davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
"WUXTRA! WUXTRA!2 X
 BARONS WIN5GAME
All Runs Scored Without Hits To Check
 Stewards l3-Game Losing Streak

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 21.-- Given hafd-to-hit pitching by South paw Good, the Barons took heart in the last game of the series today and sur prised the home fans with to 3 vic tory. Four of Roe's six bases on balls were coined into as many runs with out the aid of hit, errors assisting the forkhander in his noble work of presenting the enemy with ball game.
 The Lookouts did not get a hit off Good until the fifth frame when they clustered four with sacrifice hoist for their three counters. ISzy Bandrimer made the start rallies to win, opening both seventh and ninth with hits, but didn't get the support. Howard Camp supplied hair-raising finish to the session when he grabbed scoring Bin- gle to the right garden and shot the ball home ahead of Bandrimer, who WAS trying to score from second. 1t was perfect throw from way out in the pasture.
 The .Barons fielded in snappy fash ion throughout, showing traces of their Reorganization only in two innings, on the bases. In the fourth when Hart ford walked and Cancels blow to cen ter sent him to third, Hartford hugged third while Ganzel went out on the long throw to second. In the seventh, Camp and Stewart had hit when Rhode cracked liner to right. Camp held back for fear the ball would be caught. Stewart hurried past second and Rhode, seeing Stuffy going ahead, also went for second. Meanwhile, camp had stopped at third. The three were trapped, Camp finally going out. The hit should have scored Camp, or at the worst should have loaded the bases with one out. Brausen and Stewart fielded in especially snappy style and Spencer winger lem out on the bases.
 The leading members of the Look out wrecking Icrew were lsilenced by Good. Neither Bates, John Andy nor Niehaus got q blow. Fred Wingfield was the days near hero. He relieved Roe with second and third occupied, none out in the fifth and escaped with out another run for the rest of the game, except one that scored from what Roe left him, by sacrifice fly. Wing sent in the first local run with double in the fifth, scored one himself and then got the blow in the pinch which came near tieing in the ninth.
 Roe inaugurated the second round by passing Rhode and Jeanes. Hartford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

sacrificed, Ganzal hit to Crossley and when Kress let the throw get by, two runs scored. In the fifth, Roe again passed the first two hitters, Brausen and Camp being favored. Stewart bunted to Roe, the southpaw threw to third in plenty of time to get BrauSen muffed and the bags were jammed. A low pitch got past kress and Brausel scored. Wingfield went in, Rhode hoisted d long fly to Carroll on which Camp trotted home by that ended the Baron scoring for the day. In the last half of the fifth, one gone Swafford dropped pop safe in right and Kfess pumped single in the same direction. Wingfield pasted double along the left four line, Swafford scoring, Kress taking third. Crossley bounced hfgh one over Rhode, Kress scoring and Wingfield scored the day's last run when Bates sent Jeanes far into ceia- ter for his fly. After lazy opened the ninth with Q hit, Goode made q wild pitch. Cunningham was inserted for! Swafford who couldn't fathom forkhand pitching but George passed out as did Kress and then Wingfields drive to right gave Camp his chance to end the game with throw home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
J. GALLAGHER
 HEARS BULL!

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Johhny Gallagher, the referee who didn't Zee Jack Dempsey slam Luis Angelo Firpo also failed to notice that Dempsey was assisted back into the ring when Firpo sent him sprawling among the $50 got into real trouble because Of defee- tive vision Thursday.
 Driving his car, Gallagher failed to see q traffic signal. He also failed to notice several policemen who tried to wave him down as he sped along.
 His hearing was all right, however. Gallagher heard a policeman threaten to shoot if he didn't pull up, and there. upon hauled over to the curb where he was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
BABE OFFERS FINE PAYMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Babe Ruth knocked a home run in the Good Samaritan league today.
 A motor truck chauffeur, Barney Shane, fined $50 in traffic court for having driven his truck in front of the Babes car while Mrs. Ruth and the wife of Mike McNally, Yankee util- ity infielder, were driving it, had only S35. The court said Shane would have : to pay the difference by incarceration in the workhouse. Then the Babe came to the plate.
 "Ill pay the fine, judge" he said sHeres $50"
 But Shane insisted on giving over his &35 and let the Yankee swatter make up the $15 difference.
 Today's batting average for you is 1000. Mir. Ruth," Magistrate Smith re- marked as his clerk took tho money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
FIRST GOLF MEET
 ON AT GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, Ala, Aug. 21.- Especial. )-Th firset annual golf tour nament of the Greenville Country club is in progress at the links of the local club. The tournament will continue until Thursday, August 2S, there be- ing no matches on the 2S. 24 and 25.
 The new club house will be formally opened on the evening of August 2S, with big social event that its to eclipse any local social event of the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
SPLIT
 WITH BOSTONS Emil Yde Whitewashes Braves To Halt Buc
 Skid

PITTsBURG. Aug. 21.-Boston and Pittsbure divided a doubie-headsr today. the Braves winning the first game ' in s and the Prlates the second to 0. After trailing throughout the first game Boston staged 6 batting rally in the ninth inning. scoring four runs. Cuyler hit for a circuit drive with two men on base in the fifth inning. Yde pitched cautiously in the sec ond game, holding the Braves to eight scattered hits. Only one Boston runner reached third base. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
EPPAJ. RIXEY
 BLANKS PILLS

z. CINCINNATI. Aug. 21-Rixey was in good form today while Mitchell and Couch were hit freely, the Reds winning easily from Philadelphia II to o. The visitors were late in arriving. due to a train wreck. and the game was started 46 minutes after the scheduled hour. None Al four of the hits made off Couch were firAe- ba RRera The acerA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Totals ..4S 1s x26 IS xHargrave out, hit by batted ball. xxRan for Lory in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Smith 2, hits, GuYon, Marriott. Sacrifice, Lory. Double play, Hargrave to Kelly to Huhn. Left on bases Little Rock Il, Mobile 8. Struck out. by Boone 3. Seven hits off Long in Innings. with { runs. Hit by pitcher. by Long (Smith), by Greene (Huhn). Umpires, Pfenninger and Mo- Gowan. Losing pitcher, Long. Time. 1.SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham {, GhGtt9noOga 8. Atlanta 8. Memphis 2. Little Rock 6, Mobile (.
 National League Brooklyn 2. Chicago 0. Boston To. Pittsburg 6-5 Cincinnati Il, Philadelphia 0, New York S-12. St. Louis t-1,
 American League ss sost1n fnos 2 Glsyelebd S inninS' WashintEon 2. Chicago 1. Only games scheduled.
 Virginia League Norfolk 2-e, Wilson O-6 (second game nine innings, darknsss), Richmond 5. Portsmouth 3, Rocky Mount {, Petersburg 8,
 South Atlantic League Macon 8, Greenville 5. Charlotte 6. Augusta 3.
 Western League St, Joseph Oklahoma City 9 Des Moines 8, Lincoln lS Witchita ?, Tulsa 8,
 American Association Louisville {, Columbus IS, Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 3, Toledo ',
 International League Toronto 13, Jersey City {. Buffalo 10, Newark g. Syracuse 2-4, Baltimore B-5. Rochester 7-2, Reading s-3.
 Texas League Dallas, 2; Galveston, 6. Fort Worth, 8 Beaumont, i. Wichita Falls 8; Houston, II. Shreveport San Antonio, rain.
 Piedmont League Raleigh, {; Greensboro 6. Durham, 2; Winston Salem, 0. Danvlle, 2; High Point, s.
 Cotton states Laurel, 8; Monroe, 1. Yicksburs, O.; Jackson, 3. HAttiosburg, li Brookhavon, la,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
FIRST GAME

xHatted for Toporcer in ninth.
 - xxBatted for Bell in ninth.
 xxxRan for Clemons in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............... 005 200 1O0--S St. Louis ..........S .S..... 900 300 1o0--4
 Summary: Two-bas6 hits Groh, Meusel, Gonzales, Hornsby, Wilson. Home runs, Kelly. Hornsby. Sacrifice. Jackson. Dou- ble plays, Hornsby to Coonsy to Bottom ley, Frisch to Kelly. Jackson to Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases, New York 8, St. Louis 2. Bases on balls, off Bentley 2, Stuart ?. Bell ?: Struck out. by Bentley 2, Bell 1. Hits, off Stuart 6 in (none out in third, Bell in '. Hit by pitcher, by Stuart (Kelly). Losing pitcher Stuart Empires, Rigler and Moran. Time, 1:6S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
M'GRAW WHIPS MEN E TO DOUBLE TRIUMPH
HOrnsby Gets Two HOm- CTS, Five Singles In
 Seven Trips

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-The New York Giants took both games of a double header from St. Louis today, to and 12 to 1. Hornsby, Cardinal second base man, made seven hits out of seven times ct bat. two of which were homers, bring ing his total home run record to IS. Kelly, Meusel and Southworth also drove out circuit cl0uts.
 Hornsby's second home run, which came in the sixth inning of the second game, was the only score the Cardinals could tally off Barnes. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
RUBE EHRHARDT
 BLANKS BRUINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 21-Chicago could col lect only four hits off Rube Ehrhardt, while Brooklyn made most of it's hits count and whitewashed the locals, 3 to 0, 1t being the third shutout suffered by the Cubs in two days. The visitors run and FourniSr smashed the ball into the left field bleachers for the other tally It being his twenty-fifth circuit drive of the season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
SENATOR'S MN ANOTHER GAME Johnson Misses Shutout On Peck's Error In
 Ninth

WASHINGTON. Aug. a1.--washington took the opening game of the series from chicAko today, ! to l. Johnson had the better of hurting duel with Cvengroe for seven innings when he weakened and was replaced by Marberry. Peck drove In both the local tailiee and his error was responsible for the lone run made by the yisftoFa ScorA:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
xksstsd for cvsnsros in eighth. MABAtted for Schalk in ninth.

surnnary: Three base hits. Morehart. Goslin. Stolen base. Harris. Sacrifices, play, Shirley % Sankssiassa). Isfs on u4as Sasss, Chicago !. Wakhinkton 6. Bases on balls, eff Cv6ngfos 8, Johnson 1, MArberry l.. Struck out. by Johnson l, Cvensfoe c., Hlts, off John son 4 in innings, Marberry l ln !, Cveneros 5 In [, Cohnaliy In 1. Mit by. pitcher, .by Merberry (sheelyl. Winning pitcher, Johneon. Lo6inR pitcher, Cvankfos. UmpirAs, Naliin. Holmes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
GREENE WHIPS
 MOBILE BEARS Pebble SOuthpaw Twirls Steady Game To
 Win

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. t1.-LittIe Rock hit the ball hard today in the final game of the series and won to {. Michaels hit ting safe four times out of five at bat. Long was taken out of the game at the end of the third inning and Boone sub stitutsd for him. Greene pitched steady ball except in the eighth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
QUINN BEATS
 INDIAN TEAM

BOSTON, Aug. a1.--Doston scored 2 to victory over cleveland in the tenth inning Of f0dAy'e same, when, with the basts sIIl, J6i1n. oSinn.s fly to right was lobt in the sun by sumna. JantIssoIl Apthea the Cleveland tenth with A triple tp right. but eouid not score. Quinn and VhlA pitched AkeeetINelY Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
xBatted for clemona in seventh. x1Batted for NetberRalI in ninth

Summary: Two-base hits FrIsch Young, Kelly. Snyder Groh. Home runs, Meusel Hornsby. Southworth. Stolen base. Snyder sacrifice. Friseh. Double plays Cooney to to Kelly, Lindstrom to Jackson to Kelly. Left on bases, New York l. St. Louis '. Baee on balls, off Haines l. Struck out, by Haines 1. Dyer l. Hits, off Haines 8 in 5 innings. Dyer 2 in 1. Wild pitch. Haines Losing pitcher HAines. Empires, Moran and Rigler. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

xBatted for Keen in eighth.
 Brooklyn ................. 100 900 Oo1-2 Chicago INSTRUMENTATION. 900 900 O00--O
 Summary: Two-bass hit Wheat Home run. Fournier. Double plays. Grantham to Adams to Cotter, Stock to High to Four nter. Left on bases, Brooklyn 5, Chicago 5. Bases on balls, off Ehrhardt 5, Keen 1. Struck out, by Keen l. Ehrhardt 3, Mil stead i. Hits off Keen in 8, Milstead 1 in 1. Sacrifice hit. Cotter. Umplres. Sweeney and O'Day. Losing pitched. Keen. Time, 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Nashville at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta. Only games scheduled.
 National League New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
 American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
SECOND GAME

summary: Two-base hit, Barnhart Three-base hits, Maranville, Wright. Stolen base, Cuylsr. Sacrifices, Grimm ?, Yde, Traynor Double plays, Traynor to Maran- Grimm. Left on bases, Boston 6, Pitts burg 4. Bases on balls, off Yde 2. Struck ouS, by Cooney 2, Yde 1. Empires, Me- Cormick, Pfirman and Hart Time, 1:31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

atlanta ssssssssstssssasts OVO 1Ul Olk-S
 Summary; Two-base hits. Good, Barber 2, WrothrO. Three-base hit, Zoell6rs. Stolen base, Burrus. Sacrifices, Kohl becker. Good. Double plays. J. smith to Nishoff to Burrus. Lamotte to Gleason, LRmotte to Anderson to Kohlbeoksr, Left on bases. Atlanta 3. Memphis 2. Bas06 on balls. off Warmoth 8, Struck out by Francis s. Hits, off Warmoth in in- nings, McGrew 1 in l, Losing pitcher, Warmoth. Umpireh, JordR and Johnson. Time, a.04,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
1Two % out whsa winning run 1ss Scored.
9SS SSSs 5SSS 9-.s

Summary: Two-base hits MyAtt, Burma, Yeach. ThFee-base hit, JAniieson. Stolen base. Burns. Sacrifices Burma, Yeach. poubis playe, Iamieson to Speaker te Few stAf to sewell to Burns to Lutske to Left Oh bases, ClAy6leha 2, Beht6n S. BAAea on balls, oft Vhls ], Quinn 1. Stsss GS Sy SIns SG GshI:, 9S 1s,rs. 4ls HS,dsy sy brand and MofiAfity. Time 1;sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

Summary; Two-baso hits WInRfield. Stolen base, 9crossley. Sacrifices, Rhode, to Stewart to Khede. Left on baaes, Sire minghafn 3, ChattAnoogA 6. Bases On balls, off Good 5. Roe ., Wingfield 1. Struck out, by Good l, Roe 2, Mingfield !. Hits, off Roe l in innings. Wild pitohes, Kos. 1ood. Loelng pitcher, Roe. Umpirea, Williams and Doolan. Time, ~1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Amarlnnn At.nAIalInn
Texas League
RAY FRANCIS
 BEATS TRIBE

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 21.-Although Memphis rallied in the ninth inning to score a run before a man was out, the spurt fell one short. and Atlanta, took the final game of the series. to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
CAVET CHECKS
 VOL COMBINE Lanky Pug Allows But One Rum From 7s
 Nine Hits

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. a1-Alth6ueh Nashville outhit the locals. Cavst kept their hits scattered and New Orleans won. s to Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Totals ........si 1 9 2A xBattad for Morris in eighth.

Summary, Two-base nit. Msokey. sAo- rifios. Jackson. Double plays. FishSr to Murray to Hawke. Eweidt t6 Hoffman to Henry. Hzoefnan to Jackson to Henry. MAekSy to Graft. Herman to Henry (bl. Left on bAses, Naahville (. New OfI6aMa out, bY CAvet 8, Norris 1. Hlts, off Morris 6 Tn [ inningB. Kit by pitcher, by M0rrls (Jackson). Losing pitcher, Morris. UEn- pires, Campbell, Plgus and Brennan. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Totals .........ss 0e aA xBatted for Williams in sixth. xxBatted for Henrich in ninth.

summary: IWo-base hits, Daubert, Rixey, Holke. Three-base hits, Daubert, Burns, Walker, Bressler. Stolen bases Crits g. Bohne. Sacrifices, Daubert, Pin eln 3. Left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Cin- cinnah 8. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 2 Struck out. by Rixey 2, by Mitchell 2, by Couch 1. Hits, off Mitchell l2 in 5 1-S. Couch in 2 ga. Losing pitcher, Mitchell Empires, Klem and F. Wilson. Time. 1:4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
T CeoAo ss -s . 'sSS xBatted for Lucas in ninth.
Totals .......3s II 27 IS Score by innings:

Grimm dSson Home rum n, cu5ler stosn basee. Padgett Carey. Wright. Traynor, Sacrifices, MeNamara, Morrison 2. R. Smith. Double play, Gibson to Padgett Left on bases. Boston 5. Pittsburg D. Bases on balls. off Morrison l. Pteffer l. Struck out. by Lucas 8, Morrison G. Hits. off McNamara g in 4 Lucas in f. Benton none in 1, Morrison in 9l-3, Pfeffer none in 2-3. Wild pitch, MeNa- mara mara; Winning pitcher. Lucas LoSins mick and PfirInan. Time, 1:48.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
OPELIKA LOSES '.
 TO LAFAYETTE

oPELIKA, Ala, Aug. 21.--LaFag- cite defeated opelika this afternoon, z to l in the first game of the 'ilittlsp world 6 series" The LaEayatte ''wreckink crew. was in form and gathered fourteen hits off Kain. Laird, ' for Lafayette, pitched Air-tight ball ali the way through. n5il Score by innings: si.'si Lafayette .... 3O3 O10 00O--7 IA 8 Opelika ...... 900 900 1OO--1 6 2 Batteries: Laird and Adams; Kain and Johnson.
 
 Lost articles are found. work ia ob. tAined, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Aae-Herald. ns51a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

Yieksburs, 0 Jackson, 3.
 Hattiesburg, 1; Brookhavon. I9,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Cotton states

Raleigh, [ Greensboro, 6. Durham, 2; Winston Salem. 0. Danville, 2; High Point, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Texas League
IsiAalnnnt Innnn.

TdTTdb, 2 GaIVeNTOn, Q.
 Fort Worth, 8; Beaumont, i. Wichita Falls, 8; Houston, II. Shreveport-San Antonio, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

International League Toronto 13, Jersey City {. Syracuse 2-4, Baltimore s-B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

xSatssd % i;i' for s1aisSrd ii;:ifS in slnin. h q scora hs inninSA,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

American Association Louisville {, Columbus IS, Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis 3. Toledo [,
Evening star., 1924-10-14
ASBURY MEMORIAL
T0BE DEDICATED
High Officials of Church and
State Pay Tribute to
Pioneer Tomorrow.

The equestrian statue of Francis
Asbury. the first Bishop OF the
Methodist Church in America, Will De
unveiled tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock at 10th and Mt Pleasant
streets by Mrs. Arthur Gordon Van
Ness OF Baltimore. President Cool
idEe will attend the ceremonies ana
deliver an address.
Other speakers will be Bishop
James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South and Rev.
DR. II. X. Carroll of Plainfield. n. j.,
corresponding secretary OF the
Francis Asbury Memorial Association.
Lieut.. Col. c. o Sheriff., officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds and military aide to the
President, will accept the tablet on
behalf of the United States Govern
ment, to whom IL is presented by
thousands of Methodists Of all
branches in the United States and
Canada.
Tho sculptor, Henry Augustus Luke
man, will be introduced by Rev. DIR.
James r. JOY, editor OF the New York
Christian Advocate.
Rev. DR.. Edward l.. Watson of Bal
Evening star., 1924-10-14

will unveil the statue, will offer
prayer. Rev. DR.. F.. ]. Prettyman Of
Gastonia, N. c., will lead in a service
Of praise and responsive reading. Rev.
DR., Charles W. BALDWIN OF Baltimore
will pronounce the benediction.
Bishop John w. Hamilton, former
chancellor Of the American Univer-
sity, will preside, at the request Of
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell.
resident bishop of the Washington
area OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and president OF the Francis
Asbury Memorial Association.
Tonight reception will be held in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church and will be presided over
by Bishop Cannon. who has just ar
rived from Europe. The speakers for
Evening star., 1924-10-14
GRAND MASTER VISITS
TWO MASONIC LODGES
Baby" Organizations of the Order
in District Receive Official
Call.

The two baby" Masonic lodges
were recent hosts to the grand master
of MaSons of the District of Column
hia, accompanied by the officers OF the
Grand Lodge. the occasions being
their first annual grand vista tions
Trinity Lodge. No. Al, was visited last
evening at Scottish Rite Cathedral
Third and T. streets northwest, while
Chevy Chase Lodge, No. A.. received
The grand officers last Wednesday in
its hall. Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. y. G.
Grand Master Charles L. Roberts
was cordially received by Judge
Isaac hit. master of Chevy th@s-
Lodge. and by Charles Bartlett. mas
.er of Trinity Lodge. The grand
master felicitated both organizations
on the progress they have made since
organized The entertainment 1T
Chevy Chase included a concert by
Meyer Goldman'S orchestra and lit
erary and other offerings by lodge
members. A visitor from out of tow.,
of Powhatan-Starke Lodge, No. 124,
Petersburg, Va, distinguished
ritualist of the Virginia jurisdiction.
The next grand visitation of the
1924 series is scheduled for Thurs
day evening of this week. 1t will be
to Congress Lodge, No. 81. of which
William II. Gross is master. The
lodge meets i'll Masonic Temple. Thir-
tccnth street and New York avenue
The principal speaker Will be Rev. DR..
Zeb Phillips. rector of the Church
Of the Epiphany. his topic being "A
Challenge 10 Masonry"
Grand Master Roberts and the
grand lodge officers will lay the cor
uerstone OF Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church, Forty-second and Fessenden
streets, next Saturday afternoon, as
sembling for the purpose in the
grand masters Office at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
DISTRICT BUILDING J
. INVADED BY LEPER
Willard CentIivre, Wanderer
From Federal Leprosarium,
to Be Sent Back.

Willard Centlivre, the leper, walked
into the. District Building last mid
night looking for Health officer
Fowler. He will be sent back to the
Federal leprosarium at Carville. La,
by the United States Public Health
Service tomorrow.
According to health office officials.
Centlivre told them he came to Wash
1ngton on funds raised by all the pa
Iicnts at the institution for the pur-
pose OF seeking Improvement in con
a tons at tho lcproSarium.
VIII Interview CrntIivrr.
Or. L. g. Smith, assistant surgeon
Eeperal of the Public Health Service,
III charge of interstate quarantine,
VII visit Ceutlivre at the local quar-
antine station on the Eastern Branch
this afternoon to find out what griev
ances the leper has TO make about
conditions at tarNille.
Centlivre is not u stranger in Wash
ington. He came here III March of
1920, and was detained by Or. Fowl
or until the Public Health Service re-
moved him tn CarYillc. Centlivre Is
about 25 years old and an cX-service
man.
when he walked into the District
Huiiding after miGuiLht centliNrr re-
Npalcd his identity 90 John l.. s,he"-
nan, the Natchmau oH duty ii. 1heu
sat on his suit case near the watch
1tans desk and waited for br. John
y. Sprague, chief of the contagious
disease service of the Health Depart
n"nt. who took him in an automobile
u the quarantine station on the
Eastern Branch.
Patient Net Communicative.
Dr. Sprague said Centlivre was OF
very communicative about his TRIP
from Carvill- to Washington. but il
IS Dr. Spraguc'S opinion that he ar
rived in the city only a short while
before he called at the District Build
ing.
has the marks of the disease on his
lace, but hu has no open sores. cent
livre told DR.. Spraguc that John
Early. the leper Who has made sew
eral trips TO Washington in the past,
Is still at Carville and that his con
ditinn is not good.
DR.. +. e. Smith OF the Public Health
Service said today that he knew of no
condition at the Federal leperSarium
that would warrant complaint.
We are rather proud of the Car
vile institution" said DR.. Smith. We
are trying to improve it all the time
and make conditions as comfortable
as possible for the patients who go
there. Occasionally an inmate Will
leave, but we make no attempt to
hold them as though it We're a Jail.
III most cases the men who leave re-