davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Y. S. TO Sue Airplane Firms

Washington.-The government is
ready to bring suit against the Day
ton Wright Company and the Wright
Martin Aircraft Corporation to recoy.
er total of more than $1,000 900 in
alleged overpayments on war contracts,
Attorney General Daugherty an
houhced. Government accountants had
reported, Mr.. Daugherty said, overpny.
mehts to the Dayton Wright Company
IN the sum of $2,554,3S3.27 and to the
wright Martin Aircraft Corporation of
$4'Io6,0o5.SS. The suits to be filed
against the two concerns would be civil
proceedings only, Mr.. Daugherty said.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
FARMERS URGE
CUT IN WAGES
.onrrReNcE FAVORS REDUC.
rton IN RAILROAD LABOR ON
EQUALITY WITH FARMER.
ADOPT RESOLUT 10 N
eomPERs PUTS UP HARD FiGH1
-REcoMMEN FORD MUSCLE
SHOALS PLANS.
western y,..p.p,r Union S,-. s.r,A.J

wnsblncton.-Thc National Agricui-
ural Conference went on record IN
adopting its transportation commit-
toes report. as favoring participation
by railroad labor and railroad corpo-
rations in the general price della
Hon" after it had stricken from an
other committees report II recommen-
dalton for repeal of the Adnmson
elcht-hour law and the bringing
down" Of wages Of railroad labor and
other industrial labor to parity with
the return received by the farmer
The conference, which began Its
fiye.dav session here, did not complete
It's consideration OF reports and went
into a night session with the prospect
of taking II final adjournment.
The debate on the question of wage
"defauon' was long and at times
vehement. The proposal was fought
strenuously by Samuel Gompers, presl-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. Several farmers who opposed
reduction in wages and helped 10 de-
feat the first recommendation support
ed the proposal finally adopted.
The conference also indorsed a pro-
posal that the ST. Lawrence-G Great
Lakes waterway project be completed
after one committees recommendation
TO this effect had been lost. Action
for repeal Of the 6 per cent guarantee
clause Of the transportation act, de-
featcd during the labor debate, also
received favorable action ON q later
report.
The conference recommended COM
plction Of the projects ut Muscle
Shoals, Ala, and urged that the gov
ernment accept the offer Of Henry
/ Ford to lease them Reduction of
freight rates on farm products, live
stock and products of allied industries
/ to the basis prior to the increase of
August, 1920, also was urged, as well
as the restoration of certain rate
making powers to state railroad com
missions. Reimbursement of rates af-
fectlng other commodities should fol-
low as quickly as possible. it was
added. Legislation to prevent the
railroads from including the land
multiple in making up their revalua-
tions" was further recommended.
Development of the Mississippi river
as an artery of commerce was advo
Gated. with the adoption of report
which declare that during and
since the war there has been great
increase in navigation in the lower
Mississippi river and on the Ohio
river"
The conference went on record as
opposing repeal of the Panama cana
tolls, saying "the people of the United
States have invested n large sum OF
money in the Panama canal"
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG sYs

Even n sick child loves the 451
taste of california Fig Syrup N
little tongue is coated, or If YOU d
is listless, cross, feyerish. full d \
or has collie, give a teaspO1isI
cleanse the liver and bowels. ln,a
hours you can see for yourself 4
thoroughly it works all the coas
tion poison, sour bile and waste ii
the bowels, and you have a vel, /,
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep "CaEiz
Fig Syrup" handy. They know ii
spoonful today saves a sick eAl
morrow. Ask your druggist for !
inc california Fig Syrup" whlal
directions for babies and chlltia
all ages printed on bottle. Msi
You must say "Californla' or VOL
get an imitation fig syrup.-AdTss
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Opposes Cut in Navy Personal.

Washington.-Any effort for a dras-
tic cut in the navy PERSONAL because
of the five power armament reduction
agreement Will be opposed by Presi-
dent Harding, it was said at the White
House. The President was said to dis
approve of the proposal of Senator
King, Democrat, Utah. to reduce the
navy to 10000 men, holding that so
sweeping reduction might even 70
10 the extent of upsetting the ratios
of naval strength agreed upon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Lyneher Gets Life rsrm-

oklahoma City, Okla.-Oscar Il.
smith, ~ years old, eighth man mr..
rested In connection with the lynching
Oh JAKE Brooks, negro packing house
employs. here several DAYS apo. on.
Tered a plea Of guilty to charge of
murder In District court and was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary. Smith is the sixth
man 10 be sentenced to life imprison.
ment in connection with the lvnchinu
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
To Probe Interest charo.,

washington. = President Harding
WIN investigate reports that banks in
,he west and the Southwest have been
,oaning federal funds provided by the
war Finance Corporation at rates
which are above the legal percenta 90.
alloweo. The legal rate banks arr al.
lowed to charge the stock raisers over
tne federal rate Of ~ per cent II
was explained, is only 2 per cent. That
late is TO cover the cost Of inspection
ana the risk on the loans ana othsr
similar charges. anu '"sl
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Pain In Your Side
Then This is of Vital lmpd
ance to You

Bolton, Texas-"A few years y
had a bad spell Of feminine trouOt
in bed two months. My doctor
he could for me, but ! got only tenpa
relief and my side hurt me ternog,
decided to try DR.. Pierce,s fasons' ,.!.
scription. After taking -four bOtia Y,
pains were all gone and have -
such trouble since. / have Just mAsa
bottles of the Prescription, tins
for irregularity and find it does a!v
claimed for it. It's a fine medle!as
all suffering women will find rela y
give it a trial. l have taken Dr. Z
Golden Medical Discovery as q ~
blood purifier it also is a g0oa msu
Mrs. Ollie B. Roberts, Route !;
Go to your neighborhood dlusssa s:.
obtain DR.. Pierce's Favorite fdessi..]
in tablets or liquid; or send ioe II y
pkg. to DR.. Pierce's lnVan@
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Demand here is not very urgent for
anything but the better classes of beef
cattle, and the mediocre grades offered
for sale never meet with the favor that
guarantees an active trade.
California buyers have been in the
local market for several days now, and
II is reported that they will continue
in attendance for little longer. These
buyers are reported to have purchased
thousands of head of beef cattle in
the reed lots of this state, and ship
ments west already have been started
Best steers sold at s665 and ss.s5
and common kinds ranged from s6.25
to $3.50. Extra fancy, well-turned
steers are quoted at 81 to s725. and n
Is believed by most traders that such
bring $3.50. "
, Inc female division experienced sim
mar conditions. A good grade of cows
soi9o soia at s5:25 to $3.50 and some good
less desirable kinds at s5.35 and s525
Shoice to fancy heifers are quoted al
Sc to $3.50. at
Ihe feeder and stocker division of
the market was still more quiet. Rest
ste1rs nothin, were quoted at So to 1925, but
range OF prices. The offering was
very meager and of common class.
Hogs.
Small killers paid sS.35 for ono ,a,
OF prime hogs and $3.50 for another
sood load. Packers topfwas $500 and
D Dnik OF sales ranged from IS to $50.
Most Most OF the stock offered was OF ihe
nght Killing kind. but the quality was
only fair and aside from the ton Ioad
nothing nothing was offered that could Be con.
s,aeped Syeea > fancy Heavy .cutout hogs
punches Of stocker pigs CHANGED
Os v"'tvs
Sheep.
Several loads Of good butcher m.t.-
rial sold for s12.55, which was fha hes.
PT1ce. Good grades ranged down Ia
III III "a ana q fair type was quoted from
Demand for good handyweisht rot
ewes is good on the local MARKET and
prices in that division have been steaa,
ily mounting of late. Choica Tsad.
are quoted at $6.75 to 81 ONLY a fe,s
iosds were offered and the stock was w
OF only a fair quality. Sales were %a. ra.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
METAL MARKETS.

COLORADO settlement prices:
Bar Silver (American).s q M, |
Bar silver (foreign).... .sssn
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Quick Wealth

yes; he made Il fortune on, !!
idea"
How come?r
Just ms soon rs he aE !,
woolen hosiery would be In yor,
came forward with woOlen i,
work effect. Louisville Courlp,l.
nal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
One Stumbling Block.

$50 long as dar's cheatin mag
game" said Uncle Eben. ITS q
be hard TO put complete si
fightin'."
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
WESTERN

tss.-r Sr.lesS= ua.a. Se., s-~s-) }
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

Neglect the "beg pardons" andA
entity YOU will hear cuss words
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
A LINE FROM A FISHERMAN.

experience with vicious
a the of He
says:
discussing
said cod
exciting
II fishing with sporting writer last week who hooked one at the
Kuddyhunk and made dash for
My sporting
minutes
exhausted rolled
atac upon other Atlantic
showy o the
codsh off without
fng a t Doodle Bug"
golfer fisherman tells
After experience with the
waiting until lion
canned salmon to feed
will sit of the
will
the themselves death
o title of caviar 3t
a fsh-eye view
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
New York A. c. Names
Fencers to Meet Cubans

The fencing committee of the New
York Athletic Club made final selection
yesterday OF the fencing team which will
meet the Cubans in the gymnasium OF
the New York Athletic Club May 22.
The Mercury Foot men chosen we're:
FOILS-Leo Nunes, sherman Hall, +. b.
O'Connor. Jorgen Aaby-. Louis Fl. F. Mou-
quin and Dennis Bencoe.
EPEE-w l.. Bowman. w. H.. Russell. r.
w. butcher, V. p. Curti, J. G. Schaef-
fler Or. J. r. Gignoux.
sABERs-C. r. Mcpherson. steddiford Pitt.
Grier Bartoi, -. L. Stelle. Jr, Dr. Erwin
s. Acel and Hudson Budd.
The lineup of the Cuban team has
been received from Havana and Is as
follows:
FOILS-Dr. ]. Martinez canas. Aurelio
Prieto Manual ID. Diaz. Leopold Anton.
Armando Parajon ana David Aizcorbe
EPEE-Fernando Calves. Silvio de Cardenas.
S. Quesada Torres. Ramiro Manalich,
Capt. Oswaldo Miranda and Octavio Seiglie.
SABERS-Enrique Ramos Izquierdo, Com
mand to Rodolfo villegas, Francisco Midia-
villa Capt. Lorenzo del Portillo. Eduardo
II. Alfonso and Salustiano de oozaga.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Astor and Kings Races
To Be Sailed Off Newport
New York Yacht Club Plans
"a for Cruise.

The annual cruise of the New York
Yacht Club will be held In the first week
of August Commodore Harold s Van
derbilt will shortly issue the general or
ders for this event and has been very
carefully considering plans which will
give the yachtsmen some good racing
and some pleasant port to port runs
1t Is probable that thes squadron will
be ordered to rendezvous at Newport,
and the races for the Astor cups and the
Kings cup will be sailed off that port
Then the fleet will start Tor the east
ward. touching at Mattapoisett on Buz-
Yards Bay. Vineyard Haven. Province
town. going around the Cape, Marble
head and possibly Gloucester.
At Marblehead the yachtsmen will
visit the Eastern Yacht Club, and Il Is
probable that following the custom of
former years the Eastern Yacht Club
may hold a regatta and invite the WIS.,
iting yachtsmen TO enter their yachts.
The Easern Yacht Clubs cruise will
begin on July and several New York
yachtsmen intend to take part in this
event. The fleet will start from Marble
head, go as far as Bar Harbor and
some of the yachts will race back TO
Marblehead for the Puritan cup.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Columbia 0arsmen Are
Moved About by Coach
Rice Removes a Number From
Varsity Shell.

The biggest shakeup of the year was
made yesterday in the Columbia crews.
Brodie. Swinburne, Cooper and Ferris
were the only men to keep their positions
in the varsity boat The others were
placed In the junior varsity shell.
Rice did not stop with demoting the
varsity men, but also sent some of the
junior varsity to the third boat. Willett,
who has stroked the Junior boat for two
years, was one Of the men reduced.
In the varsity boat Thees went from
bow TO No. 3 In the second boat Medl-
govitch, captain of the junior boat. went
in Theess seat. Griswold went from
No. 2 to stroke the seconds. while Lowell
came from the third boat to take his
place. Cunningham went>from the third
varsity to Inces seat at No. 4. 1nce will
probably be back in his seat to-day.
His injured hand is keeping him out
Neale took Ruffalos place at No. Z.
Ruffalo went to No. Z in the junior
Levi, who guided the varsity last year.
also worked in the junior varsity.
Mayo went from No. In the juniors to
No. in the thirds. The last change
took Chrystie out of the second boat and
put him at stroke in the $50 pound boat.
Owing to the strong wind and choppy
water the crews went through a light
but went workout on the Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Schaefer Increases Lead
in Title Billiard Match
Champion Has Advantage of
81 Points Over Cochran.

CHICAGO, May Il (Associated Press)
-"Young Jake" Schaefer, worlds 1872
balkline billiard champion. tonight de-
feated Welker Cochran 500 to 49S in
the second block of their 1900 point
championship match. Schaefer leads
the challenger. 1000 to 919. The final
block will be played tomorrow night.
In the last inning Cochran gathered
the balls together quickly and by deli
cate nursing and accurate placing on
returns from cushions reeled off $50 and
the balls were still in favorab BILE posi-
ton as he continued. Cochran missed
cushion first shot after making 159.
The champion then ran out by making 4.
The score:
sCHAEFER-15. o, 10. Sc, 75. .. :. 7s. As. 81.
-, g. -. 2. a. Total. 500. High run. 81.
COCHRAN. n, o. so. 0. o. l. IS. 2s. 40.
3. 0. IS; $50: Total 49s. High run. 159.
Average, 35 s-i4.
Grand totals-s schaefer. 900; Cochran 9i9.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Elmer Myers Released.

BosToN. May II. Pitcher Elmer
"Slim" Myer was released to-day by the
Red Sox to the Salt Lake City Club OF
the Pacific Coast League.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Six Athletes Dropped
by Springfield College

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 17.--As the
result of action taken to-day by the
faculty and student senate OF Spring
field College six men. among them four
prominent athletes. were dropped from
the college for infractons OF college
rules and customs. The athletes who
have been asked to leave are Henry
Guyer, prominent basketball player;
Howard Spletes who played varsity
football last year; william Dawson.
captain of the tennis team. and Ted
Hart, member OF the track team. The
other two men are Philip Minott and II.
X. vaughn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
New York University
Tennis Team Winners

The New York University tennis team
scored clean sweep of its six matches
with Brooklyn Poly Tech at Ohio Field
yesterday. easily winning four singles
and two doubles from the Engineers.
singles--Adeistein. n. Y. u. defeated Sven
arton, Poly Tech. 6-i. ell Aldase. y. Y.
u. defeated Sinai. Poly Tech. SO, 60.
Henry Snow. ". Y. u. defeated Stonehouse.
Poly Tech. 60. 6-3. Howard Snow. y. Y.
u, defeated Rand. Poly Tech. 6-2, Ga.
Doubles-Adelstein and Talley, ~. Y. u. de-
feated Sinai and Swensrton, Poly Tech.
ca. 6-2 Muller and Henry Snow. y. Y. u.
defeated Matthews and stonehouse. Poly
Tech. go, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Michigan Leads Penn.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YosK HEH,tn
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.--The Univer-
sity OF Michigan played the third match
OF its Eastern tour with Pennsylvania
to-day and after the singles had been
played they were forced TO stop on ac-
count OF rain. The Westerners we're lead
ing al. Capt Morgan of the Red and
Blue was the only member Of the Penn
team TO win his match. He beat Merkel
OF Michigan, 3-6, Ga, s--4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
American Baseball Teams
to Entertain Europeans

Special Cable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872. bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Fordham Defeats Stevens.

F'ordham's varsity tennis team de-
feated stevens Institute on Fordham's
courts yesterday, TO ?. The sum-
maries:
SINGLEs-walsh. Fordham. beat Palmer.
Stevens, 6--3. 6-2; Meyer. Fordham, beat
Good, Stevens. G--2 Sc. strain, Stevens.
beat Kerescy. Fordham. 6-4, s-3 and
Downey. Stevens, beat Mcmahon. Fordham,
81, e.
DOUBLES Walsh and Keresey. Fordhsm.
beat Palmer and Strain. Stevens, Ns-e
4-6. 6-3. and Meyer and Tetrault, Ford
ham, beat Downey and Byron, Stevens,
B-4 Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Southern Association.
YEsTERpAY's REsuL1
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Ma .htiNe-Chau usn"r "a postponed. faia
Birmingham Atlanta pos poncd, rain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Wrestlers Struggle Three
Hours Without Results

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE wrestling con-
test between Marin Plestina OF Chicago
and John Pesek of Sheldon. Neb., was
stopped by Emil Thiry. referee, at 80
this morning after they had, wrestled
three hours and Twenty-Five minutes
Both men were exhausted. The match.
billed as a TO a finish bout. was declared
no contest by Referee Thirty
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Totals. 1908 - sfl
=
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Big NINTH INNING
FOR BOSTON CLUB
Errors, Hits, Passes and Sacri-
flee Flies ROut st Louis
Four to Three.

BosToN. May 1.-Two errors by Nc
Manus on routine gtounders by Leibold
and Menosky. a pass to Pratt which
filed the bases. Smiths single to left
which scored two runs, a perfect bunt
by Dugan which filed the. bases again
ard sacrifice flies 10 left by Burns and
Foster gave Boston four runs in the
ninth inning to-day. the Red Sox de-
feating st. Louis, to 3.
Until the ninth Van Glider held Bos-
ton to four hits and received sensational
support. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Yale Wins Tennis Match.

New HAVEN. May 1.-THE Yale ten.
mis- team defeated Dartmouth here to-
day. TO /. The feature OF the meet
was the victory Or Capt. Sanders Of
Dartmouth over Capt. Williams of Yale
sc. 4-6, 6--t
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Two base hits-Smith. Miller. Grimes.
Three base hit-Sherdel. Home runs-Topor-
Ger, Hornsby. Smith Stolen bases-Neis,
Hornsby. q sacrifice-Fournier. Double
play--Stock, Hornsby and Fournier. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 3: st. Louis, g. Bases on
balls--Off Grimes. 3: off Gordinier 4: off
Sherdcl. I. Struck out-By C;ordinier, 2; by
Sherdel. 3. Hits-Off Grimes, in in
nings: off Cordinier. in 4 Innings Losing
pitcher-Grimes. Umpires-McCormick and
Rigler. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Rutgers Hard Hitters
Beat Stevens, IL to 8

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., May H.
Rutgers pounded three Stevens pitchers
hard here to-day and defeated the En-
gineers In return game, IL to 8.
Extra base clouts were the rule. In the.
second inning Plat and Capt. Whee-
lock of the Scarlet banged out homers
in succession. The Rutgers leader in
eidentally had a perfect day while
toeing the rubber. getting four safeties
and walk in his FIVE trips.
THE score
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Coldie Rapp Receivers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 17.--Goldie Rapp
Philadelphia Nationals third baseman
who was injured when he fell into the
Cardinal dugout yesterday. to-day left
the hospital and accompanied his team
to Cincinnati. At the hospital 1t was
said his injuries were not as serious as
at first reported.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

A good watering can
danpen the sunniest dis
position!
Why risk it?
A good watering can't
hurt a a;Scotch Mist!
The sort of light weight
rainproofed overcoat that's
really needed all Summer
long.
Ideal for motoring, too.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Montgomery Effective and
Stars Beat Bears, 6 to 5
Newark Rallies in Ninth and
Prevents Shutout.

SYRACUSE n. Y, May 17.-Syracuse
won over Newark to-day to 5. through
the effective pitching of Montgomery
and the timely hitting OF the local
pitcher and of Smith. The visitors rail-
lied in the ninth and scored two runs.
They had man on third when Barn
hardt pinch hitting for Lotus, flied to
Jones for the final out.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
'he score T.
nIvrCER 9
Totals. 40 3 10 "a 3
tied for Hopkins in ninth inning.

Rutgers. ........ o . 2 o . x-12
Stevens. .......... o. 3 2
Two base hits-Durand. Plat. Huneko.
Three base hit-H. OC&llahan. Home runs
Platt. Wheelock. Sacrifice hits-Maloney.
Bowman, Duffy. Stolen bases-Wheeiock, 2:
Maloney. Huneko. Lissendon. Left on bases
Rutgers, 81 Stevens, 10. Struck out--By
Kelly. 3 !; by Bowman. . by Griffith. I (: by
Jardina. I. Bases on balls--Of Kelly. ]
off Bowman. q off Jardlna. . off Hop
kins. l. Hit by pitched ball--By Jardina
(Dornan): by Hopkins (Durand) Wild
pitch-Griffth. Hits-Off Kelly. in In
nings off Bowman. in innings: off
Grifith. in 2 % innings; off Jardina. in
2 10 innings; off Hopkins. . In . innings.
Umpre--Swe Time OF game hours
and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

.Rcqisfercd Trademark
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

'VPVtVNt, tfSAks OU lHb NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, May II.
Ted Sullivan. who has just arrived in
Paris asked Sparrow Robertson. SPORT
ing editor OF The New York Herald of
Paris, to find grounds where the Ameri-
can baseball teams can play in Paris
following their game in Dublin October
at the Irish Jubilee and the big match
in London six days later.
Sullivan Is planning to put on three
games here and then will take the teams
TO Berlin and Prague. where the Ameri-
can Consul has promised to work up en-
thusiasm for the American sport among
the local sokols.
Up to the present the football field az
Colombes. which was selected for the
American round the world baseball
teams in 1913. when rain prevented the
Paris exhibition, seems the most likely
place. 1t is on this field that the Olym-
pic games probably will be held.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Walkers Homer in 18th
Wins for the Mackmen
Heimach and Faber in Pitch
ing Duel, Latter Tanning 13.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Tillie Walk
er's 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 Philadel-
phia its fourth straight victory. 3 to /.
Heimach. recruit from the Moline
club OF the Three l League, held the
White Sox to eight scattered hits.
Faber famed thirteen Of the Athletics.
4, The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Totals. Al s,3s 10 Totals. .46 3 1Otss L

'Two out when winning run was scored
Mcclellan hit by batted ball.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Totals. .32 8 Z "a II o
tBatted for Lansing In the ninth inning

Chicago ........... 0 0 o 3 0 o o ks
Two base hit-Nicholson. Three base hit
Southworth Sacrifices-H Holiocher Jones
Holke. Frberg. Double plays-Boecke, /,
Holke and Gowdy; Terry and Grimes Kelle-
her. Terry and Grimes Terry. Hollocher and
Grimes. Left on bases-Boston, 8: Chicago.
,. Bases on balls-Off Jones, ;: off McQuil-
Ian, ;. Struck out-By Jones. 4; by Lansing.
|. Hits-Off McQuillan. In 3 Ia innings;
off Lansing. in 2-3 innings. Losing
pitcher-McQuilan. Umpires-Hart and
O'Day. Time of game-1 hour and 55 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

TORONTO, Ontario, May 17.-Toronto
broke even In double header here this
afternoon against Jersey City. losing the
first TO and winning the second by
s to /. For the second time in row
the Leafs failed to get run with Mar
tin pitching. George Orme hit safely in
both games. thus stretching his streak
to seventeen consecutive games
The score: