davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
ACCAZAR

"The Scarlet Letter" with all its en-
during appeal of pathos and dramatic
power intensified in the p%hotoplay YER
sion produced by William Fox is booked
for the Alcazar theater. beginning to-
day. In every form in. which Nathaniel
Hawthorne's masterpiece has been pre-
scented to the public of three successive
generations--in book form, on the
stage and, finally, in motion pic
tures-it has created a sensation and
aroused intense and widespread public
interest. The impressiveness of this
great drama of human love and human
suffering has been enhanced tremend-
ously in the Fox photoplay version.
Earle Williams in the photoplay,
at Can Be Done will be shown later
in the week. Williams has a role that
is sure to prove popular. 1t is that
of an author of the days best sellers.
a sort of super-Raffles story. In order
to prove that his stories, although i'm
probable are not impossible he makes
a wager that he can live one of them.
In fulfilling the requirements of the
bet, the hero has many strange and
startling adventures. as well as a love
affair that will hold the interest of the
average picture patron. The story is
one ina Suouiu prove populdT, dS IL
contains the elements Of suspense.
mystery. humor and love in the right
proportions. The scenic backgrounds
are pleasing to the eye and the camera
work is exceptionally good. The pro-
duction was directed by David Smith.
A strong cast of well known film
players supports the star. Elinor Fair,
one of the most popular of the younger
leading women, plays opposite the star.
Henry Barrows. William Mccall, Jack
Mathies. Alfred Aldridge. Jack Car
Isle, Florence Hart and Mary Hunt
they do commendable work. Tom Mix
also appears later in the week in a
western feature, Prairie Trails"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
BONNEVILLE SKIPPER BACK

a new series Of rustic comedies VIII
reach the screen when the veteran
comedian Dan Mason will be seen in
laughmakers to be known al Plum
Center Comedies" Mr.. Mason is
rounding out 80 years Of stage and
screen work. He is remembered for
his portrayal of the Skipper" in the
bonneville Trolley" comedies. Mr..
Mason will 10 appear as the pilot Of
the village mail coach which has been
meeting the mail trains for the past 40
years without the loss Of a. much as
q post card. ;,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
200 MILES BY DOG TEAM

Two hundred miles is no distance
to travel for a Canadian dog team.
The team secured by the Cosmopolitan
company to film 'The Valley of Silent
Men," travelled a hundred miles beyond
Athabaska Landing. Alberta, Canada,
and then travelled mi hundred more
miles to Lake Louise where the com
pany was working.
The team was owned by James Nc
Intosh, a fur trader, who is the only
white. man in that part. of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
"FRECKLES" BARRY

Following his personal appearance
every large city throughout the coun.
try, "Freckles" Barry, star in Mar
shall Neilan's "Penrod," is taking q ".
cation.
"Freckles" left Hollywood for q
camping trip in the mountains shortly
after he arrived home, leaving no for.
warding address.
During Mr.. Neilan's absence abroad.
"Freckles' has been loaned to Warner
Brothers, for whom he will start work
shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
FRED STONE WITH vEsTA PHiLLBRook

"Son Of the Wolf" is the latest Jack
London novel to be filmized. Norman
Dawn is responsible for the picture
version, which features Edith Roberts
and Wheeler Oakman. The picture
will be an early release of the re
Pictures corporation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

With about the same area as Penn
sylvania, Jugo-Slavia has slightly more
of its land devoted to agriculture. the
former having 11.S50.696 acres of i'm
proved land. and the latter II, $3.50, T40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
AT fhe-
7heaferS
This Week
GRAND

GhANO
For the first time in several weeks,
the Grand stage will be empty, with the
exception of the Pantages vaudeville
bills. The present weekend bill is
headlined by 'The Love Nest" and is
notable for the variety displayed and
the merit of the different acts. The
Petit Troupe opens with a display OF
risely and acrobatics in which daring
is mingled with comedy; next comes
Cole johnson in "Folleries of 1922" a
droll exposition of legerdemain and
comedy; Mile. Rhea follows, assisted
by Joseph Mack, Jr., and a bevy OF
beauties in 'The Sweetheart of the
Dance" a terpsichorean feature supe-
rior to almost any other on the vaude-
vile stage of today. Britt Wood. The
Boob With the Harmonica," is next
in line. with an act that is without a
peer-his great comedy monologue be-
ing i~nterspersed with soulful melodies
on his harmonica and a dance or two.
The headliner, THE Love Nest closes
the vaudeville section of the bill.
A new bill will open Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

The screen rights to The Abysmal
Brute" one of Jack London's stories
of the prize ring. have been acquired
by Universal. This story will be put
into immediate production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Week Of juno IL to juno Is
GRAND

Sunday-Pantages Vaudeville, with
Tho Love Nest" musical comedy
tabloid, as headline attraction.
Saturday-Pantages Vaudeville.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

LIBERTY
Sunday-Last showing Of Mae Muir
ray in "Peacack Alley"
Monday and Tuesday-Jack Holt
and Bebe Daniels in North OF the
Rio Grande."
Thursday and Friday-"Across the
Continent" with Wallace Reid,
and the first chapter OF Robinson
Crusoe."
Friday and Saturday-Elinor Glynn's
Beyond the Rocks" with Gloria
Swanson and Rudolph Valentino.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
ALCAZAR

Sunday and Monday-William Fox
production Of Hawthorne's "The
Scarlet Letter." International News
and Aesop's Fables.
To be shown during balance Of
week-Earle Williams In 1T Can
Be Done" with comedy; Tom Mix
in Prairie Trails" rs q western
feature, with, a comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
IMPERIAL

Sunday and MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Great Falls made movie, "Rush's
Love Affairs with local cast, in
addition to a regular feature pict-
ure, Fred Stone In comedy drama,
THE Duke of Chimney Butte"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Tom MIX
in a new feature release.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Murdoch, Master Of Mental Mys-
ticism," and known as the white
Mahatma, in addition to a new
Shiek picture, Arabian Love-"
with John Gilbert.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
CALIFORNlANS AND
TIGERS FAVORED in
INTERCOLLEGIATE
Bears Picked to Repeat
Last Years Victory
In Crimson Stadium.

BOSTON. Mass. May IS Omitted
News).-Harvard stadium. scene of
famous gridiron struggles and ath-
letic contests, is in readiness for the
annual intercollegiate track and
field championships which are to be
held Friday and Saturday. But the
weather apparently isn't ready, the
weather man predicting II may be
unsettled" Friday.
Track athletes from all parts of
the country were arriving continu-
ously Thursday to take part In the
meet. The University of California,
champion of 1921. arrived early,
closely followed by Cornell. SYRIA
cuse. Penn State, University OF
Pennsylvania and others. Yale,
with a small team, is already here
and Princeton will arrive some time
tonight,
University of California has sent
fifteen athletes to repeat, II pos
sible, the victory OF last year. It
was pointed out by many experts
that nine of the coast squad are
jumpers and weight men, and as
most Eastern colleges are weak In
these events, the Westerners hope
TO pile up enough points In this
manner to win the meet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Yesterdays RESULTS.
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

First Race-Strathcona Plate:
purse, $500 added; for Swear -olds
and up; six furlongs; Bullet Proof,
119; Cape Pillar, 10S: Tycola, 1903;
Lion dor. 1872: Kelly, IA; Neapoli-
tan, 100; Lady Heart, IS; Dandy,
ITO.
Second Race-Steeplechase purse
$500 added: for 4-year-olds and
up; about two miles; Houyhnhnm.
145; Greek Patriot. 147; Sea MINI
ic,- 1873; Butcher Boy, 1877; st. Paul.
142.
Third Race-woodbine Plate;
purse, $500 aided; for 2-year-olds:
fllies; four and one-half furlongs:
Lit. 105: Yallabilagel. 105: aTrip-
pave. los; aMiss Taft, los; Miss
Edga. ITO; Lady Boss, los.
aThomas entry.
Fourth Race-The Gateside Plate
claiming; purse, $500 added; for
3-year-olds and up; foaled in Cana
da; one and one-sixteenth miles:
Chesohaka, l05; Impersonator. 100;
Fuse. 10: Fanatic. los; Brynthona,
SO; Royal Gift. los; Joe s.. III.
Fifth Race-Falmouth Plate;
claiming: purse. $500 added: for
3-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards: Planet, Ill; King
ling II. 1903; Bin Bang. 105: Ores
den. 10; By Jimmy. 1O7; King John.
107; Night Raider, 1O4; Pastoral
Swain, 1O4.
Sixth Race-Hampton Plate
claiming: purse $500 added; for g.
year-olds and up; maiden jockeys;
one mile and seventy yards: Pha-
laris. 112; Ettahe, ITO; Miles s., 81;
Theo, I; Joan OF Arc. 113; Zenotta,
81: Sweet Boquet. 103.
Seventh >Race-The Cobourg
Plate: claiming; for 3-year-olds up:
purse. $1,000 added; one mile and
one-sixteenth: Midnight Sun, Ill;
Fair Virginia. "a; Summer Sigh.
los; Fizer, ia; Flibberty Gibbet.
ia; Darney, ITO; Romeo. Ill; Dant-
zig, III: Balario, 116; Verify, 100;
Our Birthday. ia; On High, 10s
Roseate, 10s; Smarty, 1o7; Roster
er, 108.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
WOODBINE RESULTS.

First Race-For 3-year- olds and up;
6 furlongs: Hidden Jewel. Ill (Rice).
$50, $40. 2.40; Rolo, 104 (Claver),
800. $50: Selota. IS (Wallace 2.55.
Time. 1:13'2-5. Avion. Crock O. Gold,
Satana, Tingling, Miracle Man. Edna
D.. Tiger Empress, Hindoostan also
ran.
Second Race-Four-year- olds and
up; about miles: Flying Frog, 1876
(McAfee). ITO, 3.s0, out; Algardi.
145 (Diamond), $40. out; Briganna,
1872 (Jones), out. Time, 4:0s 3-5. Bell
ringer also ran Qost rider).
Third Race-For e-year-olds and
up; mile and 20 yards: Rex Gaiety.
103 Gregory, 2o.15. 1905. 3.s5;
Aquatic, 102 (Gantner), 25.71 $50;
Beljoy, los OK. Parrington). $50.
Time, 1:46 3-5. Kings Court, Moll
Cutpurse, Blarney Boy also san.
Fourth Race-Connaught Cup Han
dicap; 3-year-olds and upa mile and
a sixteenth: Baby Grand. 1872 (Tur.
ner, $50. 2.55. out: Partisan Dia-
mond. 1o7 tMcTasgart). 40. out;
Mercutio. los (Claver). out. Time
las as. Eleanor s.. Star Realm also
ran. Baby Grand and Mercutio
coupled.
rHtn hace-ror S-year-oids and
up; s furlongs: War Tank. 11s WAR
rington). 1915, $40. AIS; Bugle
March. ia (Turner), AS, $40; Sweet
Bouquet. 112 (Smallwood), AIS. Time,
1:15. Troubler, Kicksy wicksy. Rock
silk. Somme, Carry On, Captain B.
also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; mile and an eighth: Smarty, 100
(Clavere), 6.65, $50. 2.s5; Austrai,
los (Rice), $40. $50: Rouen, 113
(Turner, $50. Time. 1853 As. Miss
Fontaine. Anmut, Wakefield. Kate
Brummel also ran.
Seventh Race - For s-ylar-olds;
mile and, 10 yards: Redstone, ia
(McTaggarD, 400, 40. ass: Fam
ME Bean. lis tTurner). 3.ss. $50:
Proclamation. 10s -(Claver). ass.
Time. LAS 2-5 Our Betsy. Miss
Emma G. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Belmont Park Entries

First Race-Claiming: 3-vear-
olds and upward: s furlongs: main
course: Irene Delxa. 100: Jocose
100: jug. 100: "Ticklish, 10: Cote
dor, us; Cum Sab, us; Astrolite
10; End Man. 40.
Second Race-The Salvador: for
4-year-olds and upward: mile
Caligular, Ill; Frigate. l21: whisk,
Ill; Pilgrim. Ill; Veto, us; Flyinz
Cloud. lis.
Third Race-The Friar Rock; for
2-year-olds: "A furlongs; straight:
Nassau, 115; Crochet, los: Sweep-
stakes. los: Certain, 49, Canaoue
los: Golden Rule. los: watchful
waiting. los. .'
Fourth Race-The Hyde Park
Handicap: s-year-olds and upward;
! Ills miles: sedgeheld. 1o4: Billy
Ge-sSghlin' 1O7; Billy Watts, 102;
Damask. lis; Audacious, 1874;
George, los; Knobbie, lis.
Fifth Race-Selling: 3-year-olds,
6h furlongs; main course: Excuse
Ne, l1s; Leochares I'd. ia; Violin
list. l21; Moco. Ill; Master Hand
121; Avispa, 1os: witchwork, Ios,
Torch, lis; Doughnut. III; Finality
III.
Sixth Race-claiming for 3-year-
olds and upward: s furlongs: main
course: ChAteauEay. 112: Winnie
come. 1O5: Bill Block. los: Canyon,
100; Victor s.. III; FL Primo, 1877;
Copyright. III: 'vice Regal. 10:
Dare. 1o7.
sFive pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Claiming; $1.400; g.
year-olds: s furlongs. Bright Leaf,
s6: Maynard Lady. 102; Birdie G.,
1872; '1nquisition. 1903; Lady Pindar
Peel, 1OS: 'whirl, 10S; Top Mast,
los; Histeria, ITO; Rob. ITO.
Second Race - Claiming; Agar
olds and upward; $1,000; IL miles.
Chinnie Walsh, 100; Countess, 100;
WARSAW, los: pirate MCGEE, l05:
LADY Longfellow. los; swade Nc
Lemote, los: Kimpalong, ITO: Sun
god. 10; Wadsworth's Last, ia;
Young Adam. 11H
Third Race-$1,30 The Linden
Maiden; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs Bred at Home, 1O5; Fancy
Free 105; Autscrat. 10; Spats. ITO;
Isoceles. ITO; Cruzern. ITO; Bara-
cuda. ITO; Hermoden, Ito; Pete Foy,
10; Hamet. ITO; Tony Ladq. ITO:
Frank Boyd, ITO; Grand Daddy, lis:
Jimmie Daw. lis; Mollie King. 1o5
Pattie H.. los.
Fourth Race-Claiming $1,000: q
year-old FLIES; Az furlonss. miss
Leighton, 101: 'Nowata, 1O1: Needy.
1os: yaioise. 10S: Sister Josella, 1o6;
Punta Gorda, 10s; Ten Sixty, iii;
Romping Mary. III: Anna Tod, 1l2.
Fifth Race-$1.s00: allowances: g.
year-olds: 1 mile. Precious Lulu.
1o3; Martha Fallon. 105: Royal Palm,
log; Cherry Tree. 10s; Thibodeaux,
110. -
Sixth Race-The Faluid purse.
$1.4oo; allowances; 2-year-olds; a..
furlonrs Big Sap. 1o7; Sweetheart.
1o7; sianderer. 1917: Bill o'FIynn,
io1; sympathy. III: aCash. lo7:
aMiss Cerina. 1o7. *.
AN. Jones entry.
Seventh Race-claimins: 1880:
3-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Grace Daugherty. 100: .Harlock.
103; 'Grayson, ,103: 'wickford, 1o7:
Tahaska. 10s: Accelerate. 1os: Es-
carpolette, 100; Alex. ~. i12.
Apprentice allowance of nve
pounds claimed. S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
MAD Halter CAPTURES FEATURE AS BELMONT PARK OPENS
Louisville Results.

CHURCHILL DOWNS. KY. May
2s.+Raint spoiled racing somewhat
this afternoon. The card was origi-
nally weii-filied but none too classy.
After heavy. rain practically all. the
afternoon the track was rendered
sea Of mud and as usual under
such conditions favorites fell by the
wayside with great rapidly.
Hold Me. who had won her last
Ave starts in easy fashion, went
down to defeat at the hands of
Radio In the running of the
Shawnee Park purse. upsetting the
calculations OF the talent to such an
extent that they were unable to re-
cover during the remainder of the
session.
First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; six and half furlongs. Msrse
John. 100 CIV. POOH. 2l.so, 7.3O.
$40; Tacola. Ill (E. Barnes). i3.Oo.
80; Napoo. 100 (ScheffeD. 7.60.
Time, 1919 2-5. Mabel 6, Blue Para
disc. Mavehona. Courtship. Marine
Corps. Castle Reagh. Cinderella,
Sergeant Yorke. Orlovs, also ran.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; four and half furlongs. Prince
of Umbria. lis Johnson. 17.7O. $40,
$50; Rusticator. lis (E. POOH. $50.
40; Glenlevit, lis &c. Barnes). 40.
Time, "a. Stoneage. Tender Seth.
Athlete, Billy Bern. Col Whallen.
Proceeds. Froth, Mart O'Hara. Tay-
Tor Hay. also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds one
mile. Brass Tacks, IS (Owens).
$3.50. $3.50. 1890; opulent. 100
(KaderisJ. $50. $50: Bojul. los "a.
WILSON,. $50. Time. 1893 LIS.
Dolly vaMen. Blossom House. Lieut..
Colonel, Alameda Girl. Charline.
oolala. StopewaIl. Jordan. Lugs
Daddy Wolf. DissoIute. Flying
Prince. also ran.
Fourth Race--For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth Radio,
los (E. POOH, $500. 40. $50: Hold
Me, IS COwens). $40. 800: Blarney
stone. ITO III. Burke), $50. Time
l:45. Bill and Coo. ToCnahoi, Com
mander McMeekin. scotland Yet
Jim Daisy. also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3year- and
up: six furtongs. Braedelbane. lO2
(Keeris), ll.4o. $40. $50: Neddam
lO1 "a. WILSON,. $40. 3.70; Cent?
meter. 100 Johnson). ESQ. Time
III 3-5. Parader, Elmer K. Marvin
May, also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year odds; four
and half furlongs. Jake Hay. ia
kennedy. 500. $40. $50; Hughes
Graham, ia &c. PooD. 800, 2.40;
Vida ia (Zoeller). $50. Time
54 as. Cappy Kicks. Sunburst IL
Old Top, Lucidius. also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; mile and sixteenth. Jouett
1O9 (E. POOH. $50. $50, $40: Clin-
tonville. l12 (Garner), $50. 40
Tippo Sahib, l12 CJohnson), 40
Time 1:45. Tody. Megan. Frank w.
American Boy. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
HARDING TEES OFF
TODAY in SCRIBES'
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Over Eighty Entrants in
Newspapermen's Second
Biennial Tourney.

Upward of eighty members OF
the Washington Newspaper Coli
Club will tee off at Washington
Country Club this morning in the
first annual tournament under au-
spices OF the club.
President Harding will play in a
foursome starting at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The Presidential four
ball match will include Robert j
Bender. Of the United Press. win
ner of last year. event; Arthur w
Dunn, OF the American Press AS
ISOLATION. and Henry l.. West.
Pairings will leave the first tee
at 8 O'Clock this morning, and nc
matches will be allowed to follow
President Harding's round.
, Walter McCallum. of the Star
one of the Districts best, is low
man in the handicap list this year
A large number OF local scribes
took advantage OF the Washington
Country Clubs invitation to practice
over the course yesterday. and
pronounce It in condition for ex-
cellent golf and low scores.
The Mclean Cup will go to the
trophies have been provided for the
runner-up and winner Of the BOBBY
score.
Washington newspaper golfers
VIII have competition galore when
they journey to New York June 1:
to compete in the inter-city
matches at the Engineers Colt
Club on Long Island.
At Qualification tournament
held at St Adams last Tuesday
the following won places on the
team to uphold the links prestige
of the Harlem scribes: Grantlanc
Rice. Tribune: Bob Harlow. Herald
John C. Anderson. Herald: Allan
Poinsette. Associated Press: w. T.
Keately. World: c. NJ. II. Anterior
The Radost: Frank Gould. Outlook
Richard Walsh. Chamber of Com
merce: Perley Boone, Chicago
Tribune: ]. F. Herman. Tribute
and Frank Pope. Vanity Fair
Hiram Serine. American, and Dave
Hall. of the Herald. as alternates
The New Workers are anxious In
learn whether or not President
Harding will compete in the inter.
city tournament at the Engineers
Club in case he qualities for the
Washington team in today's matches
at the Washington Golf ard COun-
try Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 II % 49, Totals. 40 IL % 0
'Batted for Dischineer In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Wash. Barracks. all 024 oil
A. o. D......... go 104 0O LIP
Runs - Leasure C2). Cooper C2) Allison
f2). Brooke ~. Whitley. Dischinger. Kline,
Starks. Karnes. Barnes, Meis. Sullivan (2,,
Burgess ~, Vincent. Hank. Mccarthy.
Hodges. Errors Allison (2D. Meis (2l.
Mccarthy t2). westfaII, Hodges. Burgess.
Sullivan. Two-base hits-westfaIl Brooks
sullivan. Three-base hits-Harris. Hodges.
Stolen bases : Whitley ~. Kline. Cooper.
Sullivan. Mccarthy. Burgess. Sacrifice hits
- Kline, Burgess. Base on balls - on
Whitley, 3; of Mccarthy, !; on Brooks, 8;
of starks, 1; OF rKirsch. .. Struck out
BY Mccarthy. 8; by Brooks. 8; by Starks, 1.
Double play-Harrts to Mccarthy to Disch-
niger. Hits-On Mccarthy, / in 8 innings
OF Brooks. in innings; of Kirsch. in
l Ia innings: OF Whitley. 10 in 42-3 In
nings; of Starks, 5 In 4 innings Hit by
pitcher--By starks (Harrsl.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Herald Selections.
BELMoNr PARK.

BELMONT fAhh.
First Raee-Cam sab. End Man.
Tfcklish.
second Race = Flying Cloud,
whisk. Frtgate.
Third Race-Canaque, Certain,
Crochet.
Fourth Rnce-Audacious,D amask.
Sedgeheld.
Fifth Raee-Master Hand, Final
ity, yiolinist.
sixth Race-Cnnyon, winneeonne,
Vice Regal.
LOUISVILLE.
First Race-Birdie c., Bright
Leaf, Reb.
Second Race Pirate Niece,
Young Adam. Countess.
Third Rare-spods, Hermoden,
spats.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Anna
Tod. Miss Leighton.
Fifth Race-Preclous Lula, Cherry
Tree, Martha Fallon.
sixth Race Sympathy. Sweet
heart. Big sapp.
Seventh Race-Escarpolette, Gray
son. Accelerate.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
First Game.

-JOhhSton l5j. Nheat, Myers; Olson.
Deoerry. Grimes, WriEhtstone. King Walk
er, Parkinson. Leslie ca. Winters Errors
WrightstOne. Parkinson Two-base hits
Johnston, King. Walker. Fletcher Three base
hit-Johnston- Home runs-Deberry. Les
lie. Johnston. Wheat sacrifice hy-T Grit
nth. Struck out-By Grimes. 2: by Win
ters, j. Bases balls-On Crimes 4;
on smith. / on Winters, . Double plays
WriEhtstone to Parkinson TO Leslie: Olson
10 Johnston to schmandt Left on bases
Brooklyn. l; Philadelphia, 8. Umpires-
Quigley and Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

Totals. 81 52413 Totals. 80 IL . Is
'Batted for Coveleskie In NTH inning.
tBstted for Lindsey in seventh inning.
Slated for Keefe In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cleveland w 900 OnI 20 o.
Detroit ....... O2o 200 12x-7
Runs-speaker. Gardner. Wood. Cobb 81.
Veach t3l. Heilmann, Jones. Errors -
Sewell. Bassler. Two-base hits - Veach.
ONeill. Three-bas hits - Speaker. Cobb.
Home run - Heilmann. Sacrifice - Rigney.
Double plays - Coveleskie to Sewell to
Guisto: Cutshsw to Rigney to Blue: Speaker
to keefe to Seweli. Left on bases-Detroit,
/; Cleveland. I. Base on balls-On Pill
lette, 5. Struck out-By Pillette, 3; by
Lindsey. I. wild pitch-Pillette. Umpires
Chill, Wilson and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Johnston, Stars as Robins
Take Two From Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, May 25-The BROOKLYN
pousers TOOK both ends Of double header
here today. to and 0 to g. seven home
runs were made in the two games, ave ty
Brooklyn and two by Philadelphia. In the
nrst game Jimmy Johnston. Of the Dodgers
produced single, double, triple and a homer
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

Totals. - % l0l Totals. 81 81 IL
'Batted for Pertica in fifth.
Batted for North in seventh
Waited for Walker in ninth.
Ran for Ainsmith in ninth
Pittsburgh ...... sol 200 O01 II
st. Louis ........ o O0l COOS
Runs-Maranvile, Carey (2). Ems, Muel-
Ter. Grimm, GoOch. Hcrnsby Fournier Ain
smith. Two-base hits-Smith. Heathcote,
hornsby. Glazner. Home runs-Hornsby
Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits-Mueller GOOch.
Gamer. Traynor. Ems. Bases on balls-OH
sherdel. L; North. =; Bailey. 2; GIazner, 8.
Struck out-By GIazner. Z; Pertlca. .. Left
On bases-St. Louis. 8; Pittsburgh. &
winning pitcher-Glazner. Losing pitcher
SherdeL- Cmpires-Sentelle and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

AhLio"ripIia. " L v " v " Id
Runs-High 81. Johnston. r. Griffith C2D
Wheat go. Myers. Schmandt. King (2D,
Walker, Fletcher. Peters. Baumgartner
Errors-High. Wheat. Two-base hits
High C2). King t2). Johnston, Wheat C2).
Myers. Three-base bit-Olson. Home runs
High. Myers. Peters. Sacrifice hit-My-
ers. Struck out-By Cadore, 4: by Belts
1. Bases on balls-of Galore, 3: OF Baum
gartner. 3; OF Belts. 2: OF weinert. l.
Double plays-Johnston to Parkinson; Park
inscn to Fletcher to Leslie. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 0: Philadelphia, 8. Um2Hss-
Moran and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
TRIBE IS BEATEN
BY COBBMEN, IS
Brilliant Support Saves Pill.
lette, Almost a National
Once, From Defeat.

DETROIT, May 2a.-In their frstlappear-
ance on the local grass. the Cleveland In
dians were defeated by the Tigers I to 3.
Brilliant support by his teammates saved
Pillette, Tiger pitcher. from defeat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
CARDINALS Lose
PIRATES, TO3
Glazner Whiffs Seven and
Holds Missourians Safe
In Pinches.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-The Cardinals con-
tinued their losing streak today. drop
ping a 7-to-s contest TO the Pirates. Glaz-
ner, who hurled for the visitors, struck
out seven men and held the Cards to seven
uufimelV hlows The xeora.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Rain Calls Came With
Cubs - Reds DeadIOcked

CINCINNATI. May 25.-The Cubs and
Reds were deadIocked in 2-to-2 tie game
here today, when rain caused a breakup in
he ninth inning The