davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-15

General.
Rule 2. All camps shall be so
located and so maintained as to be
conductive to the health of their oc-
cupants and not to endanger the
health of the public; and all tents,
houses, stables, OF other structures
therein shall be kept in a reasonably
clean and sanitary condition at all
times.
Scavenger.
Rule 8. In all camps where there
are 100 men or more there shall be
one employee whose duty shall be to
act as scavenger and garbage collec-
tor.
Toilets.
Rule 4. Every camp shall have
an adequate number of l~atrines and
maintained as to prevent fly breed
ing and the pollution of water, and
the use of such latrines and urinals
by the inhabitants of the camp shall
be made obligatory. Latrines and
urinals may consist of deep trenches
! covered with houses adequately scr
eened against flies, or of any other
approved by the State Board OF
Health. They shall not be located
within less than 200 feet of any
spring, stream, lake, or reservoir
forming part of a public or private
water supply.
Food Containers.
Rule 5. Refrigerators, food
boxes, or other receptacles for the
storing of fresh food in camps shall
be emptied and thoroughly washed
with soap and hot water, at least
once each seven DAYS that they are
in use.
Examination OF Food Handlers.
Rule 6. No person shall serve as
| cook or waiter, or any other capacity
in the preparation or serving of food
in any camp who is known or sus-
pected to have any dangerous COM
municable disease.
Sick Persons.
Rule 7. When an occupant of a
camp becomes sick with a dangerous
communicable disease he shall be i'm
mediately isolated and the health of
ficer within whose jurisdiction the
camp is located shall be Immediately
notified.
Abandon Camps.
Section 8. When any camp is to
be abandoned, all garbage, rubbish,
and manure shall be collected and
burned, the latrine trenches filled,
and the grounds and buildings shall
be left in a clean and sanitary CON
dition.
Duty to Enforce Regulations.
Section 8. 1t shall be the duty of
the superintendent, foreman. or 9th
er person in charge of a camp to see
that all regulations pertaining there
to are faithfully complied with.
STANDARD RAILWAY SANITARY
CODE
Promulgated by the State Board of
Health of Wyoming, June IS,
1928:
Transportation Of Persons Hav-
ing Communicable Diseases
Persons Not Allowed to Travel.
Rule 1. No person knowing or
suspecting himself to be afflicted
with plague, cholera, smallpox, ty-
plus fever, or yellow fever shall APP
ply for, procure, or accept transpor-
tation in any railway trains, car, or
other conveyance of a common car
rier, o shall any person apply for,
procure, or accept such transporta-
ton for any minor, ward, patient, or
other person under his charge il
known or suspected to be SO afflict-
ed.
, 1923-11-15
p SORE THROAT
Methods Of Control
Lcard reuuired,

l.. lACdIu IC4OAACus
2. Isolation. During the clinical
course Of the disease and GONZALES.
cence, and particularly exclusion of
the patient from participation in the
production or handling of milk or
milk products.
8. Immunization. None.
a. Quarantine. None.
5. Concurrent Distinction. Ar
the nose and throat of the patient.
G.. Terminal Distinction. Thor
ough cleansing.
Z. Methods of Control
a. Exclusion of suspected milk
til pasteurized. The exclusion of
the milk of an infected cow or cows
in small herds is possible when based
milk of each COW, and preferably
udder at frequent intervals.
(2) Pasteurization of all milk.
(3) Education in the principles
of personal hygiene and avoidance
of the use of common towel, drink
ing and eating utensils.
SMALLPOX
Methods of Control
1. Placard required.
2. Isolation of the infected per-
son on his premises until ~desqua-
nation is complete.
8. Quarantine of contacts for
exposure or until protected by sue
cessful vaccination.
d. Immunization. External in
Oc,,l,+top u,itl pnu,rnv ,ir,,c shall hn
offered to all contacts.
discharges, and of articles soiled
Herewith.
6. Terminal Distinction. Thor
ough cleansing and airing.
Z. General Measures. General
alton of children when entering
school and the entire population
when the disease is prevalent. En-
enlargement of every city passing
an ordinance requiring vaccination
of school children before they may be
permitted to attend school.
SYPHILIS
Methods Of Control
1. No placard, except where pa
tent violates rules and regulations
OF BOARD OF health.
2. Isolation. None.
3. Quarantine. None, except
when patient refuses to abide by in
structions of attendant or health of
ficer.
4. Illumination. None.
s.. Concurrent Distinction. The
patient shall be instructed by his ply
stefan in the measures necessary to
protect the public.
6. Terminal Distinction. None.
Z. General Measures. The loo
al health officer shall furnish every
physician reporting a Ease of syphil-
is with a copy of the written instruc-
tons provided by State Department
of Health, which shall be given by
the physician to the infected person.
Physicians should be instructed to
refer all cases not able to afford the
expense of a complete cure to the
nearest free %venereal disease clinic,
or to county health officer or county
physician.
, 1923-11-15
fluid of equivalent disinfecting
value.
H-Watcr and Ice Supplies
Water to he Certified.

~ W. DhHHhiVs
Water to he Certified.
Rule 4. Water provided by com
NOR carriers for drinking or culinary
purposes in railway trains, cars, or
other conveyances or in railway sta
tons shall be taken from supplies
certified by the United States Pub
lie Health Service as meeting the re-
CURED standards of purity and safe
ty prescribed by the Interstate quar-
antine regulations of the United
States.
Ice.
Rule 5. Ice used for cooling wa
ter provided as in Section II shall
be clear natural ice, ice made from
distilled water, or ice made from
water certified as aforesaid; and be-
fore the ice is put into the water it
shall be washed with water of known
safety and handled in such manner
as to prevent its becoming contami-
Continued on Page 14)
, 1923-11-15

Methods OF Control

~ I'd
Methods OF Control
1. No placard.
2. Isolation. None.
3. Illumination. By a~ntitoxin
given early in single OF repeated dos
cs.
4. Quarantine. None.
s. Concurrent Distinction. None
6. Terminal Distinction. None.
7. General Measures. az Edu-
cational propaganda such as "Snfe
and Sane Fourth of July" campaign.
(2) Prophylactic use of tetan-
us antitoxin when wounds have been
acquired in regions where the soil
is known to be heavily contaminat-
ed, and in all cases when wounds are
ragged or penetrating.
(3) Removal of all foreign mat
tiers rs early as possible from all
wounds.
, 1923-11-15

Methods Of Control

/. No placard.
2. Isolation. Exclusion of the
infected person from school as long
as the LESSONS persist.
3. Quarantine. None.
A.. Illumination. None.
g.. Concurrent Distinction of the
conjunctival discharges, and of art
icles soiled herewith.
G. Terminal Distinction. Thor
ough cleansing, airing and summing.
z. General Measures. (a) Search
for cases by examination Of school
children and the families and assoc
iatcs of recognized cases.
(b) Enforcement Of regulations
prohibiting common towels in public
places.
(c) Education Of the public in
personal cleanliness.
, 1923-11-15
u CAMP
REGULATIONS

Promulgated by the State Board of
Health Of Wyoming, June IS,
1928.
Definition.
Rule /. For the purpose Of these
regulations railways or other con-
struction camps shall be considered
TO include all camps and similar
place Of temporary abode, including
those on wheels, established by or
for the cnrc Of working forces en-
gagged In the construction. repair. or
alteration of railway properties or
parts thereof: Provided, that camps
which are occupied by less than five
people or camps which are cstab-
lished to meet emergency conditions
and are not occupied longer than
five days, shall not be included OK.
cept that rule 2 af thaee rsgnlatiana
Evening star., 1923-07-20
TENDLER Confident
HELIX. %. O.LEONARD

NEW YORK. July 2o-while light
weight champion Benny Leonard and
challenger Lew Tender were sliding
off into light workouts today and talk
ing about how sure they were going tC
win, fight experts began to figure
what would happen about the eighth
round of the mix-up. 1t was at tha,
stage of their battle last year in
Jersey City that Lew got close to the
title by landing flush on the champ
ions mouth with d powerful left
hook, and loosened three of the ~
ular teeth.
Lew broke a small bone in his I-rt
hand with the blow, and close OBJ
servers said he had favored it ever
since. He put Bobby Barrett down
and out with a right punch two
months ago.
1t was reported from Delanco, n
J., where Tender is in training. thai
the Philadelphia has finished, inten-
sive training.
He said the fight would be either 2
knockout victory for him or a defeat
But l don't entertain any idea oi
being the one on the floor" he added
The fight will be held at the Yam
kee stadium next Monday night.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
ORDNANCE is AHEAD
IN CLOSE CONTEST

Ordnance nine, with Roberts doing
some clever mound work, nosed out
tho Assistant Secretary of Wars
team, 6 to ), in the War Depart
ment League. Jacobson, on the
mound for the losers, was nicked for
thirteen bingles. six of which were
evenly shared by King and karnes.
Roberts famed thirteen.
In the Interbureau Treasury cir
cult Annex No. 1 took the long end
of a slugfest from the Liberty Loan
team. IA to IL. Eighteen safe drives
accounted for the victory. Krucoff
got "a homer for the winners.
Pound Of the Treasury team held
the Navy nine down to three Safeties,
his team winning in the depart
mental series. 6 to 3. Patterson led
both teams at the bat, connecting
for a triple and single in as many
times to the plate. Treasury crashed
eleven wallopS.
Southern Railway moved another
notch titleward in the Railroad Y. NJ.
C. A. League when it took the meas
ure of Express team, 6 to 2. Kearney
of the winners allowed but five safe
ties, while his team collected eight.
Welch. receiver for Southern. smack
ed, three blows in as many times at
bat.
In a loosely played game Shops de-
in the Post Office series. Handy of
the winners drove two triples and
q single while Brodsky connected
for a homer
Standards forfeited to Interstate in
the Government League.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
REAL BOUTS STAGED
AT SPORTrAND SHOW

Sportland Heights boxing arena
was a scene of seme clever boxing
last night, when a capacity crowd
turned out to see five bouts, including
twelve-round affair between Joe
Dundee of Baltimore and Roddy. Nc
Donald of Allentown, Pa The Oriole
scrapper scored over the Pennsyl-
vanian. earning the decision.
Mcdonald, outweighed by a wide
margin, was game to the last, but
his opponents greater weight and
experience proved too great a barrier.
Billy Vincent and Johnny Conroy
displayed fast miX-up for the Dis
trict welterweight title. Vincent re-
ceived a strong right over the heart
in the second, which nearly dropped
him In the remainder of the contest,
however, he got to Conroy for a
series of singing blows over the left
eye. In the seventh the club physi-
clan refused to permit Conroy to
continue. The boxers eye by this
time had exposed the optic nerve.
Bob Ioeman of the United States
Navy punished Billy Cope to such an
extent that the referee stopped the
fight in the third round Heinie
Orchard and Jack Skinner gave a
whirlwind bout for six rounds. A
draw was the result
In the curtain raiser Young Lorenzo
was awarded the decision over Silent
Patterson. -
Evening star., 1923-07-20
PADDLERS.TO HOLD
REGATTA ON SUNDAY

Washington aquatic followers will be
offered. treat Sunday. when members
of established camps between the Chain
and Aqueduct bridges will stage a canoe
regatta. The first event will get under
way at 230 o'clock.
Three classes Of padders will COM
those who have never entered a canoe
race. a junior class and an open class
for the most expert members. One mile
from Key and Aqueduct bridges will be
the finish line. just off Camp haywood.
Singles, doubles and fourS and singles
for women have been provided for the
beginners class, while the junior events
include singles, doubles. faurs, tilt,
mixed doubles and women's singles.
Singles. doubles. fours, tilt and mixed
doubles are listed for the open class. AS
an added attraction paddlerS for the
open events will stage a race in which
three men will be in one canoe, one with
a double blade and two with single
blades.
]. w Burch, chairman of the equatic
committee of the Potomac Camps As
sociation. is in charge of the regatta.
Entries will close Sunday at 80 o'clock
at Camp haywood.
Medals will be awarded for first place
in each event, while highest individual
point scorers in each class will receive
gold medals.
Only seventeen-foot canoes, either a
Morris or Old Town Charles River mod
ell will be allowed
Evening star., 1923-07-20
LIBERTY A. C. TEAM
PLAYING FINE BALL

Liberty A. c. nine is playing a
f1ashy brand of ball. Out of twenty
six contests the combination has
copped eighteen.
Manager Kremb will send his toss
ers against the Washington Props to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock on the Union
station plaza Sunday the Liberty
players will hook up with the Ariel
Juniors at Benning. Play will start
at o'clock. Games can be arranged
by calling Kremb at North 25SS be-
tween and 6 o'clock.
Two deadly rivals were booked to
clash as a feature attraction of the
excursion of the Baraca and Phili-
theus class, when the Epiphany
Athletic Association was to meet the
Warwicks this afternoon at Marshall
Hall. DeZendorf was slated to hurl
for the church players, while Bennie
was scheduled to toe the rnound for
the WarwicksL
Peerless Athletic Club will encoun-
ter a strong foe tomorrow afternoon
in the clash with the Hoffman Tai
lors of Alexandria, Yesterday the
Virginfans took the measure of the
Fort Humphreys team, 10 to 5, con-
Meeting for eighteen bingles.
Clever hurting by Sutton and Joe
Fronzelrs timely bingle In the third
frame enabled the Commissioners
team to humble the Resslyn team,
s to 5. The winners will engage the
District Sewer Department tossers
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 at Mar
shall Hall.
Meade of the. Victory Athletic Club
smacked a homer, double and q single
in the fray with the Atlas Athletic
Club, his team winning, IA to 10.
williams, Dennis and Fisher played
we'll for the winners
south Brooklnnd Juniors are cast
ing about for a game Sunday, accord
ing to Manager Lawrence, North 6283.
Call him between 8 and O'CLOCK.
Herxl Athletic Club would like to
book a game Sunday at IL o'clock on
diamond No. Of the Monument lot.
Challenges are being received by Man
ager Jake Milwit, 1899 18th street, or
Franklin 4902-W after 6 o'clock.
York Athletic Club in seeking a
game tomorrow with some fast junior
team, Telephone challenges to Man
ager Ray Brengle, Main 10000, branch
ISL, between and o'clock.
Manager POOre of the Knickerbccker
Juniors has issued a def to teams in
the seventeen and eighteen year old
class. He can be reached at West
2465 between 6 and z O'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Bancroft played shortstop for the
New York club in Boston June, %. but
since then he has been trying to re-
cover from incipient pneumonia. He
mas been absent from the team and in
hls place is Jackson, d youngster, who
gives promise of being far better
than he is at the moment, and who
has been playing every bit as well as
could be expected from a boy who
lacks experience. His physical quail
lncatlonS are good, but he isn't Ban
croft on an infield that needed Ban
croft
Giants Only Splitting Even.
Beginning with the game in which
jackson first took part, the Giants
nave lost about one-half of their
games. AT this writing only a game
or Two separate the Reds from the
lead' and the Giants. lacking strong
detense, cannot cope with the re-
mainder of their league since their
pitchers are not doing as well as those
of the Cincinnati club.
After Bancroft was forced to in
activity, the Giants won a game with
Boston and lost one. BROOKLYN de-
feated them in a single game They
won three from Philadelphia. but If
the Phlilies had not been in their
usuaI comatose state. the Giants to-
day would be in second place.
mats the most significant fact ~
an, Tor 1t shows on what dangerous
ground the champions are treading.
The Reds trimmed the Giants two ia
one. but the New York club won the
Plttsburgh series. three to two. and
repeated this with Chicago. The ST.
Louis series now holds the stage with
the Cardinals having the edge.
How Champs Have Slumped.
AT the end of May the Giants were
leading the league with over ZOO
percentage. The last of June saw
them over $50. which is better than
standard championship base ball. No
one knows what they will be at the
close of July, but inid-July is past
and they are lowering around $50,
which ordinarily is championship
base ball, but isn't this year when one
remembers that the Reds have come
up from way below 500 to over .625.
And the Reds always are progressing
even though they meet occasional re-
verses.
For more than two weeks without
Bancroft to guard the infield, the
Giants barely have held their own and
they are 167 points under champion
ship form. Had Pittsburgh attacked
New York with the same effectiveness
as did Cincinnati, the champions
might be struggling for third place.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Brinkman struck out five and al
lowed only eight hits. Grazzini start
ed for the Southeast club, but his
forced his retirement in favor of
Hengle. A series of wallops by Rhees,
Dey, Drissell and Buchanan caused
Manager Haley to rush Averille to
the mound. But by this time Pet
worth had the game on ice. RheeS
led both teams atsbat, connecting for
three blows in as many trips to the
plate.
Tommy Foley Of the Waverly Jun
iors hurled one of the best games in
section B of the junior division
when he held the Shamrock Juniors
to lone bingle. his team win
ming. II to !. ]. Sweeney and Streaks
aided The winners by timely batting.
Roamer Athletic Club came into the
limelight in section A of the senior
division, defeating the Mohawk Preps,
IL to Z. The winners now hold second
place. Twelve wallops, with Good
man. Moran. Elwood and Campbell
leading. were garnered off the slants
of Swami and Cornell. Elwood held
the losers to half dozen.
Shamrocks reached second place in
section b or the unllmlteQ DIVISION
when they humb1ed Boiling Field, z
to 2. Roudabush proved puzzle to
the Aviators. He sent ten back on
strikes and was touched for only five
hits. + Steele of the winners crash
ed homer and single. Shamrocks
garnered eight hits off Swanson.
Twenty-One safe clOuts gave the
Southends a 10 to 8 victory in the
fray with the Peerless Midgets. The
winners have taken three straight.
Buchart connected for a homer.
SIamming nineteen hits off the Of
fensives of Torrello and Payne, the
Glover Athletic Club triumphed over
the Warwick Preps,. 21 to z, in section
c of the junior division. McGarvey
drove four hits in as many times to
the plate. Riley smacked circuit
drive for the Clovers.
Russell, hurting for the Milan Ath-
letic Club, was in good form against
the st. Joseph nine, his team winning.
15 to 4, in section c of the unlimited
division. He held the losers to seven
blows, while his nine collected four
teen. The Milan boxman connected
for a homer, triple and single.
Warwick Athletic Club made 1t five
straight in section A of the junior
division, when 1t made x9 hits and
took the measure of the st. Joseph
Juniors, 25 to 0.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
BABE is GAINING ONCY
IN H0ME-RUN CONTEST

Cy Williams of the PhilIieS and
running neck and neck I'm their
hOme-run race, Cy being one ahead
of the New York stick splitter.
with twenty-three for the season.
d., Babe appearS TO he getting the
= upper hand. however, for. while
A Cy has made only five bone runs
since the end of May, Ruth has
made eleven, eight of which were
whacked ont In the first eighteen
days of July.
Even no. the New York fence
wrecker fs fourteen hOmers he
hind his 1921 record, for mt this
time two years ago Babe had
thirty-six of the seasons fifty
nine already to his credit.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Ossie Bluege did not care much
for Coveleskie's pitching. The young
ster got a worthwhile triple his third
time up, but was a strike-out victim
on the other occasions. He let the
third strike go by except in his last
time at bat.
Jimmy O'Nefl had another busy
time around the second sack. Ten
chances, seven of them assists, came
his way.
All the Nationals except O'Neill and
Russell walloped safely. Leibold and
Peck getting two blows each. Both
of .Nemos were scratchy.
When Charity lofted to short left
with Rice on second in the eighth
IL seemed likely. the Nationals would
tie the score, for the hall was too far
in for Jameson to get, but Sewei
ran far toward sthe foul line anC
lust contrived to sgrab the sphere.
Rice had to come back to second tC
prevent a double play.
Double play No. Ss foF the Ma
the paths jammed in the seventh
Steve ONeill hit to the right of Peck.
Roger grabbed the ball with his bare
hand and whipped it to Jimmy o'Neill
just in time to retire Brewer.
Jimmy's relay to first was. far ahead
of Steve.
Frank Roth, Indian coach and for
mer Yankee catcher. umpired the
bases, Billy Evans being i'll at his
hotel. President Johnson was ex-
pected to have another regular ar
bitter here with Hildebrand today.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
LONG DISTANCE SWIM
WILL BE HELD HERE

a long-distance swim between Chain
and Aqueduct bridges, open to all nata-
tors of the country, will be staged un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Canoe Club, according to action taken
by the board of governors at a meeting
last night. The date will be either Au-
gust or August 1S.
Special prizes will be given to woman
swimmers, who will compete against
the men,. An open championship gold
medal will be awarded to the winner,
While the local woman and man swim
mers to lead the District entries across
the finish will receive silver loving cups.
Silver medals will be awarded to those
finishing second, and third. The next
ten swimmers will get bronze medals.
Entry blanks will be distributed
within the next week from the local
sporting goods stores
The race is sanctioned by the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United
States, which requires all swimmers to
be registered.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
DEMPSEY'S PORTRAIT
IN ART EXHIBITION

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 20.-The
portrait of Jack Dempsey, world
heavyweight champion poker, is
among fifty-four chosen works of
western artists on exhibition at the
Kansas City Art Institute.
The Dempsey portrait, painted in
oil by Alonzo Victor Lewis of Seattle,
Is VALUED at $4,000. 1t is not for sale.
On one side of the fistic champion $
portrait is a picture entitled :Spring
Landscape" on the other d dreamy
effect labeled Indian Summer"
Discussing inclusion of the unusual
portrait, Harry NJ. Kurtzworth, di-
rector of the institute. said:
Il do not recall ever seeing a prize
fighter painted before. My first inn
preston was that art was being de-
graded Then the thought occurred
that, after ALL boxing is a mans
game and a natural occupation
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Ouscored Present Trip Cincinnati Contender
GIANTS AND YANKEES
BOTH MEET REVERSES

The two New York league leaders
took two heavy tumbles yesterday
and the challengers crept just little
closer. The Giants. playing in the
Polo Grounds. were completely white
washed. st. Louis was satisfied with
nothing but home runs. and took
three, the only score markers during
the whole game. Two were hit by
Mueller and one by Bettomey.
In Detroit the Yankees were smoth-
cred. 9 to 2. They were disastrously
short on hurlers, and the, ones they
had sported sore arms Seven of the
nine runs were taken in the seventh
and eighth innings. The heavy hit
ting was aimed at Sam Jones.
The visitors from Philadelphia
came out on top in ST. Louis. winning
in a walk, to A. and sbroke the
Browns winning streak of six in a
row.
The White Sox. playing on their
home grounds, easily defeated Bos-
ton, to 3. Pittsburgh won in Boston
in a -hard-hitting event, 8 to 6. With
none out ip the eighth, McInnis, the
Braves first baseman, lined into a
triple play - Traynor, S. Adams to
Grimm.
In Philadelphia, Chicago ran away
with the game. Z to 1. The Brooklyn
Robins won the second game of the
series with the Cincinnati Reds, to o.