davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
"Beauty's Worth"
Charms Columbia
Capacity CroWdS

noBERT @. VIGNoLA he's
guided Marion Davies, the
~. beau tiful Cosmopolitan
screen star. through a number OF
splendid productions in the past,
but they appear to have achieved
their magnum opus in "Beautys
Worth" which was given its first
presentations at Loep'S Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon before
enthusiastic capacity audiences. l.
will be the featured attraction
there all this week.
"Beauty's Worth" Is a picturiza-
ton OF Sophie Kerr's noted story.
IL was scenarized by Luther Reed
and the settings were executed by
Joseph Urban. who designs the set.
tings for ZieRfeld's "Follies." Sup.
porting Marion Davies IL a cast
that includes Forrest Stanley. June
Elvidge. Truly Shattuck, Hallam
Cooley and Antrim Short. all con
ributing brilliantly. TO the success
OF the prodp dion.
Miss Davies has the role OF Pru-
dence Cole, a Quaker girl living in
a quiet country town. who received
a visit from a snobbish young so.
ciety idler and his mother. The
man was Prudences childhood
playmate. but when his mother in
vites Prudence to Join them at the
seashore, he is not particularly
please nor does he hesitate 10
show his disdain when she appears
at the fashionable bathing hour
clad In a bathing suit OF Il vintage
prior TO 1880,
Prudence's lack OF sophistication
is so evident that she is chosen as
the emissary of the gay beach set,
who wish q famous artist TO or
ganiZe a charade party at the no.
tel. Prudence undertakes the mis-.
sion and so charms the artist with
her beauty and naivette that he
consents. after asking her TO no
his companion for the evening. In
the meantime. Prudence learns
something of the art OF dressing.
and the party-one Of the remark
ably beautiful features of the pro
duction-finds her the sensation Of
the evening. Out OF this grows a
charming love story, with Pru-
dence and the artist az the prin-
cipals.
The added attractions are the
latest Snub Pollard comedy tri-
umph. Light Showers; the Inter.
national News pictures, and the
Literary Digest Topics. The over
ture is selections from "Maytime.
played by the Columbia symphony
orchestra. under the direction of
Mr.. Leon Brusilof.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
U. S. Envoy Reaches Budapest

BUDAPEST. May S.-Theodore
Brentano. tho new American minis
ter TO hungary. arrived here yester-
dav. lie will present his credentials
this week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
HILL MAY SEEK
SEAT IN SENATE
AS WET LEADER
Maryland Congressman Urged
to Run on Platform oppos-
ing Dry Regime.

BALTIMORE, May s. Congress
man -ohn Phillip Hin. OF Baltimore,
avowed wet leader and GUth0r of a
bill pendins before. the House WAYS
Shd Means Committee providing for
local option on the question Ot PIE
per cen: beer and cider st the next
Congressional elections, will he a
candidate for the Republican n)mi-
natio't for the Senate. il was strongly
intip in political circles hsre To-
day.
Efforts are being 'mudH in both
Baltimore and Washington to per.
suade Hill TO make the rae against
Senator Joseph Irwin France. and
the pressure has become 20 pro.
nounced that Hill is ser !ously non.
circle OF friends. They believe the
Volstead law is TO be the issue in
the next campaign. reEardlt - Of
what party platforms or candidates
try 10 make the issue.
Hill ~ reported TO be averSe 10
putting mis- candidacy forward on
t',is plank. and will no, undv, any
circumstances. II he can help 1t, be
put in the light of assuming that
there are not other issu"s OF out
standing importance.
But this view of the Congressman
does not bother his friends aId sup
porters in the least. They are CON
WINGED that the voters win make
light wines and beer Of q high, { per
centage than permitted by tn, Vol
stead act the real issue of the cam.
psign; that they will vote on il to
the exclusion of pretty much every.
thing else. and thus. the argument
runs, they will back II whose CON
sistent effort to amend The law has
made him one OF the leading advo.
Gates in the country OF more lib
eral platform.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
STRAND
broadway Bellies"

A WELL. BALANCED program
OF vaudeville and picture at
fractions that is sure. in several
OF it's features. 10 please the most
fsstidious playEoes. was presented
al the Strand Theater yesterday.
the showing to continue through.
out the week.
Phil Adams and his girls.
quintet Of young ladies' who
can sing and dance unusually
well. in a jazzy offering entitled
Broadway Bellies" was present
ed as the headline attraction AT
the Strand Theater Yesterday.
stage settings, and clever cos.
tunes help to make it more ap-
pealing than the average musical
farce Of this character.
The La Beige Duo, European
athletes and classical gymnasts,
open the bilt:~~ Mack and Red.
ding follow with a song, dance,
and chatter number. entitled
Hes In Again" The Criterion
-Four. "Exponents of Harmony
and Hilarity." stopped the show.
Every member can sing and their
rendition OF several popular selec.
toms created such an insistent
demand for more than the cur
tain had to be dropped on the
act which followed in order that
those present might be gratified.
Roy Gordon and Nell Healy, in
their comedy satire on married
life, entitled Welded Bliss" con.
Cluded good bill.
Thomas VI. lnce, the celebrated
producer. has attained in The
Cup OF Life" his latest produc-
tion, which is presented as the
photodramatic feature for the
week, a degree OF perfection
which has seldom been equaled.
Short film features and special
orchestral numbers arranged by
Director Arthur J. Maxwell. in
cluding as overture Snyder's by
the Sapphire Sea-" and as exit
march Fishers I'm Hungry for
Beautiful Girls" were also well
received.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
U. S. REEVES PATENT
TREATY WITH GERMANY

Ambassador Alanson B. Hough-
ton at Berlin was today instructed
by the State Department 10 notify
the German government that the
patent treaty with Germany, sus.
pended during the war, is revived.
The treaty establishes reciprocal
protection OF patents by the two
governments.
Some objection 10 reviving the
patent treaty with Germany was
recently expressed because of
charges that the Krupp works at
Essen had appropriated American
patents on railroad guns OF heavy
csliber. Secretary OF State Hughes.
however, in recsnt testimony before
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Gustav HinrichS
StirS With Music

MEET Gustav Hinrichs at
NA MOore's Rialto. guest con-
ductor" for this week.
Melody, out of the best Of opera
music. served 10 welcome Gustav
HinriChs back TO Washington. re-
calling his reign OF over two
decades ago as grand opera i'm.
pressavIu THE Merry Wives Of
Windsor nNerIIm" ~ NiColai
proved. as MIR. Hinrichs himself
expressed his love for this music,
"as fragrant in melody as bou-
quet OF exquisite flowers.
Just that And the Rialto
Orchestra realized Mr.. Ilinrichs
ideal by It's spirited playing that
gayly dances out the central
theme. emerging out OF shadows
in tone, then telling OF tragic
moments Of agtated emotion In
which a master hand guided II.
II was interesting that a GER
tain stately Courtlincss was pres
ent in feature film" as well as
overture this week at the Rialto.
And Mr.. Hinrichs scored" the
music for the scenery of our great
Northwest, entitled MY Country.
in symphonic music that supple.
mented the ragged crags OF
mountains with the first move
ment OF Saint. .Saens' "Algerienne
Suite" and in those marvellous
snow.cap apped isles above a mass Of
floating clouds-in the Robert {.
Bruce pictures - forcefully eX-
pressed the stalwart north in the
Peer Gynt" music Of Grieg.
Robert Bond Gotta conducted
the orchestra in a finely synchro-
nizpd score for the Paramount fea.
ture. with excellent solo work for
the first violin. To the question
How are we to make America
musiCal?" the answer may be
given: by understanding the
music Of the foremost picture
theaters today.
Jessie MCBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
FRENCH REFUSE AGAIN
TO SEAT COMMUNISTS

PARIS, May S.-For the second
time the council Of state has annuled
the election Of Andre Marty and NJ.
Badina as municipal councillors. The
men, who are serving sentences for
their part in the Black Sea fleet
mutiny before Sabastopol. were
elected 10 the municipal council last
year. but were not permitted TO take
office. As candidates OF tha corr
munist party in the recent cleo
tions, they were again elected couI.
cilors, and the present action Of the
council Of state again prevents Their
taking office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
POLLS
Anna Maud Hallam.
pRACTICAL dreaming, the prin

pRACTICAL dreaming, the prin-
cipal characteristic OF success
fuI inventors and scientists. isn't
mere dreaming. II is the opera
ton OF the law Of faith.
What's more, predestination is
fallacy, because every man and
woman can let their faith choose
their futures. according to Anna
Maud Hallam. well.known psyche
logist. who opened course of
lectures on THE Modern Science
OF Human Life" at Polls Theater.
last night.
Miss Hallam's lectures at the
theater will continue throughout
the week and next Sunday. Sh"
will open A course OF instruction
in practical psychology next Mon.
day night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. recommended revival Of the
convention.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Garrick Players
Please Audience
in NeW Offering

TRED JACKSON turns the spot.
light on the methods pursued
l. by bogus mediums In this
new play, and IL at times he sscri-
fices the threads OF his mystery
theme in revealing counterfeit
spiritualistic tricks, he has evolved
an interesting four acts. The Gar.
rick Players present il most effici.
emily.
This production marks the return
OF Earle Foxe TO the scene OF his
early Washington triumphs and a
friendly audience was on hand last
night to make the occasion mem.
orable. His role in The hole in
the Wall" is not eXaCting, pnd he
strolls through II with rare non
chalance and self assurance. The
Foxe flappers will find II quite ade-
quate, although they may yearn for
more sentimental opportunities
than he finds in the character OF
a newspaper man with real deteC.
tive instinct. incidentally ripper eX-
perience has taught this popular
leading man how TO use his hands
naturally and effectively, which
adds immeasura to III, ease OF
his characterization.
Acting honors really go TO Wanda
Lyon. an alluring actress, who re-
veals real emotional talents in an
exacting role. thus demonstra ding i
capacity for something else than
being tantalizing pretty. Particu-
lar credit issslso due those who en-
act the character parts in this
tense drama. John Kline, we'll
known TO Capital playgoers, un-
covers brogue that smacks OF the
peat bogs and is Favored with fresh
humor. Ada Meade sacrifices beauty
TO become for the moment a de
crepit old woman. and Mrs. Charles
B. Hsntord, with her rare speaking
voice, makes minor role com
pelling. Frank DuF'rane was Id
mirable as a gentleman crook. and
Edward Trusheim and Dorothy
McGrew and Garry McGarry served
capably as support.
The plot OF THE Hole in the
Wall" tells of a girl wrongfully sent
to prison and determined on ven
geance Her distorted viewpoint OF
society is changed, and she anneXes
a desirable husband in the process,
before the final curtain.
A second glimpse Of the Garrick
Players confirms the belief it is
one of the best stock companies
Washington has ever enjoyed. Di-
rector George Henry Trader has
mounted this new production with
fine attention to detail
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

TIRED JACKSON turns the spot.
light on the methods pursued
Il by bogus mediums in this
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Jack Dempsey Still Faces
Real Employment Puzzle
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook,
iyn-Joe Tiplitz vs.. Bert Spencer IL
rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club. staten Island
Al Roberts vs.. Yussel Peristein, ~
rounds; Eddie Ford vs.. Jimmy Cancro'
rounds.
West Hoboken A. C.-I.arry Regan vs..
Willie CARRIER. 10 rounds; Lew Atkin-
son W. Young Wonderland, rounds
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Wolf Larsen vs..
Billy Shade, 10 rounds; Pat Maiarkey
vs.. Jack Henault, 10 rounds rat bui-
ger VI. Leo Gates, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry-Chnrlie Flicker vs..
Pete Coleman. IL rounds. Terry Davis
vs.. Little Jack johnson, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY.
Fortyseventh Regimeut-!Petey Hayes vs..
Jimmy Gaudy, 12 rounds; Danny Davis
vs.. Ruby Stein, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY.
I0ed Regment-7zBuddy Wallace VS.. Char
lie Murray. IL rounds; Soldier McGee
vs.. Joe Tully, 3 rounds.
Rink >. Chilly Levine vs.. larry Gold
berg, IL rounds: Willie Harmon vs..
Willie Fentour, 10 rounds
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Sid Marks vs..
Charlie White, IL rounds; Bobby
MichaeIs vs.. Andy Thomas, II rounds
Willie Herman vs.. Willie Pheiffer'
rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Joe Click VS..
Gorsky vs.. Bobby O'Nein. rounds.
RidgewOod Grove :. C.-rommy Iynch
VS.. Frankie DAILY. 1e rounds.
Commonwealth >. C.-Frankie Genaro vs..
Harry Gordon. 1a rounds; Charlie
Beecher Vs.. Spencer Gardner, |. rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
West Side in Final Round
Of Team Tennis Tourney

The playing through champion West
Side Tennis Club will meet the New
York Tepnis Club in the final round Of
the Metropolitan Lawn TENN Associa- =
tion team tournament. West Side reached
courts at Forest Hills, where the odd
match of nine played was wrested from
the New York Athletic Club in a series
left unfinished Saturday when the n. Y.
T. c. moved out Of the semi-finals by de-
feating Montclaiy Athletic Club, 6
matches to 2.
After dropping the first set 6-i, and
trailing 60 in the second division
of play when darkness iuterfered on
Saturday in a deciding doubles match.
Watson NJ. Washburn and ZenZo SHIN
izu OF West Side reached something like
their real form yesterday. overcame the
big advantage and defeated DR.. George
King and Herbert l.. Bowman, 4-6,
6-3. 6-1.
Washburn. member of the 1921 Davis
cup team, was far better yesterday than
the player who bowed to Or. King in the
singles on Saturday. He judged the lines
accurately, teamed better with the
Japanese star and was on his toes from
the very start The Forest Hills pair
brought the score in the second set to
2-all dropped game on DR.. Kings
service. then ran out the set by winning
four straight Their winning streak was
continued for four more games in the
third set before Washburn and Shimizu
let down after pulling the match out of
the fire.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CHICAGO CITY TITLE
is WON BY THE CUBS
National Leaguers Take Final
Game of Series Over the
White SOx, 2 to O.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Grover Alexander
to-day whitewashed the White Sox, ,
TO 0, and won the title of Chicago's
city champions for the Cubs. The Cubs
won four games to the White Sox three.
1t was the first time that the Cub
veteran ace has been able TO win from
the White Sox in three series. The vic
terry of the Cubs is the first since 1903.
The game was a pitching duel between
the Cub star and Dixie Leverette. the
former outpitching his youthful rival
The break came in the sixth inning
After two had been retired Leverette
walked ! Grimes. Heathcote replacing
Barber. who had been ordered out OF
the game for protesting "A decision OF
Umpire Hart, sent a single to right
sending Grimes to third. Miller drove
Grimes home with smash to right
which was enough to win. The Cubs,
however, put another run across In the
seventh Alexander started 1t with "a
single to left and romped home easily
on Statzs double off the left neld
bleacher fence. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
BIKE FIELD LAPPED
IN VELODROME RACE
Thomas and Lawrence Cap
ture Top Honors in Two
Hour Team Event.

Lloyd "Cat" Thomas and Percy Law
renee. both products of San Francisco,
Tapped the feld in the two hour bike
team race at the New York Velodrome
yesterday afternoon and won first hon
ors. Only a puncture kept Tommy F'itz-
simmons and Harry Horan from also
gaining a lap.
The field had just wheeled past the
twenty-eighth mile post when the
Thomas-Lawrence and Fitzsimmons-
Horan teams made their bid. They had
a commanding lead before the rest of
the pack realized what they were up to
and steadily their advantage grew until
they were three-quarters Of lap ahead.
At this stage of the proceedings Fitzsim-
mons punctured, which put his team out
of 1t. leaving Thomas and Lawrence to
make the rest of the fight alone. These
two tried campaigners stuck manfully
to their task. however, and alternating
every two laps finally caught up with
the main train after four more miles
had been ridden.
The dash for the lap was splendidly
timed. Eaton. Walker, Grenda and Pap
worth had just fought themselves prac-
tically breathless in one of the hardest
sprints of the afternoon and then came
Thomas and Horan tearing up from the
pack to open up such gap that when
the tired sprinters recognized the dash
as a real threat they did not have the
kick left to overtake the runaways.
Alfred Grenda and Orlando Piani fin
ished second with ~ points, swhile Eddie
Madden and William Hanley were third
with SIS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
On Metropolitan Links

FOX HILL.S-Class \ sweetpstake-D.
Pritchard and n. w. Pomeroy. tied for
first. all even with par Glass B
sweepstake-E. j. Skidmore and A.
Driscoll. tied for first, 2 down to par.
ST. ALBANS-William Reekie, Upper
Montclair amateur, and Fred Ca
nausa, West Point pro. defeated Joe
sylvester and Harry O'Brien of the
home club. l up. in eighteen hole
match individual cards--Roekle. 73;
Sylvester. "a; Canausa. rs; O'Brien
~. Final OF club championship-Sam
Allison defeated William Knott Z
and 6.
ROSELLE-C. G. Thompson, club cham
pion. tied the amateur record Of
course set two months ago by r. NJ.
Wild of Baltusrol Thompson had a
"A. Par is 72 William Hager won
class Il championship. defeating S. c.
Greves In final, | up. Professional
foursome-Louis Martucci and James
Martucci defeated Jack Parr and Jim
: Heany. l up. SO holes.
KNOLLWOOD-Thirty-six hole final for
the Sumner Hollander cup--T +. VIII
cox defeated r. G.. Carroll, 3 and 2.
Westchester team match-Warren
Wood and Jim Barnes Pelham, de-
ledteu fuWdTu bdTDtT anu fieu
Decker. Knollwood. and G. At Pel-
ham in the morning. eighteen holes,
Wood and Barnes led. up, and In
creased their advantage In the after
noon eighteen holes at Knollwood
SHACKAMAXON - Hou-e Committee
trophy (second round) -. r. Adams
defeated George Scheffer. l up Louis
Harrison defeated a. T.. Bennett.
and A; Frank Bennett won from
George Abernathy by default E. 5.
Jarvis defeated stacy Bender, land 3.
FOREST HILLS--Iohn J. Kane won
club championship. defeating NJ y.
\. Thaysr up, SO holes. Class \ Han
dicap--John Higgins, 7S-s-70; $.
w Mason, 7s--7-71: r. l.. Lloyd,
s0--e---7i. Glass r Handicap. G.
Nagel. s7-19-ss A. w. Green. s6--
16-70 l.. a. Brady, 9S-ls-S0.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Semi-Pro Baseball Scores.

At Parkvnle Oval r. II. f.
HBom,eW,ood,, -. 2oooI 90 90 3 !
Batteries-pooley. Murphy. McGee; and
REM; Schwartze and Ross.
At Dover ~ j. Il. II. T.
worldSeriesStars o . o o 0 o q o. .
n. Y. Il. Giants. o o o , 0 l--5 "a ?
Batteries-Rosle. Ryan unc Gowdy; Tread
well and Rojo.
AZ Harrison Field. Harrison. y. J.-RH.E.
World Series Stars o 0 0 o-1 |
Y. Bach. Giants. 0 o o-3 10 :
n11ss as.''Fl's-s0''' and d0"'y' F'dai's and
At Clifton. n j. r. H. f.
Peerless Plush Co. o0ooooooo-o 2
Doherty Silk Sox. 0t01a140x-6 8 .
Batteries-Gaston and Smith; Schwartz.
Enright and Bommelyn.
At Haverstraw y. j. r. II. T..
Doherty silk Sox. o 30 o 81 6
Batteries-Gaston and Smith; Jounard and
Castor
At Paterson. N. j. r. n. r.
noberty silk sox.. o oooo2oo-s !?
Batteries~Talcott and pede; Enrlght and
Whey and Artu'.
At College Point r. II. Z.
Springfield ..... 90 o. :
Batteries-Murphy and Beatty; vann aud
Steinbach
At Recreation Park- r. II. -:
College Point. 90 000-l o
II 'Batteries-Keliy aiit and steinbach; Kmetz ard
Beatty. Called on account of darkness.
Al Healcy Oval r. II. E.
National Red sox. o?oooo IL !?
Batteries-Funk and Fay; sullivan and
Wise
AT ossinlg. n v r. II. f.
Int. Leasuers.. o o o Q o G-s !
Batteries-Hansen and Gill; Hoff and Risco.
At Washington Park r. II. f..
Bklyn. Vigilant o q o o o l. , 3
Melford r. sox. 0 o 90 O. q
At Flatbush- 4. n. Il.
PIayb,sb Fam ' 'as%is Arsons 0 0 30 o. IL 3
Batteries-o Rourke and Mccoy; Hogan
a'iu At Iyanhoe Park. Glendale, L. I.--R. H: E:
Farmers o o o o o 30 3ooo oo0-s
Tvanhoe o 3 o o o o o q o o o. o - II .
Batteries-Cifford. Hearne and Hurley:
Archer, Schwartz, Ditzel and Logan. Four
teen innings.
Al Catholic Protectory- r.. II. +.
n. Y. Fire Dept. o 0 . o q o o . o. .
Lincoln Giants. o . 001oo i II .
Batteries-H. Marshall and Dempsey; J.
Marshall and Gatewood.
n pecreatIon AT Sf.no's a. rco.e c'.... oot oA-i
Lincoln Giants. o 0 x . 1
Batteries-Gingrass and Hand; J. Williams
At East New York Gst camel r. II. Il.
Howards.. 90 90 O. II .
East New York. oo o 90 I
Batteries-Belloff and Cossell: Seaman and
Herten.
At East New York cd game)- II. II. Il.
rfoVa rds s.......... o q u o. q o
ia 81 New York.. q o . o. y q o
Observation-Disclosures and Zackman Emmons
and Kennedy.
AZ East New York II. H. Il.
Ivanhoe.. 90 2 o o. : IL o
East New York o o o . 3-G 10 o
Batteries-McAuiffe. Archer and Dtzci:
Hagen. Campbell, HIrton and Kennedy.
p'kIyn M 9NIHs Blue sox. s2o,y is i
Ozone A. A....... o 0 o. 90 l.
Batteries-Vogt and Parry; Cross. Mount
and Carln.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
JERSEY TEAM WINS
IN ESSEX DOUBLES
kirkland and i. Van Deventer
Defeat Kynaston and Brunic
for Title.

Ludlow Van Deventer and r. Mason
Town and Country Club. won the
doubles tennis championship of Essex
county yesterday in the final round OF
the Essex County Country Club annual
tournament at West Orange. N. J. The
Victorious pair defeated Percy l.. Kynas-
ton. Nassau and Queens title holder and
winner of the Essex County singles on
Saturday. and Harold Brunie. three sets
out of four. The scores were: 0-6,
G-3, CO, Is.
Miss Marie Wagner and Gerald p.
Emerson, Columbia tennis captain. won
the final of the mixed doubles, beating
Miss Ceres Baker and Anton +. Won
Bernuth. former Columbian. in straight
sets, 6-3. IS. Miss Baker and Won
Bernuth made a desperate stand in the
final session. bringing the score to 5
ALL but their opponents rallied to take
the match.
The summaries:
MEMS DoUBLES-sEMI-F FINAL ROUND.
Percy l.. Kynaston and Harold Brunie de-
feated r. II. Haines and Dallas Haines,
4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
FINAL ROUND.
Ludlow Van 1Deventer and Mason kirkland
defeated Percy l.. Kynast~h and Harold
Brunie. 0--6, Ga, G-2, 10.
MINED DoUBLES-THIRD ROUND.
Miss Hazel Gardner and n. Donaldson de-
feated Mrs. Theodore Sohst and Norman
johnson. 6-f, 6-3.
Mrs u. S. Miller and Leonard W. Knox de-
feated Miss casida Clark and Stanley Bel
lows, c., 60.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Miss Marie Wagner and Gerald u. Emerson
defeated Miss Hazel Gardner and ID. DON
aldson, G-3, 6-3.
Miss Ceres Baker and Anton +. Won Bernuth
defeated Mrs. u. s. Miller and Leonard w.
Knox Cd, 4-6, Co
FINAL ROUND.
Miss Wagner and Emerson defeated Miss
Baker and Won Bernuth, 6-3, 1-p
BOYS SINGLES-FINAL ROUND.
George Barker, Jr., defeated Jack kearney.
CO, 3--6, ca, T-5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Baltimore Downs St. Paul
and Captures the Series
Decision by Umpire Derr
Causes Near Riot.

ST PAUL, Mimi. Oct 1.-THE Balti-
more International League champions
won the junior world series by defeating
St. Paul. American Association leaders.
4 to here to-day giving the Fasteners
five games to the st. Paul's two.
Umpire Derr of the International
League was escorted from the field by
police after the game when the crowd
swarmed or to the field to protest a
decision made by him IN the eighth in
ming. A shower of cushions fell about
Derr, but he was not hurt.
''JaZZ' Rogers Baltimore fan.
Charles Schmidt Vice President of the
Baltimore Club. and President John G.
Toole, of the international League, We're
jostled by the angry fans. Police. how
ever, rescued them and put Rogers and
Schmidt in the press box for safety.
Tool was escorted to the st. Paul club s
Office. while police endeavored to clear
the park st. Paul and International
officials termed the affair unfortunate.