davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-17

for today it rates third with only
SIP. Cincinnati is fifth today with
.481, whereas it was only in fifth
with 500 last mid-July.
Boston is the tail-ender this year
with .405. Last mid-July it was sixth
with only 13 points more.
The big difference between 1924 and
1925 is that Washington caught d
going team last year and beat 1t out
for the pennant, while this year 1t has
been caught by going team and Is
in a nip-and-tuck battle for the lead
ership. 1t is more than likely that
the fight that will rage the rest of the
season between Washington and
Philadelphia will continue to be
nip-and-tuck affair.
And the prospects in the National
as between the Giants and Pittsburgh.
are pretty much the same.
Copyright. I925D
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Pete Haley's Aloysius outfit bears
the earmarks Of University OF Mary
land and Union Printer combination,
although the champion Shamrocks
seem TO have landed the Typos hurl-
ing ace, Norman Hutchinson. Ed
Nihiser and Pete Schrider. the Old
Liners first string boxmen, have been
signed for the 1 street team along
with Jean Brayton, another pitcher,
and Herb Murray third sacker. who
performs with Allen Mitchell Co. on
week days during the Summer
months.
Rob Roy Mackey has located three
of the stars of the Jewish Community
Center League IN Danofsky. Guterson
and Povich, while the Pullman team
appears to have attracted the cream
Of the Warwick nine into it's fold.
Warwicks and White Sox are the
youngsters of the loop, both combina-
tions being made up mainly of high
school diamonders.
The eligibility lists follow:
SECTION A.
ALoYSIUs-Bennie April. Bill Aud, Jean
Brayton. Tommy Ford. Spencer Hart. Brownie
Rs hapfsy 6hh HT8e M 4 M Shssr Shass
Jack Smith: Willie Snow, Patsy spaaIdins
EASTERN 4: A-Ds Witt LooRis, Frank
King, Joseph Toomey, Raymond Nash, hdr-
HgtS beRey J0fsDR dSa Sgd S wa% MGad
Tread5EEay. William Humphries. Ernest HiseF
MoHAWKs-EGeorge pu -Four. Lynch, H.
McLain, Lefty Deck, Clements, E. Sullivan,
que. Alsop, Leo De orsey. H. Groves and A.
NATtioNAL cIRcLEs-Louis Naples. John
stull. walter Houchen. John Nero John
son. n, Gates Hutt, William Payne, walter
stRRFGnfL s4Tssd Eas sHf E@ood EdSaFd B;
George B1Edne IA, Farrington cd1Eds " NJ Miles Hes
H0{t' pp II Shf'f S!aham y Panes aEaifEE T.
Mfa N64s5 Jack N SasiSe Pick X
Tommy Kq6nstt: So5qR RS6ez, 7or, T2mmy gnn3;
John, simmons, Sammy Haas and Norman
SECTION B.
PAU BrysSt Joe Sons Thea
1: cssa Hi2 Ha5s Sgd5 jsiS BSs sSsnS5s
ter Corbin. Milton Rapport. Victor Gerald.
Leg 26P4 6SPs4sEo sqf }sPsi Mfehy
Holoran, w. A. Iusby, Daniel Altman. w
Richardson. Don Riley John Caspar. Nc
Donald. Francis werle. F.. Richardson. Boots
Brown, Games Clark. Jack Harrington Rice
KNICKERBoCKERs-- Fisher Morris
Taylor. Dewitt slay. Dick Williams. Squirrel
Charles. D. 0rtel. Buck Jenkins, Lee {; Nell,
Mcconnell. Bonnie April, Frank Miller, Ju;
liam Poore. Dick Corcoran. F. Conner and
Larry Boerner
PETWoRTH-Boyd Edelin,. Frank Krupp.
Henry Phipps. Wesley Kines. Tom Bruffy,
Lynch. Paul iBurthe; Leo Flsherty, Donald
Steele. Tommy Connors. -Ortel.. Ike Thomp-
son. o. Hiser Harrison Dey. William Mann
and Joe LanFford.
wARwICKS-Joseph Sweeney Stuart Freed.
Ralph Bennie, Julius Radice. Melvin Handy,
Graham Lowden Leo Sheehy. Robert Magee,
Perch Cornell. David Keppel. Seldom Ham
back, John .Neumann. Frank, Cercero, Jerry
Augustine, W. G. Roudabush. John Morris
WHITE soX-Burton McGann. Ellwood
Clark Lindsey Stott. Harold Scruggs. Thomas
David. Arthur Kline, GaTlt0n Collins Ed; |;
| Taylor, Earle Moser. Arthur De Marco, Ar
| thur Murray. Arthur Deutermann. William
Hall, Spencer Usilton. George Hilleary and
Ralph Collie.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

singled to second by Blue. However,
Rigney, who had replaced Tavener at
shortstop, slammed into a two-ply
killing, the fourth executed by the
champs in the fray.
Scott began the winning rally in
the Nationals tenth with a sharp
single TO left field. Ruel walked and
Covey sacrificed neatly. McNeely
lifted to Cobb in deep center and after
the catch Scott got home with the
decisive marker.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAIN
IN ATTENDANCE SHOWN

A total of 100000 persons paid
TO see base ball games in the Ma
tional League the first half of the
1925 season, ending July 8, accord
ing to figures just made available.
This total represents an increase of
1000 over the same period i'll 1924.
the best season in the history of
the senior organization. Two clubs.
Pittsburgh and ST. Louis, reported
big increases over last year, but
New York and Brooklyn attend
ances were just about the same as
last season, it was stated. Boston
and Philadelphia also are reported
making slight gains, while slight
falling off was reported in Cincin-
natl and Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
SPEAKER GUSTS COBB
FOR LEAD AT BATTING

CHICAGO, July IL R.-Tris
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
jumped out in front of Tyrus Ray.
mond Cobb, veteran leader of the
Detroit Tigers, for the batting
honors of the American League
yesterday when he made four hits
i'm six times at bat, while the
Georgia Peach" failed to get
hit in three times up.
The Cleveland veteran, who beat
Cobb out for the batting honors in
1916, had driven out 129 safe hits
in S18 times at bat, for an aver
age of .406. Cobb has collected lis
hits I'm 286 times at bat for mark
of .402.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Hood, Virginia recruit to the
Braves, contributed the single which
permitted Genewich to score the win.
ming run in Boston.
Wayland Dean held st. Louis IN
check with 7 hits, while his mates to-
tailed IA off Rhem and Sothoron on
the Metropolitan diamond. George
Kelly of the Giants hung up two
homers, while Rogers Hornsby poled
out his twenty.fourth circuit wallop
of the year.
The Athletics put the White Sox on
the small end of IL to score. Slim
Harriss, holding Chicago to hits. 1t
was the sixth straight victory for
Philadelphia.
The Indians bombarded four Yam
Evening star., 1925-07-17

kee pitchers with 20 hits to win by IT
to 8. The Hugmen garnered 16 bin
giles off Joe Saute, who went the
route for Cleveland.
Southpaw Clarence Mitchell held the
Cubs to four scattered singles and the
Phillies won, to 0, going into the
first division at the expense Of the
Reds, who are now one point away
from the front rank.
Brooklyn won its second consecu-
tive game from Cincinnati, to @,
the Robins landing hard on the offer
ings of Eppa Rixey in the first inning
to score 8 runs.
BY winning from the Red Sox, II
to s, the Browns pulled up to within
half game of the White Sox, who are
in third place.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
SCANT MARGINS SEPARATE
LEADING CLUBS IN MAJORS
Criffmen and Athletics in American and Pirates in
National League Are Miles Ahead of Their
Records of This Time in 1924.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. July 17Both of the major the
VI July post with the leaders the running
neck. Both fact, affairs which the leader
has been and has been leader.
little of three points Washington Phade
phia the League today, points
Pittsburgh the overnight leading
clubs the 800 both have potential
in the ruck a the leaders
The Washington champions
the
The
Evening star., 1925-07-17
AS NEW PLAYER MAKES
FIVE HITS; THREE HOMERS

RICHMOND, Va, July IT P).-Bill
Keesey, first baseman OF Portsmouth,
Va, League team, recently pur
chased by the Philadelphia Athletics,
set q new record for the local park in
the game with Richmond yesterday
when he hit safely five times in as
many trips TO the bat.
His collection consisted of three
home runs outside the park, a double
and a single for a total of Is bases.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
RING BOUTS ARE LISTED
BY SEAT PLEASANT CLUB

Free boxing exhibitions between To-
cal amateur and professional scrap
pers will be the big attraction tonight
and tomorrow at the three-day carni-
val being sta ged at Seat Plea asant, Md,
by the Seat Pleasant Athletic Club.
Last night Harry Kirchman, former
Olympic light heavyweight wrestling
champion, gained a decision over Kid
Brown of Bradbury Heights in
straight falls. The first came in 312
minutes and the second in 7k.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NORTH AND SOUTH CLASH
In WESTERN GOLF EVENT
By the Associated Press


n ETROIT, July 1.-THE
today the links of the Lochmoor Club the sena
- o the Western golf championship.
his 3o2 victory Yesterday Rial Roe OF Chicago
Lamprech Cleveland champion
third eliminated E Burning OF Chicago and the
himself husky
Evening star., 1925-07-17

@Batted for Tavener in the eighth.
IRAN for Bassler in the eighth.
+Batted for Whitehill in the eighth.
sBatted for Doyle in the tenth.
Washington 40 o o 1-2
Detroit .........O o 1 0-1
Two-base hits-Rice, Judge. Stolen bases
Goslin. Rice. Neun. Sacrihces-McNeely,
Coveleskie Double PLAYS. Harris to scott
to Judge. 5. Harris to Judge. Judge to Scott
Tavcner to O'Rourke to Blue. Left on
bases-Washington, 8; Detroit. 5. First
base on balls-0f Coveleskle, 6; of White
hill. /; off Doyle /. Hits-0f WhitehiIl.
Q in inningsI of Doyle, in innings.
Rowland, Nallin and Moriarity. Time of
game-Two hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
STICKS TO WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, Wash. July IT CR.-
Definite announcement OF his inten-
tion to remain at the University of
Washington as crew coach was given
by Russell Callow before alumni at
a luncheon here. Offers from Eastern
institutions at increased salaries were
refused.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
WASHINGTON PADDLERS
NOT IN TROPHY REGATTA

Washington Canoe Club will not
be represented at the Balmy Beach
regatta at Toronto, Ontario, tomor-
row when the international fours
trophy is to be put into competition.
The Canadians took the cup from
the District paddlers at the Shrine
regatta in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
MANDELL FIGHTS sEEMAN.

CHICAGO, July IT P).-Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, and Solly
Seeman, New York, lightweight cham
pionship contenders, meet tonight in
10 rounds at East Chicago. Pal
Moore and Harold Smith, 118 pound
erS, also will face.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Criffs Hit Hard, Field Fast
To Terminate Losing Streak

ETROIT 17-No only did the Nationals hit with
heded
precision than they had other the
double plays the nhed esebed the machine of 1928
of killings sparkling bit work
lenftt
Evening star., 1925-07-17
PADDOCK WINS ABROAD.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July II CF).
The American runner, Charles Pad
dock, yesterday defeated the Dutch
champion, Van Den Bergh, in 100
meter race, in 10 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
DOZEN TEAMS TO STRIVE
FOR UNLIMITED HONORS

OBLIGATION of the eligibility lists for the sando deter
ball reveals
indicates II
thirsty Willie Gacoe
Evening star., 1925-07-17
GIANTS AGAIN In FRONT:
SCORE AS PIRATES LOSE
BY the Associated Press.


n EW YORK. 1.-THE trailing today by
National while the Athletics
the stride with leeway
abdicae
yesterday whakng victory
Evening star., 1925-07-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, Z; st. Louis. 3.
Boston, 81; Pittsburgh, 3 40 tnnings).
philadelphia, 3; Chicago, o.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, q; Detroit, 90 innings).
Philadelphia 12: Chicago, 3.
Cleveland. IL: New York, q.
st. Louis, IL; Boston, 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 49, Reading. 5.
Other games off (rainl.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 13: Reading. 5.
Other games off (rainj.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
NabII. NNafbhIyills: &: -; l3j.,,s Memphis. 2.
Birmingham. 21: New Orleans, 4.
Little Rock. ID: Chattanooga. 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis; II; Minneapolis. 8.
Kansas City. IA Columbus, 8.
Louisville. IL: St. Paul. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheyille. q: .spartanburg. B.
Charlotte. 3 Augusta, ..
Greenville. 5: Knoxville, 3.
Columbia, o: Macon, s.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 27: Wilson. 3.
Rocky Mount, 5: Kinston. 4
Portsmouth, II; Richmond, g.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Crisfeld. TO- Parksley, 4.
Easton. 4 =; Cambridge, 3.
Dover. 2: Salisbury. 0.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hanover. .: Hagerstown. 0.
M artinsburg, "A: Waynesboro, 3.
Frederick, Z; Chambersburg, o.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Nash'tOn at Detroit. Washington at Cleve.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Cleye. n. Y. at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
EASTERN SHORE IEaGuE
Blue RIDGE IEAGIH

GGrisIeld. 10; Psrksley. 4.
Dover. 2; Salisbury. 0.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at y. Y. st. Louis at Bklyn.
Cincinnati at BkIyn, Cincinnati at n. Y.
Chicago at PhiIa. Chicago at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Hanover. .: Hagerstown. 0.
M Martlnsburg, IA: Waynesboro. 3.
Frederick, Z; Chambersburg, o.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Sam Rice and Frank O'Rourke~were
the hitting demons of the game, each
getting three safeties. One of Rice's
was good for a pair of bases.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Buck Trundle, at West 2401, wishes
to arrange a Sunday game for the St.
Stephens Seniors with some team
having the use of a diamond.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 27: Wilson. 3.
Rocky Mount, 5: Kinston. 4
Portsmouth, IA; Richmond, 8.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Three Tiger pinch batters failed to
produce. Manush famed and Burke
popped out in the eighth, and in the
tenth Fothergill gave Goslin an easy
chance.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Mount Vernon is to attempt to over
take West Washington Baptist, Sun
day School League leader, at Dia-
mond No. today at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Blue was stunned when he stopped
Goslin's hard clout in the sixth and
play had TO be delayed for several
minutes before the Tiger first sacker
could resume his job.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Coveleskie pOled low liner to cen
ter in the third round, but a good run
ming catch by Cobb robbed the pitcher
of a bingle.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Virginia Avenue Insects failed to get
a hit off Dan Whalen, Eagle Midget
hurler, when the Eagles chalked up
4-to-2 victory
Evening star., 1925-06-22

thartic administered early in infec
ton would not necessarily seriously
complicate the illness. a step admit
ted in Shepherds treatment of the
youth before physicians were sum-
moned
Dr. Fischer said he formerly en-
ployed Faiman for some of the SIM
pier duties about the Fischer labora-
tory, and that Faiman was not cap
able of the more complicated work.
He also testified that Fafman re-
turned after a brief vacation and
said he had bought a diploma.
Asked as to his valuation Of Fai-
mans. character and reputation for
truth and veracity, DIR. Fischer said:
Il regard him as reincarnatfon
of Baron Munchausen."
The prosecution objected to the
comparison, however. and DIR. Fischer
substituted the words very bad
Asked if he thought . Shepherd
could have learned from one demon
stra tion how to preserve germs over
period of a year so that they still
would be fatally virulent, DIR. Fischer
replied:
You might as well think you could
learn to fly an airplane by taking d
correspondence course. g..
Evening star., 1925-06-22
CH|CAG0-NEW YORK
RAILROAD PLANNED
Long-Projected Line Explain
ed to |. c. C.-CompIete
New Road Outlined.
BY the Associated Press.


THOMAS F. Loree, president Of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad. out
lined today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission a plan for q com
plete new trunk line railroad system
between New York and Chicago. of
which the New York. Pittsburgh and
Chicago Railroad through Pennsyl-
vania would he an essential part.
The testimony was given in eXpla ma
tion of the recent application Of the
New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago.
a incorporating corporation, owned by
the estate of r. II. Hartman. for per
mission To build across Pennsylvan MIA
Besides disclosing the existence of an
important new transcontinental rail-
road project ii revealed competitive
contest between the greater Eastern
trunk lines over the territory. Daniel
Willard. president of the Baltimore
and Ohio was present at the hear
ing. and the New York Central and
Pennsylvania systems were repre-
scented.
Mr.. Loree told n story which had
its beginning in the latter part of the
nineteenth century. when men now
dead were striving To link up New
York City with the West. The New
York, Pittsburgh and Chicago Corpora
tion TO take in rights of way and
engineering plans for new trans
continental railroad
MIR. Hartman asked me to go over
the engineering reports on the project
ed line from Pittsburgh to the East
which had been brought TO him by
Mr.. Joseph +. Ramsay. jr.," Mr.. Loree
said. Il figured over the project and
told him it deserved serious considera-
ton. Mr.. Hartman accepted by
recommendation first taking an option
on the line and I'm 1908 paid $500 900
for its franchises and rights. 1t is
now proposed that the Interstate Com
merce Commission grant the permiS-
sion to proceed with the construction.
From some considerations in con
nectjon with the commissions rail-
road valuation work Mr.. Loree said. it
might he possible to expect that the
cost of the line would he around
$J74 900 per mile
Evening star., 1925-06-22
.RITCHIE TO ADDRESS
MOOSE CONVENTION
Street Dance, Open Meeting and
Talks by Officials on Program
for Today.
By the Associated Press


BALTIMORE. June 22.-An open
meeting at Ford's Theater, at which
Gov. Ritchte. Mayor Jackson. VIII
lard A. Marakle, supreme dictator,
and Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis are to speak; luncheons, theater
entertainments and block dancing to-
night to music supplied through am
plifiers placed at intervals along the
chosen streets promise gala enter
tainment during the second days
gathering of the Loyal Order of
Moose. in session here for their
thirty-seVenth annual convention.
The convention was opened official
ly yesterday at a concert given in
Druid Hill Park by the Student Band
of Mooseheart, Ill. The address of
welcome was delivered by Mayor H.
w. jackson. Secretary Davis, di-
rector general of the order, and
United States District Court Judge
1lenning of southern California also
spoke.
During monster gathering at the
18th Regiment Armory last night
l,1S1 new members We're taken into
the order before a gathering of 1000
members. The initiation was con-
Quoted by the degree team of Chicago
Lodge, No. 3. under the guidance of
Capt. Adolph Herr. leader, and Lieut..
William G. kerschner, assistant Sec.
retary Davis, past supreme director;
Frank J. Monahan Of San Francisco,
Supreme Treasurer Harry w. Mace
of Philadelphia. Senator E. NJ. Stat.
ford of New Orleans, Supreme Die.
tator William A. Marakle and others
addressed the gathering.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
SCOPES FUND STARTED.
Group Seeks $4,000 for Defense
of Evolutionfst.

NEW YORK, June 80 LR.-Estab-
lishment of a fund to AID in financing
the defense Of John r. Scopes, Day
ton, Tenn, high school teacher. in
dicted for teaching the theory Of evolI-
ton. Was announced Yesterday by DR..
John Haynes Holmes, acting chair
man of the American Civii Liberties
tnion. DR.. Holmes estimated that
$4,000 must he raised if the case We're
ended without being taken to the
United States Supreme Court. Pre-
liminary legal expenses. he said. have
been paid for by the union and public
spirited individuals. The public's in
terest in the Scopes trial" said DR.
Holmes. has been greater perhaps
than any since the famous Dred Scot
decision. The American people have
shown that they believe the future
Of education throughout the Nation
will be largely determined by the
outcome Of this epochal case"
Evening star., 1925-06-22
RELIEF HELD READY
FOR EAGLE BOAT NO. 9
Virginia Naval Reserves Craft
Reported in Distress Off
Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June 22.-Crippled
by engine trouble and threatened with
a total loss of headway, Eagle Boat.
No. Q. with naval reservists aboard
was proceeding with difficulty about
$50 miles off the Virginia capes early
today.
The ship told of its distress last
night in a wireless message picked
up at New York. Later. efforts of
the local communication office to get
in touch with No. were fruitless.
Authorities indicated that there was
no cause for alarm. but Admiral Roger
Welles ordered assistance sent to the
Eagle boat should further messages
indicate she needed help.
The 10 officers and 46 enlisted men
of the reservist personnel aboard are
from Virginia. Lieut.. Thomas "
White of Newport News. commands
the reServists, who are on their an
nual cruise to Bermuda. The boat
left Norfolk June II. and presumably
is now on her return trip.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
FA|MAN ATTACKED
BY FORMER CLERK
Expert TestifIes Shepherd
Could Not Have Kept
Typhoid Germs.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 222,--The defense
in the William ID. Shepherd murder
trial today further attacked the testi-
mony and character of the States
star witness. c. c. F'aiman.
Mrs. Luella NJ. Rhubeli, for two
months business manager of t'aima n s
school. the National University of
Sciences. testified she would not be
Iieve Faiman on oath. that she never
saw q letter from shepherd to Fai-
man, although she kept the files, and
that she never had seen Shepherd at
Fainnan'S school
wrote letter inquning about a
course in bacteriology, obtained
typhoid germs and was. instructed in
how to use them to slay Billy Nc
Clintock. his millionaire foster SON,
who had made a will in which Shep-
herd was named chief beneficiary.
Checks Returned.
Mrs. Rhubell said that she had re-
moved all dead wood from the let
ter file well before the date, October,
1924. the alleged Shepherd letter was
mentioned as being in Faima 8
school records and that no such let
ter ever was seen.
Faiman paid her salary with four
checks. which were returned to her,
Mrs Rhubell said.
She admitted running down a fire
escape when States attorneys de-
tectives visited her home in connec-
ton with the Shepherd trial. because
she did not want any furth publicity.
She also said she has been paid $40
weekly by the defense.
She was arrested and fined recently
for disorderly conduct. she admitted
upon cross-examination. but said her
arrest was caused by a rental agent
who wanted to get her apartment.
w. w. O'Brien of defense counsel
brought out that he paid Mrs. Rhu-
bells fine because 1 thought you
were being prosecuted"
Germ Expert Testifies.
DIR. John Fischer, head of the
Fischer Laboratories, was the next
witness, qualifying as an expert bac-
teriologist.
In technical language he testified
that Shepherd lacked the scientific
knowledge to propagate and care for
the germs Faiman said he gave the
accused man, until the opportunity
for Staying young McClintock arrived.
He said that a man who had the
operation of transfer and propa cation
Of germs, explained to him only once
probably would be unable to keep
any of the bacilli alive for a year. and
that if any germs lived they probably
would be low in virulency.
According to Faiman, Shepherd
had the fatal germs approximately
year before they were introduced
into young McClintock's body.
Dr. Fischer said it had been "abun :
dainty proven" that some persons
could be exposed to virulent typhoid
germs and esca pc infection.
He. said that the effects Of a ca.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
BIG STILL DESTROYED.
Largest Ever Found in Frederick
County Captured.
,eciaI Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, June 22-Con-
cealed in the Sugar Loaf Mountain
south of Frederick, the largest still
ever discovered in this county was
destroyed yesterday by Sheriff lingo
mar w. Albaugh. The official poured
between 5000 and 1000 gallons of
mash into Bear Branch. a creek run
ming near the still. Samples of 200
gallons OF distilled liquor We're taken
for evidence.
One man. William Jones. LiCkes-
vile, is under arrest at the county
Jail. Eight men. six of them negroes.
escaped when lookouts warned OF the
approach OF Sheriff Albaugh and two
deputies.
Sheriff Albaugh confiScated 900
pounds of sugar and a wagon and two
horses found a the still property.