Achilles. look like a comedian. The
Babe sat on his launches on the foul
lines near left field between the innings.
He Stunned the stands as a burnt child
shuns the hot stove. He swung earnestly
at all times and accumulated two singles
during the game.
The chances are that when the equa-
torial waist line of Ruth shrinks bit he
may be able TO lof. them over the stands
again. Then. after a bit, the Babe may
smile again. But right nof his soul is
full Of bitterness as his belt is full Of
waist He seemed suspicious yesterday
that the cheering which greeted him on
his first appearance might at any mo-
ment turn to the raucous call Of the
wild raspberry.
A Cure for Ruth.
To your correspondent, the quickest
way to get Ruth back to socking again
would be to lend him to Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy for a few weeks. Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy has perfected a diet and course
OF living which keeps his athletes svelt
OF figure and active of mind all the
time. He allows them no rich food and
he does not pay them exorbitant salaries
which cause them to go to the movies
nighttimes and to keep late hours at the
Owl lunch wagons. A few weeks with
the Athletics would shrink Ruth's waist
line so that he could reach down and
swing at the low ones
The avalanche of base hits which
overwhelmed the Athletics in the sew
enth was started by Scott. who singled
to left. After Schang popped out. Mays
! singled to right Whitley Witt the ac-
tive Albino, singled to left scoring Scott
Ward slashed a hit past third and Mays
scored.
This brought up the massive misan-
thrope, Babe Ruth. The Babe gloomily
drove a single to right and Witt scored,
while Ward dashed to third and the
, Babe made his way to second. This tied
the score and the Athletic board of
strategy began to suspect that all was
not well with Mr. Bryan Harris. the
most finely trained member of the staff
1t Is said that Mr.. McGilicuddy Is
inclined to believe that somebody slipped
him some food surreptitiously thereby
causing a breaking down of his physical
and moral fiber. McGillicuddy suspects
that Harry NJ. Stevens the Polo Grounds
dog fancier may have had something
to do with the breach Of training. He
has received information that Harris
was seen gorging a hot frankfurter
smothered with enervating German mus
tard just before the game. An investi-
CATION will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
RALLY IN NINTH
WINS FOR BEARS
Newark Scores Three Runs in
Final Inning and Beats
Baltimore,~5 to a.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. II; Reading. 10 90 innings.
first game).
Reading. 4; Jersey City. 2 q innings. sec
ond game).
Newark, 8: Baltimore, 4.
Rochester, 8; Toronto, o.
Buffalo. 8: Syracuse. (13 innings. first
game).
Syracuse. s; Buffalo. q innings. second
game).
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN.
Philadelphia mt New York uo.15 A. NJ. q
3 r. M.
washinetco nt Boston "a. M. a r. ~.
Chicago nj Cleveland a, M. a r. ny.
Detroit at 81. Louis CA NJ q r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
THE BRITISH OPEN.

Hutchinson Barnes and Hagen compete IN the srsn open I p
tough field but they are hard trio to peat
tisnt who is using It,
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Totala.. 81 4 3 q II
.Batted for Miller In the sixth inning
4Ratted for Ward In the ninth inning.
43an for Ruether in the ninth inning.
sRatted for Cndore In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
THE GOLFER.

Holcerer ld@V he mag DC,
Hell aUalk, DER dale and hiH,
Sir mileS-and think it ecstasy
TO Sacat little pill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CHICAGO (NON

Totals .34 3 o 30 II 2l Totals. 36 30 10
sBatted for Ka aufmann in the tenth inning.
ST. Louis. ... O 10
Chicago ........ U VI
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Totals. 80 s 9 q II o

Totals.3 3 IL "a 10 II
Slated for Schupp in the fifth inning.
fBatted for Hodge in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Baseball To-day. Thhrfs Fi~id--g Games-~
BlIiyn. Va. Hnefnu ~ N ~ T.. M.--idp
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
DENVER, COLORADO SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1922
Catholics Plan Large
School for Race
Children

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-Support
of a national industrial school for Race
children under Catholic auspices to be
erected in southern Maryland was
asked of Catholic parishes of Wash
ington at the annual convention of the
district council of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men at 601 e street
Northwest. Officers We're chosen for
the coming year Thomas ]. Donovan
was reelected president
Plans for the school, which will re-
ceive non-Catholic children as well as
those of the Catholic faith, were out
lines by DIR. A. C. Monaghan of the ma
tional headquarters of the National
Catholic Welfare Council. 1t is
planned, he said, to fill real need for
such an institution in this section, as
well as to offer its advantages to the
entire country Regular academic
courses for boys and girls will be Of
fered, and in addition there will be
courses in agriculture and teaching.
The necessity of perfecting organiZa-
ton among parishes was outlined by
DIR. NJ. ]. Slattery, executive secretary
of the welfare council.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
Georgia Ku Klux
Near Rebellion

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25.-Ku KluX
of open rebellion in consequence of a
published statement by James L. Bea-
vers, Atlanta Chief of Police and can
didate for Mayor, that Edward Young
completed negotiations with Marcus
Garvey New York, to admit Negroes
to membership in the order.
Chief Beavers reiterated his state
an interview with Clarke, written Aug.
IL. In this interview Clarke was quot
ed as saying that the NEGRO question
has ceased to be-" and that "the Klan
is not fighting the Jew, but is trying
to get Gentle to take on some of the
traits of the Jews"
The full interview was printed here
and has not been repudiated by Clarke.
At the Atlanta City Hall, which is
hot-bed of Ku Kluxism, leaders
openly stated that Clarke had played
hell" and that it would henceforth be
impossible to keep the boys of the
South together" Even among the i'm
perial family there was an undercur-
rent of dissension at Clarke's inter
view.
Atlanta Negroes are treating the
subject lightly. Negro leaders here as
sert that no matter how many negotia-
tions Clarke and Garvey may engi-
neer, members of the race in this part
of the country will steer clear of the
Klan.
A meeting of Atlanta Klansmen to
discuss the most sensational Klan de-
velopments here in months has been
called for Monday, it was learned.