davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-14

n I IS strange 20 consider the fact
n that the most extraordinary event
N IN the worlds history was wit
" messed by no human being.
Jesus rose from the dead. but no
body beheld his resurrection.
The soldiers placed as guards at the
sepulcher were first to discover that
the body was gone. They saw the
stone (Which sealed the entrance)
rolled away and soon afterwards. 60
ing in. they found the tomb empty.
Mary Magdalen was first to arrive
at the tomb the next morning, which
was Sunday. Finding 1t empty, save
for the white linen cloths in which
the body had been wrapped. she has
tened in great distress to Peter and
John, her supposition being that 1t
had been stolen.
Peter and John could hardly believe
what she told them, but going to the
sepulcher thereupon, they verified her
statement.
John had been an eyewitness OF the
crucinxion. He knew that Jesus was
dead, and to his mind that tremendous
fact was final. To all the followers
OF tne Master ms uedIH was d 0iiONh
peculiarly dreadful because they had
taken It for granted that he could
never die. After his execution, they
had no notion that he would return to
them. and. as will presently be shown
even the Apostles were at first wholly
incredulous of his resurrection.
John tells how he saw the soldiers
break the bones of the two thieves
as they hung on their crosses. to
hasten their death; and. further. that
they did not do this to Christ because
he was dead already fact which
was made sure by a spear which one
OF the soldiers thrust into Jesus side.
Tomb Guarded BY Soldiers
Jesus had preached doctrines which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
lM(]SENENR
RIVOLJ TODAY

Direct from its triumphs at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York,
and the Metropolitan Opera House.
Philadelphia, and Immediately endors
ed by a finicky and eXpectant public,
announcement Is made of the latest
sensational triumph, bringing Up
Father in Wall Street" This unusual
play, which is, of course, based on the
evergreen cartoons made famous by
their Greater, George McManus, is in
two acts and five scenes and will be
the attraction at the Rivoli Theatre
tonight. Jiggs Mahoney, whose ex-
ploits and adventures are known from
one end of the world to the other, this
time plunges into Wall Street. There,
after various vicissitudes, trials and
tribulations, he becomes millionaire
md Maggie, his irrepressible but dot
ing wife, plans once more to conquer
the unbdden field of high society. The
| comedy, which also boasts of a cham
pion beauty chorus, has been acclaim
ed riot of screens, daughters bliss
md Joy from start to finish. Reserved
| oats now selling at box office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
ARCADE TO-DAY
NEW MAYO FILM
HAS MANY THRILLS

A huge liner burning to the waters
cdge in mid-occan, and then swallow
ed by the waves; tropic hurricane
which lashes schooner and threatens
It's destruction: mutinv at sea;
terrific fight between the master of
ship and n score Of fear-crazed Las
cars and Kanalkas; a tiny babe tossed
on the waves supported by bit OF
wreckage: a leap from a high clitt
hto the shark infested waters of the
South Pacific-these are but few OF
he outstanding features of The
Shark Master" the romance of the
South Seas, in which Frank Mayo Is to
>e seen at the Arcade theatre today.
Frank Mayo has established repu-
alton for such speedy and vigorous
drama that Universal is compelled TO
have stories written especially for this
star-stories that are worthy of ms
skill as an actor and yet provided with
the thrilling incidents the audience ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
LOG Of INLAND EMPIRE
ROADS WILL Be MADE

SPOKANE, March 9.-(A. Pl--Ah
Inland Empire Uuads Seadlug from
main highways to various points OF in
terest will be marked this year and
road logs prepared by the Inland Au-
tomoble association. according TO
announcement; Of Frank W. Gu!lbert.
secretary uf tl,p ssSoc alton, Card
maps for h gnways between spokane
and Yellowstone National park also
Will be prepared.
We are planning to get our high
way service maps in order early as
possible. be- .use the west is going 10
see its best ar for tourist trade dur
ing the com aig summer" Mr.. Guilhert
expla ned in telling of his plans. "A
heavy deman for information regard
ing the roads to Yellowstone has
caused US t. prepare cards for that
route.
"Since the state highway depart
ment and the counties mark the main
line HIGHWAY +, We will mark only side
roads that le1d to points of interest In
the Inland empire. These Will be
we'll marked this summer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
MOTHERS! CLEAN
CHllD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

S,ven a sick child loves the ''fruity'
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II
the lutte tongue IS coated. or II your
child is hstleSS. cross. feverish, fun Of
cold. or has collie. give a teaspOonfal tS
cleanse the liver and bowels in n
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con
~;'pation pO son. sour bile and waste
out OF the bowels. and You have a well.
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist for SENT
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
d rections for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle, Mother
Iou must say California or you may
;et an imitation fig syrup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
REALTY TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.


Pearl Wilson to Mrs. Jennie Drake,
$1.00, 1-2 interest in Lot IL, Block
181, Res. Add to Pendleton.
L. d. Drake to Mrs. Jennie Drake,
81. 1-2 interest in same description
as above.
Grace ingram to Mrs. Jennie Drake
$1.OO. IL interest in same description
as above.
Fred H. Drake to Mrs. Jennie Drake
800, 1-2 interest in same description
as above.
C. j. Despair to Maude l.. johnson,
1850. Lots / and 2, block j, Ukiah
Roland oliver to Cordelia A. Oliver,
$1.0O. Lots 5 and 6, block 5, Liver
more's Add to Pendleton.
Inland Empire Irrigation Co., Inc,
to Thomas O'Grady, $4,000. Sc Ia
NV IA Sec. 26, TIP. 4, N. r. 29.
Chas. E. Carpenter to Jemima II.
Tucker, $40. East 40 feet of Block 49,
South of the Northern Pacific r. X. IN
Res. Add. to Pendleton.
Charles D. Semple to Loren e. HOO
yer. $1.OO, T. 1-2 Lot Z and IL 10
in Block 1888, Res. Add to Pendletor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Am0Uies.> J
ALTA TODAY ,r.
THE "CIRCIE OE DEATH

There are several novel and unusual
situations in White Oak,'' William S
a1art's new Paramount picture which
comes to the Alta theatre today. One
of the most thrilling and splenddly
portrayed scenes in the reproduction
of the famous "Circle of Death" An
entire tribe of Indians in full war re-
Galia attack the biggest and richest
wagon train out of Independence, Mo-,
in the year, 1862. The train has been
betrayed to the Indians by four white
traitors who are with the emigrants,
A revengeful old chieftain swoops
down in ambush with his entire fight
ing strength. The battle scenes are
charged with danger and thrills, as
well as excitement. This is marvel
ous reproduction of the historical Cir
Gle of Death in al Its realism and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
La Grande Couple Arrested.

This thing of love without benefit
of clergy may be interesting if one
merely reads about it as Rudyard
hpling knows how to write of it,
but to put it into practice is likely
to lead one into many difficulties.
At least that is the belief of a La
Grande couple held here in the city
jail Joe Platten. %, and Ella Brill,
Is, were arrested yesterday by the
police and are being held, The girl
will be sent back home, but the man
will have to stand trial here. The
young people said they had the per-
mission of the girls mother to marry,
but they neglected to conform to the
usual rites before they started to live
together. That caused them grief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

poets of him. 'The Shark Master
was wrItten py Fred Leroy Granville
and is based on a personal experience
during his sojourn in the South Sea Is
lands. Granville, known as globe
trotter and director rs well us author,
personally produced the photodrama,
and the result, judging from the re-
views, is an exceptional picture that
no theatre-goer can afford to miss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
NEW YORK CENTRAL
TRAIN IS ROBBED

BUFFALO, March gu. P0-
After setting the airbrakes on q New
York Central train as it entered the
Yards at Forks, eight miles from here,
bandits today robbed the cars and
train crew. Three men were later ar
rested by the New York Central po-
lice. The loot was reported recovered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
TIT L. MOVES FAST

LONDON, March s.-(C. Ply
the death of baronet the title chang
es for the second time since its crea-
ton in 19lS-believed to be a record.
The first 'baronet, Sir Thomas watson,
vas killed by a mOtor-car last May,
His son. Sir Wilfred, has just died OF
the flu. The title passes to brother,
Geoffrey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

The blind. unreasoning love of girl
of white parentage, reared as The
Flame Flower by the South Sea ma
tives, when she rescues from the sea
man of her own color; strong
mans terrific struggle between his
heart and his conscience and the re-
nunciation of the world in the face Of
duty are the high lights of this story
of the far places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
SEPTIC TANK PLANS
Continued from page IL

ing on Thompson street. The city at
torney was instructed to take the mat
ter up again with the railroad com
pany.
H. J. Warner gave it as his opinion
that the city may bunch funds in the
various improvement funds to pay off
bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

From his cattle ranch near Gurdane
to Pcnd'eton takes one from winter Ia
spring. At least the snow is heavy
enough at Gurdane to make one think
it winter ]. d. French says. He was
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
MT. JEFFERSON ACTIVE

MADRAS, Ore, March ga. P,)
A column of black smoke was re-
ported issuing from, the southwest
side of Mount jefferson crater. 1t is
reported the heat is melting the snow
on that side of the Mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
To Quiet Title.

10 Qu-Nt THU,
A suit to quiet title to real estate
has been filed in circuit court by At
torney S. d. Peterson in behalf of G.
H. Spencer against Charles S. Boyer
and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

Roy Ritner is expected back from
Portland tomorrow where he was call.
ed yesterday on political business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND MARKET

PORTLAND, March 9.-Wheats1.25
to $1.30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

actual action as well as the photo
sraphy was difficult to get.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
PeObIeH Here and There

his cOrncob pipe which is pioneer Of
Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

II. T. George, Echo merchant. ana
alph Stanfield, banker, were In Pen
Ieton today to attend the meeting OF
lembers Of boards of education Mr..
tanfield was preceded. as usual, oy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

Tom Vaushan has three slightly in
jured fingers as result Of being
hucked from playfJl bronx yes,er-
day. MIR. NauShan, in the desc, Mt. fell
on his hand and the injury resulted
He arrived to-day from Helix and is
here on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

Charles Selch, rOadmaster for the
Northern Pacific, IS in the city today
from Pasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

PORTLAND, March IA. P)--
livestock steady, Eggs weak, butter
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Today Arcade
Children l0c

NOTE-On account Of the road show Bringing Up
Father" being at the Rivol tonight we are showing
'Whte Oak" at the Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

Isaac Christopher. a farmer in the
dams district. was business Nisitor
IN PendletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

James King and Frank Greer are
nmers near Weston. They were IN
endleton today.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HELEN WAINWRIGHT
SETS THREE MARKS
Youthful Mermaid Breaks
World Records at 400, 440
and 500 Yards.

Three worlds swimming records We're
smashed in convincing manner by Heller
Wainwright. siXteen-year-old mermaic
of the New York Womens Swimming
Association. in the sixty foot poo of the
Y. W. II. A. last night in winning the
National a. A. L. 900 yard championship
from Ethel McGary and Ailaen Riggin.
both of the same organization. who fin
ished behind the victor in that order.
The new marks of $40 As, 6:l5 3-5 and
I:04 3-5 set at 400. 440 and 500 yards dur
ing the course of the one title race
which Miss Wainwright won by the
length of the pool. with Miss Riggin
three yards behind Miss McGary
At 400 yards Miss Wainwright, who
led every hit of the way from the
start. clipped % 3-5 seconds from thu
mark of 6o3 2-5 made in 1917 by Olga
Dorfner in Philadelphia. Forty yards
further on. swimming at the same even
pace. she bettered by seconds the
mark of 6:2l 3-5 made by the renowned
champion. Ethelda Bleibtrey. in Homo
lulu Harbor in 1920 on an open course.
ard was almost Is seconds faster than
the mark for so foot pool of SEQ l-5.
made by Frances Cowells, now Mrs.
Schroth, in San Francisco in 1918.
At the finish Miss Wainwright made a
sensational spurt and her mark bet
tered the long pool record of 0S 80
made by Fannie Durack in Australia
ard the short pool record of 1913 So
made by Miss Cowells in San Francisco
in 1919 Miss Wainwright also holds
the record for fifty yards and is tho
M .ional champion at so and 220 yards,
while Miss McGary is the record holder
for 30O yards and Miss Riggin is
national junior 440 yard title holder and
Olympic diving champion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
is WINNER
OF THE PREAKNESS
Continued from First Page.

and business affairs were seen on every
hand Society folk were out in full
force and the club house and boxes
were filled with Baltimore's elite. maxi
ing a brilliant picture indeed. Many
dinner parties at the club house were
given before the races opened and dis
t.nguished guests from abroad were en-
tertained.
Visitors from the outside were present
in greater numbers than usual. New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, each
contributed a quota of men of note in
public and business affairs. all come to
do homage to the sport of kings. an ap-
pella ton which for once had some mean-
ing. The fire weather brought out the
regular crowd OF racegoers in multitudes
and it seemed as If every man. woman
and child who could raise the price had
come out to see the Preakness.
Long before the time for calling the
first race the people came f1ocking in.
filing the grand stand. overflowing on
to the lawn and family taking refuge IN
the infield. BY the time the bugle
sounded for the first race it was almost
impossible to move around. The crowds
in the betting ring were suffocating, AMI
only a husky individual in the pink OF
condition could get a bet down. 1t was
great tribute to the popularity of rae
ing in Maryland The racing conditions
were perfect. the track had dried out
completely and was lightning fast.
Quaint old Pimlico with it's setting OF
vivid green was looking it's prettiest and
everything was set for an afternoon OF
glorious sport
Some OF those noticed in the club
house and boxes were Eugene Lowering.
Stuart Janney. Thomas E. Cottman,
Gen. Lawrason Riggs, Payne whitney,
p. Buruck. Admiral Grayson. Gov. Al
bert Ritchie. Mayor Broening. Senator
Elkins tW. Va). Senator Stanley (kyD,
Henry L. Oxnard, Spalding Lowe Jenk-
ins. Raj. Parr. Harry Parr. Thomas
Monahan. Charles NJ. Mclean, Robert
j. Walden. G. r. Tompkins. c. w.
Watson. F. Ambrose Clark, Fl. w. Sage.
Charles r. Fleischman. Edward F..
Whitney Foxhall Keene, j. Temple
Gwathmey. Jervis Spencer, Charles X.
Harrison. ]. Z. Davis. ii. w. Maxwell
E. f. Marshall. Wallis Armstrong. X
T. Wilson. Jr.; ]. X. l.. Ross, ]. c.
Brydon, p. VI. Walker, j. Z. Seagram.
Clifford Cochrane, b. B. Jones. j. f.
Madden, Samuel D. Riddle. Brooke
Baker. D. c. Sands. James Butler
William Butler and W. j. Salmon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Purse sl.4oo claiming four
year-olds and upward SIX furIongs: High G
won; Miss Mullins. 106 &c. Barnesl. $500
81 60. third. Time. IL 2-5.
Blue Paradise, John s. Reardon. Top o.
the Morning. Tacola. Flags and Red Legs
also ran.
two-year-olds; fillles and maidens. One
half mile aS aSympathyy vi ii5 S Kennee eyo sSr
enc Mooney sis1o ee1na fSird Tmee. o47 s Ia
Yaito, Sunny Ducrow, Bedazzle. valoise.
Sweet Lady, Prestolte and Sister Joselia
also ran.
Third Race--Purse 81 800: claiming three.
towens). 5000, $500 and $500. won: Rep.
100 (Zoeller), $3.50 and 81 so. second; Jouett,
iia o. roo So thi5a I'd Time p.a 2s yss,
and Mysterious Girl also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 500; seelbach Hotel
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward SIX
furlongs High Cloud. 1i2 Murray. $50.
nedy). Ss.40 and $500. second: DR.. Clark.
1Ia (Connelly). s9lo.. third. Time. 1:iI 40.
Brother Sth Batch. Elmer % X. Minata IT,. Mario:
rie Hynes, Miss Jemima, Firebrand and
Centimeter also ran.
Fifth Race-The Kentucky Derby: for
e-year-olds; 100000 added and gold cup
TO winner: one mile and a quarter: Norwich,
126- (Johnson). $40, $3.50 and $3.50, won :
sBet Mosie, 123 III Burkel. $3.50 and
s27O. second: John Finn. 123 &c. PooD
Startle. @-By Gosh. SBusy American. My
Play. Letterman. Deadlock and Surf Rider.
S6.G0 third. Time. 2:04 S-5. Also ran
'Coupled. Idle Hour Stock Farm entry. Busy
American broke down.
Sixth Race--For two-year-olds; allow
ances; purse 81 500; four and half fur
longs: Dan II. O'Sulivan, 100 (E. POOH
$50 90, 5000 and $500 won: Scarlet Bug
ler 100 (Mooney). ST.3O and S4.30. second !;
Dr. Glenn. 100 "a. WILSON,, S410. third.
Rustem. Blue Nose and Larchmont.
Seventh Racc-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming. purse, $i400; one mile and
a sixteenth Merchant. los (Kennedy), SIS.
$50 and $500 won. Top Mast, ~ wv.
PooD. $3.50 and $3.50. second; Cut Up, 1903
GA Wilson, $500. third. Time, I 40 I-5.
Also ran--Iiuen. Mormon Elder, Randel,
Bond. Inquiry War Winner and Alex. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Pimlico Results.

rirs: Race;.Purss $500; Consolation
gsaTe rs To snd sSC SsaTsI $50 % $40. 'sas @on
PHOENIX. i34 (MahoneyD. N.7o. $3.50. sec
@s STa vssnte ss ysttsb} saTo sssS ie
Dulrs-Eye. shoai. Ths Trout.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; allowances;
%sasn, aasp fiys g.
won; wrangle, 112 OLang). $40. s2.2o. Sec
ond Bucado. 115 (ButweID, $500, third
Time, 100 As. Scratched-Haidee, Elizabeth
Bean. Giarre. Huckleberry Firn. Jean r.
Third Race--Purse 81 800; claiming: three
year-olds and upward six furlongs: L'Efare.
lis Dyke). $3.50 $3.2o and $2.7o, won; Hid
onG ond ApprIval. lis P. wslsS. $3.50. third
Time, 12 2-5. Scratched--Delhi Maid. Rom
ulus, Racsuette. Bounce, ,,, seIota. Bountifu.
fleur.
Fourth Race-Purse, $50, 900 added; Freak
ness Stakes; allowances; three year olds,
oay SSs ana Morrs ,ss ,S sas sod nna @
won: Hea. ia (Keogh), $54T0 and 500. 70
second: June Grass. ia (Thompson). s51 40,
third. Time--i ~ SO. equals Man o. Wars
track record for Pimlco) Scratched-Su-
periative.
Fifth Race--Purse 81 800: selling; handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; mile and six
teenth: sera pis. 10s (Morris) So. 1870 and
$500, won; Lunetta. III tThomas), $500 and
g.. 80. second King John. III (Turner). 81 80.
third Time. l ;f6 f-5. scratched--Biff Bang,
Excuse Me. Gain de Cause, Mayor House,
Euperative. Super.
Sixth Race-Purse. $4,000: Monument
Handicap' for three-year-olds and upward; ;
six turlongs. star Jester. 101 (Mooney).
ft440. $40 and 1910, first; ReprisaI, ffG
(Morris). $3.50 and 50 so. second: Super rs
tWoodstockl. $3.50 third: Time. ! ~ Id
Scratchcd-crank. Excuse Me and Orole.
Seventh Rnce-For three -year-olds and up.
ward claiming: purse. 81 500; one mile and
an eighth: Dark Hin, 1i5 q. Rowan. (field) ,
sii50. $500 and sloo. won; smarty. iio
(woodstoct). $3.50 and $780, second; clean
Gone. ff5 (Morris) Cield), S4.D0, third Time,
%. Also ran--Dan. Romeo. Sister Flo
Laughter. Fantoche. Lucy Kate and Stanley
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
F. A. Sie!bert Tops Field
in Bergen Beach Shoot

F. A. Siebert New York Athletic
Club. led n field of fifty-six gunners in
the tw nty-seventh annusl anniversary
shoot of the Bergen Beach Gun Club at
Jamaica Bay yesterday. Ec took the
shoot with a score of 144 out of a pos
sible $50 targets. His strings were 20,
25. %. "a. 23 and 25.
Four gunners tied TOR the second high
over all prize. They were @. +. Hutch
inga II w. VOORHEES,, w. Ii. Miller and
p. Won Boeckman. All had l41 targets
On the shoot off. G. +. Hitchings and
H. W. VOORHEES, again ticc with "a out
of % targets each. The latter, who has
been i'll for the last few weeks. did not
come to the shooting line for the second
shoot off
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Bookmakers Will Pay
81, 500, 900 on Norwich

T OUISVILLE. May 13.-The
| victory Of Norwich in the
Derby to-day brought al
most financial ruin to most OF the
bookmakers in the country. They
were showed under with the wagers
they received on him. There were
hundreds of thousands bet in New
York. Chicago, Denver. Lexington
and here in the winter books at
odds ranging from 10 to TO even
money. Some big layers wagered
thousands and thousands at even
money that the colt wouldn't come
here to race In the big event. 1t
was estimated by Emil Herr. who
bets his friends more. than a quar-
ter OF million dollars every win
ter on this classic. that the layers
throughout the country lost more
than s1,5oo,00o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Lafayette College Takes
First Game From Lehigh

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoAg HERALD.
EAsToN. Pa, May 13. - Lafayette
College took the first of a three game
series from Lehigh University here to-
day in a ten inning game. by a score OF
5 to A. This is the seventh consecutive
victory tailed by Lafayette in. three
years over Lehigh.
Johnny Longaker had the better Of
pitchers battle with Johnny Lees OF
LehiEh. Longaker gave seven hits,
famed twelve and didn't walk man.
Lehigh got its runs on home run drives
by Lees and Donovan and by punching
two singles ana a double in the third
inning.
Ernst was the hitting star OF the
day. getting three hits. his last starting
the rally that won the game.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
British Like Jack and
Ask Champion to Return

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HmALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 13.
Jack Dempsey was delivered out or
the clutches of the frenzied mob safely
onto the deck of the Aquitania, which
left Southampton for New York to-day.
thus ending his visit to England and
the Continent. Cheers and flying paper
sped him on his way as hundreds OF
boxing fans and admirers besought him
to leave his autograph or word OF
farewell He said he would return In
two or three months. after vaudeville
tour in the States. to train for the match
with Carpenter
The champion made a host of friends
everywhere he went in England. THE
American champion has charming and
winning way" says the Evening Stand
ard. "A big. generous. iikable boy.
modest and half shy, we shall be glad to
see him again" declares the Daily Ne,cs.
But however anxious sporting circles
are to see him I'm action. there Is con-
tinued criticism OF the proposed Demp-
sey-C Carpenter match.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
McTigue Defeats Robson.

Tommy Robson OF Maiden tailed TO
sustain the high opinions expressed by
his New England admirers and was
easily beaten last night at the Queens
boro Stadium by Mike McTigue. Rob-
son proved to be poor boxer and never
landed blow OF any consequence OH
McTigue.
Piet Hobin. the Belgian champion
showed class in defeating Sammy Good
in a twelve round bout.