davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Cigarmakers' Union.
Hope Lodge. /. Q. Q. +.
Franklin Circle, b. of d.
Sheridan Post. G.. A. Il.
Camp No. >. p. o. s. \.
Welcome Lodge Q. :. b.
Delaware Lodge, d. Q. II.
Wilmington Council, C.-R.
Diamond Camp. w. of W.
Delaware Council. c. &. L.
National Protective Legion.
Oriental Lodge. y. L. & A. NJ.
Usage Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, a. o. L. W.
Loyal Council, No. l, ID. Of L.
Lafayette Lodge. No. >. NJ. of p.
Mattahoon Tribe. Impd. O. r. NJ.
German Beneficial Society, No. 8.
Welcome Council. Jr., Q. L. A. NJ.
Harmony Council, No. l. L. +. a.
Star of bethlehem Lodge, 1. c.. Il.
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso.
Local 626, Carpenters and Joiners.
Mckinley Conclave. IL. or S. w. NJ.
/ Mckinley Con. and l.. o. II. NJ. A.
Washington Camp. No. 4. Z. O. s. 4
Evening Star Lodge, No. ., o. S. of Z
Naomi Lodge, r. D.. No. l. I. O. O. 1
Wilmington Division, l. II. X, st. J. \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
THE EVENING SMILE.
RESTORED HIM TO HEALTH.

A retired naval officer tells a story n
a visit made by an American fleet 10
British waters. Admiral Erben was
in command with the late Capt. Al
fred T. Mahan the writer on naval af-
fairs. as his flag captain.
One morning. II appears, Captain
Mahan came. to his admiral with an
invitation he had received 10 dine with
a duke.
Il can't accept this" said Captain
Mahan, AS they forgot to invite you.
Il should say YOU couldn't" growied
the admiral. III answer for you"
Whereupon the admiral wrote: "Ad-
miral Erben. United States navy. re-
grets that Captain Mahan, his hag
captain. cannot accept the invitation oi
the duke OF Blank. Captain Mahan IS
on the sick list"
/ An hour or so later 4 messenger
I from the duke returned with invita-
tious for the admiral and the captain
! This time. the admiral wrote:
Admiral Erben accepts with pleas
ure the invitation for Captain Mahar
and himself He wishes also 10 ad-
wise the duke Of Blank that he has
taken Captain Mahan or the sicl
list. Everybody's Magazine.
rs that genuine cowboy" Yes
YOU can always tell EN- by the cactus
spines a-ciinging 20 their jeans ',
see. out here the chaparat pro
claims the man. Louisville Courier
Journal.
She-"John. d. you believe in Ion.
engagements?' He" sure; wA,
shouldn't young couple be happy a
long as they can?''-F'ilm FUN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

ton. see that men are chosen to- tho
next Legislature who will have more
concern for the people than for poll
ticians. 1t viii be difficult task,
requiring vigilance and continual ac-
tivity. but It is not impossible. But
II they permit affairs political to run
tho usual course. through the chan
ncls OF partisan politics and personal
interests. the day OF redemption will
be Indefinitely deferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

each other ana tho police keep a sharp
watch for the latest operators. Thus,
they may easily recover the stolen
property, while tho robbery OF thieves
by other thieves may create such dis
gust as to greatly reduce the number
OF evil-doers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
WHAT THE PEoPLE SAY.

s Tho fun name and address OF tho
writer must accompany each letter, not
necessarily for publication but as eyl-
munlcations will bo ignored PubIlca-
tion of letters docs not. carry with IL
indorsenent by Every Evening OF the
npipinns A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
County Payrolls Approved.

Thef Public Building payroll of
$9S4,49 and the county payroll of
ss,331.64 were approved by Levy Court
at their meeting yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

Washington. March 1.-The nttle
boys one secs sitting on the double
steps of the rostrum, at the feet oi
the Vice-Prcsident In tho United
States Senate Chamber, arc the Senate
pages, Brgbt-faced, cheerful, manly
little fellows. they wait daily upon the
country's statesmen, Republican and
Democrat alike. They ara as sharp
as keen steel blade. quick as light
ming, ready and willing to fetch"
for the North and tote" for tho
South. making the most OF their term
with q wary young eye turned toward
the future.
These pages have rather enyiable
position for small boys, being appoint
cd by the Senators for term Of four
| years at a salary OF $3.50 per diem
and a bonus. They enter at the age
of 70 and leave at 1G. provision being
made by the Senate for them 10 at
| tend night school; thus for four years
! they are in n position 10 acquire a
most intimate knowledge Of political
economy; Of being able to study and
/ TO learn something of the art Of ora
! tory under the best uf masters, OF he
ing acquainted with the country
statesmen and hearing their opinions
publicly expressed. and Of coming into
intimate contact with public life.
Their pastimes and sports FIJI ar
important part in their terms; thcy
have their football eleven and theii
baseball nine and last year were tn,
proud and triumphant winners Of tn,
silver cup given by Senator McCor.
mick for both those sports in com
petition with the pages Of the Hous,
Of Representatives. At Christmas tim.
il Is tho custom OF tho Vice Presiden
10 give tho boys a dinner, which b
held with all the dignity Of a grown.
up function. there being no end o
regular grOwn-up toasts and length
after-dinner speeches given and en-
joyed by the participants. When Ie
. land Stanford sat IN the Senate Cham
ber he presented each boy with q fiv
dollar bill at the Yuletide and n din
ner at his homo followed by a per
fOrmance given by hired talent {
entertain his little guests. As a part
Ing souvenir OF such evenings. a gif
Of cuff buttons or some other sma
article designed TO delight tho iIeT,
Of the growing youth is presented I
each page. In epring when the out
doors is calling. the circus comes
: town. A Senator always provides IN
81 tickets and the pink lemonade for q
: Of the pages. and there IL a happy q,
9 peditiOn TO the big top"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
All Collect Signatures.

Nearly every one Of the pages treas
ures an autograph album. These con-
tain nearly. II not all. OF the signatures
Of the great men Of the present day
in official life
The favorite pastirne ls n mock
session OF the Senate, when the pa ges
are allowed the use Of the Senate
Chamber on days when the Senate is
not meeting, and sometimes IN the
mornings Of meeting days. The most
Important legislation ever brought be-
fore this body Of junior so8ons is a
bill to write into the statutes provi-
sion for increasing the salaries OF the
senate pages MANIFOLD. One page
presides IN the vlce-president's chair,
and the session is carried on in a.
serious way. Visitors who drift into
the galleries during these sessions in
variably are, so Interested that they
Will stay 10 the close, astonished at
the oratorical gifts displayed by some
Of the lads. While this IS only amuse-
ment TO the boys. they are gathering a
presence and address certain to serve
them well in the future.
There are in all % Senate pages
IS regulars" "temporaries. and 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

She-"John. d. you believe in long
engagements?" He" sure; why
shouldn't young couple be happy as
long as they can?'-Film Fun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the answer 20 any
Question hy writing Every Evening Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic I Haskin Dircc-
tor. Washington. ID. C. This offer applies
strictly tn Information The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters II does not attempt to
settle domestic troubles not TO undertake
exhaustive research on any subject Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose two
cents I'm stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct to tho inquirer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13

BOUND HAND AND FOOT
WITH ROPES, thirteen-year-
old Alma Mann (right), girl
swimming marvel from the
Panama Canal Zone, is Civ
ing exhibitions of her swim
ing and diving in various
cities Of the United States
She is said . be the equal
of any woman professional
though she retains her anna
teur status.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13

CHAUNCEY LOCKHART wAD-
DELL, of New York, and mis-
bride, Miss Katherine Hughes.
daughter of the Secretary OF
State, as they appeared following
the most important wedding il
Washington for many a season
Gu. u
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Happy Hollow to
Hold "Open Day"

open Day." an annual event at
all the Omaha golf clubs, will be
held at Happy Hollow June 5.
Al women golfers from the other
clubs in the city will be invited to
play over the Happy Hollow course.
open Day" is always . big event
on the women's golf calendar. Tie
other clubs will throw open their
courses to outsiders later in the
season.
Mrs. Blaine Young, a member Of
the executive committee of the Wom-
ems State Coli association. announces
that final arrangements for the wom-
ems state tournament will be made
at 4 spcial meeting at the Happy
Hollow club that day.
The Happy Hollow greens should
be in splendid condition for open day.
Thirteen greens are now in use.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Flack Back in Cub
Lineup After Injury

Chicago, May 3.-Max Flack, star
outhelder for the Chicago Nationals,
recovered from the effects of being
"beaned" on the spring training trip,
fined for deserting the team after
the accident, but now apparently
satisfied, probably will appear in the
Cub lineup At Pittsburgh today. Max
was going great at Catalina Island
until he stopped one of Jones wild
shoots with his head. He suffered
severe headaches and thought his
skull had been fractured. Because
of that he returned home. despite
the fact Manager Killefer withheld
permission for the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Hastings Man Competing
in Kansas Gun Tourney

Eldorado, Kan, May 3.-More
than 100 shooters from states OF the
southwest and far west participated
here yesterday in the opening events
Of the annual tournament Of the Kan
sas Trap Shooting association.
Scores of anateus included ]. T.
Downs, Los Angeles, 96; Jack Smith,
Hastings, Neb., o6; and Joe Roherer.
Colorado Springs, Colo, os.
The shoot will coHtinue today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Schlaifer to Forego Ambition
to Run for Sheriff and Tame
Omaha 5 Gunmen and Shckups

The kid" believes he would be .
terror to Iingmen. though,
SAY. some OF these sliekup men
make me tired. I'D like TO get me
milts on one OF 'em once and polish
off his dome with the blunt end oi
a IS" .,
Thus speaks the "kid,"
"Aw, hush up. you don't know
what you're talking about" says Mrs,
sehiaiier. who Is more or less OF the
boss" around the Sehlaiier house.
hold.
"You won't run for sheriff now OF
in the future. and you know H."
Thus speaks Mrs. Schlaiier.
But the kid insists he'd be doing
the public great favor 10 tame
some OF Omaha's gunner and
"siickups."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Baumgaftner was with the, local
club Tor q short time during the
1921 season. lie joined the team
this season. but because OF his arm.
has been given his release. Harry
expects TO sign with some semi-pro
club in this state.
Yesterday was "house cleaning
day" in the Western league. Ac-
eording 10 the league rules. each club
must not have more than 10 players
on its roster during the remainder Of
the season.
Manager Joe Berger OF the Wieh-
ita club announced yesterday that
lnhelder Wallace Mcintosh had
joined the club. and that Ou,helder
Conlan had been suspended by Sec
resary O'Farrell OF the National
Baseball federation.
kid" Schiaifer has dropped
from the spotlight. Now it's lack
Britton and Cowboy" Padgett.
However. Schlaifsr plans to get
back into the public's eye by run
ming for sheriff. The kid says
he would like to run for that
Office. ...z
Barnum was right.
Mondays vacation ior the Oma-
la Buffaloes didn't affect them any.
They came back yesterday and trim
med the Wichita Witches.
The great trouble with rainy days
in baseball is that the players sit
around and win conversational pen
nants. Two days rain in succession
gives ball club so much oppor-
tunity for mental speculation that it
sometimes takes a couple OF defeats
10 put them in the proper state of
mind again.
Barney should be thankful it didn't
rain yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Tech, South and Bluffs
High Ball Teams Win

Omaha Technical, South and Coun-
Gil Bluffs High school basket ball
teams emerged victorious yesterday
in the fourth round of the City
School league.
South nosed Central out Of a s to
4 contest and Tech defeated Creigh-
ton. : to s, in hard fought game.
while Council Bluffs defeated Ben
son. 20 to 5,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
LAYTON in Lead.

Sedalia, Mo-, May 3.-Johnny Lay
TOT, of this city, worlds three-cushion
billiard champion, will meet his chal-
lenger, Charles McCourt Of Pitts
burgh tonight in the third and final
block of their ls0-point match here
tonight. the champions lead gained
in the first blocks being 36 points.
Layton won the first block on Mon
day night, 50 to a, and the second
block Tuesday night, 80 to 40, CIV
ing the champion total Of l20 points
to his opponents "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

the kid" must iorego his latest am
bition 10 continue mauling weller
weights.
sehlaifer has been making inquir-
les for several days on how to break
into the political ring. bu. last nigh,
had decided to defer announcing his
candidacy for sheriff for few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Seven Bouts Slated
on Training Card

The second OF a series OF training
bouts to be staged at the Orpheum
Garden will be held tonight with
seven four-round encounters on the
program.
More than 400 fans turned out for
the initial training bouts held last
Friday, and another large crowd is
expected tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
President Ban Johnson Absolues
Charles Robertson From Any
Suspicion of Tampenng With Ball

eign substance on the ball in pitch
ing his no-hit. no-run game against
Detroit at Detroit last Sunday.
During the game and after there
were in,imations that Robertson had
tampered with the ball. il being in-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Buffalo herd have
been released. &C.
eording 10 an an
nouneemsnt made
yesterday by Bar
ney Bufeh. owner
OF the local club,
Nee, who was
o btained b y
Rufeh from the
Portland club OF
the Pacific Coast
league, will Join
the Toledo Mud
hens. American
Association club.
at Kansas City
this week,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Chicago. May 3.-President Ban
Johnson OF the American league to-
day absolved Charles Robertson.
Chicago White Sox pitcher. from
any suspicion OF having used a for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

,slDE the s0a inch
chest OF orrie
Sehlaiier shoulders
q new ambition. Ii
is TO wear a shiny
gold star on which
Is inscribed "Sheriii,
Douglas county.
Nebraska" aud tote
a heavy iirearm.
Bns
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Today Umpire ssllia brought TO
Chicago two OF the balls used in the
contest With Detroit and submitted
them 10 President johnson for in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

had been oiled 10 prevent rust,
II consider Robertson one Of tho
elsanest pitchers IN organized base
ball today" pfesidsnt Johnson said
ln commenting on tile case,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

limaled that oil Was used 10 make
il hop iFsskishly, Iy Cobb. msn-
sgsF OF the Detroit lean. wrote .
letter TO prssident Jshnson regard
ing the matter,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
St. Louis Awarded 1923
Women's Bowling Tourney

Toledo. o.. May 5.-St. Louis was
awarded the 1923 tournament Of the
womcn's national bowling associa-
ton at the annual meeting held here
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

sResti0n After ar examination, i
Nss announced that any oll ON the
balls. without doubt. came from bait
ting the pellets against screen Al
the rear OF the home plate which
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Philadelphia, May .. - Elmer Millrr's
error on ualio~ays long drive In the
eighth inning save Philsdsiphla two runs
and . 4 to . victory over New York. Rom.
mel had the better OF the pitching duel
With Hoyt, holding ihs Yankees TO seven
scattered hits In the ninth inning rm-
pire Wilson chased eight New York play
ers from the dusout for alleged obscene
language. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Boston Red Sox
Blank Senators
by 3 to 0 Score
Hurler Quinn Receives tx
eeptionsl support-Prau
Accepts Is Chances
Without Bobble.

BOSTON. May J. - Quinn pitched
well and received exceptional sup
port today. Boston defeating Wash
inglon. 8 10 0. Every Boston IN
heldef made al least one spectacular
stop and Pfalt accepted - chances.
In the sixth Quinn doubled and
scored three runs, The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

|0ports SK6

shoFts,op Julia Nee and Pitcher
Harry BAumgSfIner OF the Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Joe Berger. manager Of the
Wichita club, says that his club
has several old nicknames that are
standbys. namely Witches and
Izzies, but the latest is Isbergs. in
honor Of Owner Isbell and him
self,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

sHsttsd for phiilips Ia seNshth,
.'nstted for Brilliant In ninth
score by inninssi =,
Washington .sssstssse
Boston rs..sstssthtsts
summary - Bun.i L.ihoid Pratt, w.
smith. Buran. J, Harris tst, Burns. Wal
isrs Errofss rsekinpaush. v, smith
Tse.bsss hits. Hios. buGsn CD, Quinn.
sserifirs hits Lsibaid. Doubis plays
nsni.y.Hsrris.p .psesinpaush Judge. Pratt
Hnfns DuEansPfstts nurns. Left on bases
wsshins,on. .: Boston, .. bsas on bslisi
or Phillips, 2: off Brilihsri, ,; Oft Quinn,
:. struck out ny Brilliant. j; by Quinn
|. Hits Off Philips, 10 In inninss, off
Rriiihart. . In /. inninxs HI BY pitehsd
halls V. smith. by Phillips. Umpifssi
Phillips. Tins; itb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Score by innings: .-.
New York ..........o 80 80 o..
summary--Runs: Witt. Scott. YounG.
Johnston. welch, Galloway. Errors:
Baker. y. Miller. Pipp. Two-base hit:
Baker. Home run: Johnston. Double
plays: Young "a siloway-J Johnston az. Sac
rifics hits: Dykes. Johnston. Left on
bases: New York. Z. Philadelphia. 10.
Rase on balls: OFF Rommel. 4: off Hoyt.
!. Hit by pitched ball: Ward. by Rommel.
Wild pitch: Rommel. Passed ball: Per-
kins umpirss: Wilson and Connolly.
, 1922-05-26
LEGION PLAYS
OIL FIELD NINE
Sunday Game at Salt Creek
Arranged for Local Ball
Tossers.

Salt Greek baseball fans win have a
chance to enjoy the national sport
next Sunday when the George w.
vroman Post Ne. 2 OF the American
Legion invades the oil mems domain
and hold n contest for supremacy in
the tossing game.
The Salt Greek aggregation is said
to nave n good lineup and is expected
10 show plenty OF pep. but the local
post OF the Legion disclaims any sug-
gestion that h oil producers do
anything in h way OF winning n
game from such n lineup as the fol-
lowing:
Griffin e LinTbrsw. c.; ]. Lmfbrew.
1b.. Baldwin. S.; Free. 2b; Burns. 3b.;
Mills. CT; Abbott H.; Dusei. If: Jones.
Greeniey. Tridcmy. Dyer. p; Nelson.
manager.
The game ut Salt Creek win start
promptly at 2 o'clock. Many Casper.
ties are expected to follow the local
team to the field and back them with
deserved support 1t should be a
good game
On Memorial day. the Salt Creek
nine will come to Casper for a game
they will be accompanied by a full
brass band.
, 1922-05-26
ANDERSON FIGHTS
IN DAVENPORT TONIGHT

Eddie Anderson. Casper bantam.
weight and contender for the worlds
bantarnweight title will meet Stewart
Mclean. n OF the premier battlers
OF the class At Davenport. Ia, to-
night. Anderson by reason of his re-
cent wonderful showing against Pal
Moore is h favorite in this battle.
Mclean Is n sturdy, hard punching
scrapper a great deal on Anderson's
type. II Anderson wins again IL is
probable that the east will clamor for
n match between Anderson and
Johnny Buff. the champion.
, 1922-05-26
NOTED PILOT IN
BALLOON RACE
List of Names Shows Name of
H. K. Honeywell Victor
in Many Events.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 2s.-one
OF the most noted OF the many famous
pilots entered in the national balloon
race starting from here May 81. is II.
Z. Honeywell OF Clayton, NO., Just
outside OF St Louis. who has a record
OF victories in big races which might
be envied by any pilot. Mr.. Honey
well, during his flying life, has won
seven first places. seven second
places. n third place. two fourths
and one fifth in big races. besides
beating all other contestants in a ma
tional IA in which he few although
no. officially entered. His record fol.
lows:
Chicago contest 1908. ploted the
Ffelding-San Antonio. winning both
distance and endurance tropics, SO
miles in % hours crossing -four lakes.
355 miles of water. which stands as
tho water recocd OF the world today.
Won the Peoria contest in 1909.
st. Louis centennial. 1909, in air Al
hours Il minutes: second / n distanc,
and endurance. indianapolis National
1910, second for distance.
st. Louis International. 1910. fifti
place.
Kansas City National. 1911, fourth
place.
Kansas city International. ontere,
, 1922-05-26
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS H

As non-contestant. beat the entire field
of worlds best balloons. 1911.
Kansas City National, 1919. plotting
the Uncle Sam to Manassas. Va.
landed on battlefield OF Bull Run
Took second in Colorado Springs
race. 1919.
Observation-Disclosures, Germany.
1919. took third honora. Was locked
up in Russia, nea Moscow. i've days
Kansas City National 1919. took Sec
ond place o n international team
Paris. France. 1919. o second IN
International Gordon Bennett
Won the National. birmingham,
Ala. 1890. Took second In III Inter
national. birmingham. Ala. 1890.
Landed on HonEue Mountain. Lake
George. y. Y. Took fourth place at
Birmingham, National, 1915.
, 1922-05-26
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting OF westchester Racins as
ISOLATION. at Belmont Park
Meeting Of Kentucky Racing Asso-
citation, at Louisville.
Meeting Of Ontario Jockey club. at
Toronton-
Golf.
British amateur championship our
namen at Prestwick-
women's metropolitan championship
tournament. at Convent. N. J.
Horse Show.
Opening of military and civilian
horse show at St Louis
Swimming.
National A A U. Junior water polo
championships. AT Spokane.
Shooting.
Caiffornia.Nevada trapshooting tour
nament at Sacramento.
Maryiand-D District Of Columbia trap
shooting tournament. at Baltimore
Track.
National intercollegiate champion
ships, at Cambridge, Mass.
Northwest-Pacific Coast conference
championships. at Seattle
Ohio Intercollegiate conference
championships. at Columbus.
Boxing.
Jack Britton VS.. Ray Long. IL
sounds, at Oklahoma City.
While Jackson VS.. Pal Moran. l5
roundsh at New Orleans.
Morie Schlaifer vs. Danie OKeefe.
10 rounds, at Omaha
, 1922-05-26
babe RUTH SUSPENDED FOR CONDUCT YESTE RDAY
BAN JOHNSON CALLS FOR LEAGUE INVESTIGATION
Record Is
Set by Plane

NORFOLK. Va. May ga sreed
Of 60 miles an hour was attained in
one and o fifths seconds by a spot
ting seaplane after II was launched at
Yorkstown by the Flagship Maryland's
catapult- it was announced today. The
catapuit was a modification of the
mechanism used by the navy since
1911 and required a run OF ooiy so
feet To develop the speed OF 90 miles.
, 1922-05-26
NORWICH WILL
RACE LAT0N|A
Entrance in SIeciaI and Derby
at Latonia Track Is
Assured.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 2s-col
onei Mattwfn- general manager Of tht
Kentucky Jockey club announced here
on his return from New York that he
h.s the assurance of Ben Block. own
or OF Norwich. the Kentucky derby
winner that Norwich VIII enter the
$500 special race and the Sic 900
added Lafonia derby at Lstonia, which
opens it's meeting on June 6.
, 1922-05-26

AT CHCAGO.-nie American L.
gion national athletic committee Laid
preliminary plans for holding an an
fSual national athletic event which
according to committee members viii
approach Olympic anne In brilliance
or performance and records made.
, 1922-05-26
Home Run Slugger Peeped Because the
Fans "Booed" Him, Umpire States;
Bambino Says He Is "Sorry"

CHICAGO. May 2s-(By The Associated Press)--Babe
Ruth of the New York Yankees today was declared ineligible
to play until a complete investigation has been made of the
argument with Umpire Hildebrand, which resulted in the
home run kings being put out of the game and then climb
ing into the stands when he became offended at the booing
, 1922-05-26
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire

tin. A E. F. heavyweight champion,
scored his ninety fifth knockout when
he stopped Sailor Bill Maxon in three
rounds.