davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
JAMESBURG

Hearing that the Home for Boys
vas an ideal place to learn a trade
Charles Monroe, of 942 Federal
street, Camden, came to Jamesburs
and had the State Home manage
ment take him in as an employe
and he be allowed to sleep with the
other boys. After being considered
one of the boys the idea dawned on
him that it was not so pleasant af-
ter all to be restrained and the only
way out of the difficulty was to steal
a bicycle owned by Joseph Intrava-
tola, of this place, and make tracks
for his home town. This he did and
the result was that a warrant issued
for his arrest is now in the hands
of the Camden police, who are
awaiting the coming home of Mon
roe, who is just eighteen years old.
The officers at the Home for Boys
are at a loss to understand how
Monroe could resent their good
Samaritan effort to give him the de-
sired lift.
The first visit of William Nell
vaine, claiming Paterson as hi;
home, cost William ten days in the
county workhouse yesterday and he
swore he would stear clear of
Jamesburg hereafter. Hearing that
Jamesburg was as wet as the
ocean" McIlvaine came and fell in
with some anti-drys on Pergo,a
avenue and the result was that he
was found beastly drunk by Ma
shall Fillhower on Railroad avenue
near the drug store and a day in the
cooler sobered him up sufficiently
to tell his story. At the hearing be-
fore Borough Recorder Harry L..
Emmons, McIlvaine was unable to
pay a fine of $40 and in default was
sent to the county workhouse.
Charged with driving an automo
bile several days ago and giving a
public concert, or leading a chorus
of alleged singers in passing along
the streets, and with putting out the
rear light when Officer Fillhower
came on the speeding car, Law
I~ntravatola was given a hear
ing before Borough Recorder Harry
l.. Emmons and fined $50, same to
be divided among the chorus who
made all the noise. The fine was
paid.
Mrs. Edward Parry, recently re-
moved to town from Helmetta, has
entered a complaint against her
husband, Edward Parry, charging
that he has deserted her and infant
child. A warrant has been issued
from the prosecutors Office and an
effort made to apprehend Parry.
The latter was employed at Hell
meta and moved his family to the
home of Charles WINS, Jr., and
made arrangements to return 20
New York where he was to take a
rest before taking his family with
him. This new angle to the case is
a surprise to the many friends OF
the couple. Mrs. Parry before her
marriage was Miss Charlotte Wood,
of near Helmetta.
Smarting under criticism unde-
served Councilman George Hutch
inson has made it known that he is
not an advocate of an open Sunday
in Jamesburg but wishes it known
that he is strongly in favor of only
business houses absolutely neces.
sary to be open on the Sabbath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
PERTH AMBOY EVIDENCE
FOR PERTH AMB0Y PEOPLE
The Statements of Perth Amboy Residents
Are Surely More Reliable han
Those of Utter Strangers
Home testimony is real proof.

Home testimony is real PROOF.
Public statements of Perth Amboy peo-
pie carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says COM
pels respect.
The word OF one whose home Is far
away invites your doubts
Here's a Perth Amboy mans statement.
And it's for Perth Amboy peoples bene-
At.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Horathio Cough. painter. 2 Gordon ST.,
says: Painting is a hard strain on the
kidneys, especially inside work when the
fumes from the paint causes the kidneys
to get out of fix. I have suffered a lot
with my back and at times 1t was all ]
could do to keep going. My kidneys acted
irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways given relief from these attacks and
strengthened my back and kidneys"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Cough had.
Foster Milburn Co.. Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
"Junior High.
Suits
(Second Yloor)

About Is Junior High Suits-Single
and Double Breasted; Plain Blue.
Fancy Mixtures; cut in Junior High"
models-and sizes IA to 20 years 81
to 36 chest measue). Were
$3.50, SIS and $3.50. S72.75
ROUNDED up at. ............ ~
Evening star., 1922-01-17
INCOME TAX BLANKS
READY FOR TAXPAYERS
Collector TAFT Announces They May
Be Obtained Tomorrow at
Local Office.

Blanks for the fling of individual
income tax returns for the calendar
year 1921 may be obtained at the
internal revenue office, 1922 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. tomorrow and there
after. Galen L. TAFT, collector for the
district of Maryland, announced to-
day.
A copy will be mailed to taxpayers
who filed a return last year. the in
ternal revenue Office announced. but
failure to receive the form does not
relieve the taxpayer of his obligation
to file a return on time-on or before
March Is.
The form has been reduced from six
to four pages, two of which are de-
voted to instructions which should be
carefully read by the taxpayer before
filling in the blanks, the statement of
the revenue office said.
Returns are required from every
single person and from every mar
or wife whose net income for 1921
was $1,000 or more and of every mar
ried person living with husband or
wife whose net income was $4,000 or
more. If the combined net income Of
husband, wife or dependent minor
children eQualed. or exceeded $4,000.
or IL the combined gross income Of
husband, wife and dependent minor
children equalod or exceeded $4,000.
all such income must be reported on
a joint return or in separate returns
of husband and wife. Net income"
is defined as gross income less certain
deductions, which are explained on
the form.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
GOVERNOR MAY STAY
EVICTION OF MINERS
West Virginia Executive Considers
Postponement After Getting Wire
From Secretary Davis.

Gov. Morgan of West Virginia is
giving Immediate consideration" to
I6stponement Of eviction of several
hundred West Virginia coal miners
from their homes, he said today in a
telegram to Secretary of Labor Davis
The telegram from Gov. Morgan is in
reply to one sent yesterday by Sec
retary Davis, who informed the West
Virginia executive that a delegation
OF miners and their families had call
ed upon the President yesterday seek
ing a stay of the eviction proceed
ings scheduled for today. The mat
ter was turned over to Secretary
Davis for disposition and he wired
Gov. Morgan that "a saner mode of
procedure would be a postponement
until climatic conditions and means of
transportation are available"
According to the telegram from Sec
retary Davis to the governor, the
miners representatives claim that
they. with all other miners. have ac-
cepted notifications of existing con-
tracts by accepting unconditionally
the terms of their employers and by
signing or expressing willingness to
sign the individual agreement neces-
sary to secure employment. They also
claim that few men in number
Of camps were not allowed to sign.
The evictions, the Secretary said.
are claimed not to be necessary to
make room for other miners, as there
are already empty houses in all
camps.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Economy
Floor
(Hourth Hloor)

Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits
broken sizes-of many lots $Q.75
81 to 40. Rounded up" at....
Mems Fancy Worsted and Cheviot
SYoung Mems and Conservative
models. Broken lots; sizes $7A.75
IS to a. Rounded up" at...
Mems Winter Overcoats-Oxford,
Brown, Blue and Fancy Mixtures
Young Mems and Conservative styles:
Broken iots-sa to 40 $17.75
Rounded up" at ............
Mems Medium weight Overcoats-
plain Blue and Double-breasted model;
auarter-lined-fve of. them;
Sizes $, $ and z: "Roandsd $13.75
Mems Rubberized Rain Coats-seams
sewed, strapped and cemented;: venti-
lated armhoies; belt all around; sizes
up to a chest. "Rounded $5.75
up" at ......................
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Shoes
(Tirst 1loor)

Ladies High and Low Shoes
Black Kid, Gun Metal and Patent
Leather; broken lots. Rounded 81 90
up" at ................-....
Ladies' Felt House and Bedroom
Slippers-in all the favored
colors; and most all sizes. S1c
"Rounded up" at ............-... OV
Mems Straight Lace and Blucher
Shoes-Brown and Mahogany Russia
Calf, Gun Metal and Velour Calf;
smart and serva tive
lasts; leather and rubber heels 99S
broken sizes. Rounded up" at
Mems Felt Slippers-Black Oxford
and Gray; cushion soles; sizes
E to ~ only; s. grade. ST rs
"Rounded up" at ...............A
Girls School and Dress Shoes.
Button and Lace styles; Gun Metal and
Patent Leather; sizes l1H to 2. ST SO
ROUNDED up" at ...........
Boys and Little Boys Scout Shoes
with Brown leather uppers; and
solid leather soles. Most all
sizes from 10 to 5H Regular ST IS
s. grade. Rounded up" st.. !
Evening star., 1922-01-17
REQUIRE HOSPITAL AID.
Ex-service Men Need Prompt
Claims Settlement, MacNider Says.

NAaAhS SSItAeHeut, AdCNAoSS SdyS.
Because. compensation claims have
not been allowed them. thousands of
former service men in need of hos
pftal treatment are forced to remain
at work to support families. Director
Charles r. Forbes of the Veterans
Bureau was informed yesterday in a
letter from Hanford MacNider. ma
tiona1 commander of the American
Legion. urging prompt action on
claims Of disabled veterans.
IF these disabled can see that de-
served compensation is promptly
forthcoming" Mr.. MacNider wrote.
I'VE believe they will hasten to take
advantage of the opportunity for.
treatment and get themselves taken
care of properly.
1T will be a matter of saving thou
sands of lives and in correcting the
physical condition of these men while
there Is still chance to benefit
them"
Mr.. MacNider also expressed ap-
proval of the cleanup drive" re-
Gently instituted by the bureau to ad-
Just claims of men already in hos
pitfalls.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
FIXING FUNDS REQUEST.
Congress Committee Plans for Re
paving of Streets.

committee of the House appropria-
tions committee are today writing
that section of the District appro-
priation bill which provides funds
for repaving city streets. The sub
committee made personal inspec-
ton yesterday Of the eighteen streets
that the Commissioners told them
must be repaved.
They were accompanied by Engi-
neer Commissioner Charles Keller
and by Assistant Engineer F. S.
BeaSon.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
BURIAL OF 22 SOLDIERS.

Bodies of twenty-five enlisted men
of the Army who died abroad will be
buried with military honors in the Ar
lington national cemetery Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
1t is expected that members of pa
triotic and veteran organizations will
attend
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Mems and
Boys Hats
(Firgt xloor)

Mems Black Derby Hats-silk lined
and unlined; conservative shapes-$5.
Sc and 81 grades. Rounded $2.95
UP" at ....................
Mems Golf Caps-Tweeds, Checks
and Plaids: one-piece tops; and silk
lined; 81, IS and s. grades. $2.S5
"Rounded up" at ..............
Boys Imported Golf CapsAstitched
visor; one-piece six-quarter tops;
Checks, Tweeds and Plain
colors; $l.25 grade. Rounded Tic
up" at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1922-01-17
BOARD OF TRADE TO MEET
Congressman to Speak at Monthly
Meeting Tonight.

The monthly meeting Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade will be held to-
night in the Willard Hotel. at which
Senator Ball of Delaware and Repre-
sentatives Millspaugh and Harrison
will speak. Reports will be presented
by chairmen of the committees on
bridges, law, municipal art and public
schools.
Consideration of referendum No. 81
of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States will be given after a re-
port on 1t is presented by William 8.
Washburn, chairman Of special COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Boys
Furnishings

Boys Domet Flannel Pajamas and
Sleeper" sizes, 3 to 10 Toe
years. ROUNDED up at. t......... -
Boys khaki-colored Shirts, heavy
weight, with collar attached; sizes
Is, 1871 and IA. Were $3.50. 0Ec
"Rounded up" at ............... OO
Boys Blouse Waists-in splendid
new colors; light stripe effects; col
lars attached. Sizes 6 to l6 Coo
years. ROUNDED up" at. ..... W
Boys Laundered White Collars;
we'll known brand; slightly
soiled from handling. Rounded 20c
up" at for. r..................... ~
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Mems
Clothing

Mems Single and Double breasted
Suits; Young Mems and Conserva-
tive models. Broken sizes from "a
to 4-and $35 to $40 values. S01.75
Rounded up" at .... III
Mems Fur-collared Overcoats. Blue
Brown. Oxford and Fancy; S02.75
all sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mems Khaki Riding Breeches; OF
the approved model; sizes So
to n waist. 81 and S. values. ST 95
Rounded up" at .........-..
Mems Full Dress Vests, that show
signs of handling slightly. Sizes "a.
s., 80. AZ and 44Asome 'Stouts'
among them. Rounded up" 81 .9S
Fifteen Separate Black Fur Collars
for Mems Overcoats. $40 has
been the price. Rounded up" s5.75
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Boys
Clothing
(8econd Yloor)

Boys Novelty Overcoats-Dou5le-
breasted model; belt all around and
cloth lined; sizes 8 to 8 years. S2.75
ROUNDED up" at ................O
Boys Atwood Blue Serge Suits.
fast color; some with double seat and
knees in the pants; sizes 7 to S6.75
Is years. ROUNDED up" at.
Boys Separate Knickerbocker Pants;
good patterns and we'll made,
Of course. Sizes 8 to IL years. $3.50
ROUNDED up" at .............
Boys Blue Serge Knickerbocker
Pants; full lined; strongly sewed
seams; all-wool and fast colors: sizes
to IL years. Were $3.50 and S1.95
$780, "Rounded up" at.......
Boys Wash Suits-Button-o Junior
Norfolk and MILDLY models, plain or
conservative. Sizes 3 to S1.39
years. Rounded up" at......
Boys School Overcoats, double
breasted; belt all around; inverted
plait in back; convertible collar and
8 to II years. Rounded up" $500
Boys Corduroy Suits. with TWO
PAIRS of. pants; both full-lined.
Broken sizes to. IA years. 100
ROUNDED up" at .............
Boys Mackinaws-in all the popular
plaids belt all around; broken
sizes 8, 9, 10, IA, IS, l6. Sizes 7 $500
to IA years. ROUNDED up" At.
Boys Novelty Suits, "Button-on"
model; Blue Serge and Velvet, with
straight knee pants and silk waists;
slightly soiled from handling. Broken
sizes ~, 8, 4, and 7 years. S6,75
Rounded mp" at .............,
Boys Novelty "Button-on" Suits
Blue Serge and Corduroy straight knee
pants, with wash Blouses of Poplin
and Repp. Broken sizes 2 to Sass
years. Rounded up" at ......
Boys Wash Suits, in Palma Linen,
Palma Linen Junior, Repp, etc
"Button -on" and MILDLY styles. Broken
sizes, 2 to. 9 years-and 81.
IS and So suits. Rounded $2.95
up" at ......................
Boys Novelty Suits-Re g ulation
Sailors, French Middies, in Brown and
Blue Serge, and Fancy Cashmere
NorfoIks. Were. $67s and SA.75
$50. .Rounded up" at......
Boys Novelty Suits-Black Velvet
and Blue Serge-belted models; with
White Eton collars and straight knee
pants. Broken sizes 2K to 10 years.
Were $40 and $3.50. "Rosnded SETS
up" at .....'.-:......::. .....'.-....::........::. .........::.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
MADE ASSISTANT ATTACHE.

Lieut. Commander Zachary Lands
downe of the bureau of aeronautics.
Navy Department, has been detailed as
assistant naval attache at the United
States embassy. Berlin, Germany.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Sweaters
(Yirst Yloor)

Mems Sweaters-Coat and Pull
over" styles-in solid colors and
heather mixtures. Sizes So
to AZ, and s. and $S values. S2.45
Rounded up" at ............
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Cardinals Shut
Out the Robins
By Ito Score
Grimes Helpless Before the
St. Louis Sluggers, While
Shcrdel Allows Z Hits

ST. LOUIS, May lit was another
day. when they opened a series Of four
games with the St. Louis Cardinals
Brooklyn lost. u to 0. getting seven
scattered hits OF Bill eherdcl, the tiny
southpaw. who was kept out of the
games against tire Giants and philie.
but was unhesitatingly hurled at the
dismal Robins, who have now lost seven
Of their eight games in the West.
The Cardinals piled up eight hits
and seven runs Off Burleigh Grimes.
ahetted by three rank errors, in the
first three innings. Grimes was re-
heved in the fourth by Ray Gordinier,
who choked of runs in the fifth and
sixth but yielded five hits and four
runs IN the seventh and eighth Grimes
has lost three Of his four starts this
year.
The Cardinals slowed the game away
IN the first inning. when lack Smith
doubled ard scored on Toporcer's home
run into the right field blcachers. To-
poIcers four-bagger to-day was his
only contribution to the fourteen St.
LOUIS hits. In the seventh inning Jack
Smlth waited home run into the right
,,'N'N oioaoielS on NOTQlNler ana Horns
by opened the eighth with a home run
over Myers's head.
Heathcote opened the second Cardi
m nai inning to-day with a single to
left on Grimes. Singles by Ainsmith
end Sherdel scored Heathcote and put
Alnsnllth on third. Smith forced Sher-
del: Ainsmith holding third but Ain
smith scored on Grimes's wild throw ia
catch Smith mapping
Hornsby opened the third with
single to right, Fournier laid down A
sacrifice to Johnston and was safe on
Johnston's wild throw, McHenry sin
gled' scoring Hornsby and sending
fournlcr to second. Heathcote's at.
tempt to sacrifice forced Fournicr at
third. Ainsmith flied to Ncis. Nc
Henry started for third after the catch
and Kept on to tho plate on Neis'
Wild throw to Johnston, Heathcote
reaching third. Sherdcls Texas !
Lacquer single to left scored Heath. |
cote with the seventh and last run
OF Grimes.
In the seventh Heathcote sjnr]ed !
Ainsmith flied to Myers, but sherdel !
trlpled owe" third, scoring Heathcote, !
Jack Smith hit home run into the
right field bleachers scoring Sberdel |
ahead Of him. Hornsby's home run in |
the eighth was the last blow. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
T.. Wood Reaches Fourth
Round i'm School Tennis

Charles M: Wood, of the MeBurney
School, reached the fourth round Of
the interscholastic tennis tournament
sity courts yesterday. Wood defeated
Il. Cohen, Of Commercial. in his third
round match.
Ihe summaries:
First round--w. Barr;nser. Megurnsy
defeated w. Hartman. stuvvesant sy
sSa, sa,o1A an others drew byes IN nrst round5'
feated A. coley, stuyvesant. s--i. SIS
~ y. cohen: Commercial. defeatsd w web
Berkeley Irving. defeated H. Bearmsn'
Dwight, Is, "a. 6--1; W Miles stuy,
yesant defeated l.. Rosenblum McBurney.
10, 81: |. B. Cohen. Commerce. de-.
7eated 4 rs;,, rseott, cartsr.s. 81. SO,
Stein. stuyvssant. rs. s-s: Weisman.
TItSwn..nd. It"yn". Harris. defeated oisiohman..
Stuyvesant T.-S, 6--4; v. Gress, Kelvin.
6--1. -
Third round-G Wood, Mo1urusy. d..
feated b. Cohen, Commercial. Is S..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Yale Defeats
Brown Nine;
Close Conte,,
warren's iBatiing,wb;,h 4.
c counts for 2 Triples ,'a -, a.
Double, Features y;s.' sada

:, NEW HAVEN, Conn
Yale defeated the Prsw,a,' NAY H..
to-day, 6 to 4. The s ~ Yale s.,,
game was the hitting of f'van W Of d.
YALE. Yals third a baseman' who ossr,sa s,,s t,s
to the plate. Crane and 'i = lsar tri,
made three hits each "o ~ heAs3 A.
Robertson led tie Brow r'' ,s sas s5se
t~o singles and three osst''s nj,
Capt. Aldrich Of Yale ms. osss hi.
tional play in the third irns mae s.as,.
robbed Kneeland Of q king HI. ss.s i,
diving stab behind second ~ mskinf
Yals Won won ths the, game 10 Ii. -.
nan walked. Eddy's sns,. 0s aad su.
O'Hearn and put Herman on 81. Ser;
where ne scored on ,s aNN I'm
Brown rallied in the n.n.hp passed hi
son tiahtensd up with r., oas h.
bases. The score: ns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

lands 'ciii be reused out Of
bed Saturday morning BY the tele-
graphed applications of Babe and
Bob Neusci for reinstatement ond
the High Commissioner ,ciH rirc
back his judicial approval in
plenty of time for the Beher,oth
of Bust and his fcl!o,o exile to
take their threatening stands at
the plate.
Yesterday the Babe pu, in n
busy morning at the Polo Ground.
adjusting his batting sights and
gathering in }e,0 flies. IN the
dfseT"oon ne rent TO the Jamaica
track and ~atched the ponies run.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
rRiSGTes
Alliance Bouss to Decisions

The National Sports Allianee sisas
it TO be made clear. tha: alt ten for
round bouts 81 its show in the Gsrd'-
ring tom orrow night will be 70 c.
cis;on. The referees will be instrrcs'
to disqualify any boxer who fails t
give his best efforts, TINS brlafr.
down suspension. Benny Leonard 81
Soldier Bartfeld are scheduled to nssi
in the headliner.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
West to Permit Use of
Steel Shaft Golf CI,rhs

CHICAGO, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press The executive commit
tee Of the Western Golf Association
to-day announced that it's inye stina-
tions and tests showed that steel shsft
golf clubs afforded no mechanical ad~
vantage to players and that their use
would be permitted in all tournaments
held by the association 70
The United States Golf Association
recently barred the clubs, but it Is
Understood that this decision will be
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Dartmouth Rallies and
Defeats Princeton. Al

PRINCETON. y. J., Msy I7.--r,.-
mouths baseball nine came from !.
hind in a thrilling game with Pripes,.,
at University Field to-day and ;r~
nosed out the Tigers by a score Of t..
3. Princeton scored tnrse tsiIie, !,
the first inning. but in the zeu r..
sessions the visitors pounded rsy,
send for nine hits and the four ~,
necessary for victory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Totals e. 2seee7 IL o Totals. &77Slsl
sBatted for Keefe in sixth inning.
fBatted for Edwards in ninth inning

I'VE" I oIR VA OIO OQX-0
Cleveland. nd............ 22o 600 o. o.
Two-base hit---SeweIl. Three base hit
Murray. Home runs-Murray, Baker. Stolen
base - Witt. Sacrifices - Miller. Scott.
Double play-Nard, Scott and Pipp. Left
on bases--New York, g. Cleveland 7.
Bases on bslls-or shawkey. g. of Mur
ray, 3; off Uhle. 3; off Keefe. l. off Ed
wards. !. Struck out-By Uhle. /; by
Keefe. l.; by Edwards l: by Murray l.
Eits-on shawkey. in l a-3 innings Off
out in third, oil Keefe, in 8; on Ed.
wards. in :. Winning pitcher-Murray.
Losing pitcher-Uhle Cmptres-Owens and
Chill. Time OF game-2:o6.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

To'aia. 4ss 10 as 10 II Totals. 47lst tssloo
Mcclellan out: hit by hatted ball.
TWO out when winning run was scored
Philadelphia. 100 oo1 900 900 "a
Chicago.... 900 900 100 900 o--l
Two base hits-sheely, Mostl Home
run - Walker. Stolen bases Johnston.
Hooper. Sacrihcc-Schalk Double plny-
Mcclellan and Collins Left on bases
Chicsgo.. 1o Philadelphia, I. Bases on
nalls-On Heimach 2: OFF Faher, 2. Struck
out-By Faber. 49, Umptres-Dtnneen
Walsh and Hvans Time of game-2:1o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Four Runs i'm Ninth
Enable Red Sox 10
Defeat Browns, 4.3

BOSTON, May 1.-Two errors by
M McManus' on ordinary grounders by
Leioold and Mencsky, a pass to Pratt
which filled the bases, Smiths single to
left, which scored two runs, a perfect
bunt by Dugan with filled the bases
again, and sacrifice fys by Burns and
Foster. gave Boston four runs in the
nlnth inning to-day, the Red Sox de-
1eatlng the Browns, to 3.
Until the ninth Van Glider held
sational support. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Harvard Overwhelms
Cornell Nine by l3 to Q

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 17.-Har-
ward easily defeated the Cornell nine
here to-day, 18 to 0. The Crimson bat
ters got started in the fourth inning,
when they knocked in four runs, and
after that the only issue in doubt was
the size of the score.
George Owen starred at bat for the
Crimson, with two singles and two
three-baggers. Jenkins, of Harvard.
knocked out home run. Eddie Kaw,
Cornell left fielder, made two sensa-
tional catches.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Walkers Home Rur,
In Thirteenth Wins
For the Athletics
PHILADELPHIA No,

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Tillie
Walkers home run drive scoring
Johnston ahead of him, broke up the
pitching duel to-day between Faber
and Heimach in the thirteenth inning,
and gave the Athletics their fourth
straight victory, to 1.
Heimach, recruit from the Moline
Club, Of the Three I League, held the
White .Sox to eight scattered hits,
Faber famed thirteen Of the Athletics.
The score: