davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SLOW BALL EDDIE
BEATS YANKS TO2
Cast Supports With Three
Double, Plays and Numerous
Fancy Catches.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HMALp.
PHILADELPHIA. May 8. - Slow Ball
Eddie Rommel, the tall. sim star OF
the Mackian pitching staff. scored an
other impressive triumph over the Ruth
less Yanks to-day in the opening game
Of q series of four. With the same easy
motion and deceptive change OF pace
which proved so effective at the Polo
Grounds last week. he deftly dropped
the champions into another batting
slump and beat them, to 2, while yield
ing only seven scattered hits.
Over the greater part of the route 1t
looked as though he would not only
shatter the Yankees winning streak of
one consecutive win but would also
check the carnival Of clout which j.
Franklin Baker had carried over ten
straight games. In the eighth inning.
however. the aged agriculturist pumped
a double into right and, incidentally,
scored Whitley Witt with the run that
tied the score at 2-all.
Up to the eighth inning Rommel
yielded only four hits, and they were
so well scattered that no two of them.
came together in the same inning. He
was wild at times and issued four
passes, but any time the Yankees de-
liberately tried to wait him out he
speedily regained control and forced
them to hit at bad balls. He was hand
somely supported throughout by cast
which turned in three double plays and
numerous fancy catches in the outfield.
Waite Hoyt Too villa.
Young Waite Hoyt, the blond boy
wonder from Flatbush. was Rommel's
opponent on the mound and, in addition
fO ie,c,v fv,er cyx 10 q
total of eight hits. One of them was
a home by Old Dock Johnston which
scaled the wall of the left field bleach
ers in the third inning, and another was
coupled to a three base tumble by Elmer
Miller which practically broke up the
game.
The first of the six gratuities issued by
the Yankee hurler was the only one
which blossomed into run. 1t was be-
slowed upon Pep Young at the start OF
the Athletics half Of the first inning.
Johnston promptly sacrificed. and after
Walker had flied to Miller, Perkins came
through with a single to center, bring
ing the run across. Neither side scored
in the second. but in the third Doc
Johnston led of for the Macks with
wallop which scattered the inmates of
the left field bleachers and doubled the
Athletics lead.
The Yankees made threatening ges-
ture in the fourth. In which Chick Few
ster led Off with a single to center but
did not put a run across until the fifth
With one out in this round Scott drew a
pass. moved along a peg on De Vormers
infeld out and scored on Hoyt's second
hit. line single to right. Witt drew a
pass and Fewster smashed a long line
fly to left, which looked good enough for
at least three bases. but Walker was
playing deep for him and speared the
ball over near the foul line after a long,
hard run.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
GROUNDS BY SCORE OF 9 TO
Ruth Loses Tonsils To-day
After Operation on Wife

D 9TH Babe Ruth and wife will
h be operated on at st. Vim
- cents Hospital to-day. The
home run king will have IDS tonsils
removed in the afternoon. Mrs.
Ruth will have a more serious
operation. one Of the series which
she has undergone within the las,
few years.
Ruth took his wife to the hos
pital late yesterday, and after see
ing that she was comfortable no
left to return this afternoon. The
operation on Mrs. Ruth win be per-
formed by DR.. George David Stew
art, president of the Academy Of
Medicine, at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Johnny Layton Retains
Three Cushion Title

sEpALrA, Mo-. May 3.--Johnny Layton
of this city retained the worlds three
cushion billiard championship tonight
by defeating Charles McCourt OF Pitts
burgh in the third and final block of
their 1so point match. so to SIS in fifty
one innings. The total score was
Layton, 1s0: McCourt, 139.
Layton won all three blocks. The
score for the first was 60 to ~ and the
second 60 TO 40.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Record Attendance at
international League Game

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May 3.--A new at
tendance record for an opening game
in the International League was hung up
here to-day when 1910 persons paid to
see the Rochester Baltimore game. Rain
fell intermittently during the game,
which was won by Rochester, 13 to s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Totals. .2s / 2 "a IS Il

Jersey City ...... o o o I o o o o.
Syracuse ........ o o KID
Two base hits-Keating. zitman. Dubuc, 2;
Steen. Niebergall, Winner. Three base hits
Jones, Niebergall. Home runs-Smith 2.
Stolen bases-Keating, Jones. s. Barnes. Sac
rifice-Jones. Double. plays--Bottomiey and
s. Barnes: Niebergall and Bottomley, Left
on bases-Jersey City, 5: Syracuse, 5. Bases
on balls-Off Dubuc, 8: off Metevier. 3.
Struck out-By Dubuc.. q; by Metevier. 9.
Hits-Off Metevier. 10 In 1-3 innings: off
Knowlton. In 2 2-3 innings. Umpires-
Castor and Mcbride. Time OF game hours
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Miller Huggins Barred
From Yankees Dugout

Special Dispatch to THE New York HwaLr.
bHILADELPHIA. May 3.---Man-
ager Miller Higgins of the
Yankees was to-day notified
that he had been indefinitely sus-
pended by President Ban Johnson of
the American League for his run In
with Umpire Ed Walsh at the Polo
Grounds yesterday Huggins was
put out of yesterdays game for dis
putting a decision by Walsh. but was
amazed this morning on learning
that he had been suspended.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Yankees Tied the Score.

There was no further scoring on either
side until the eighth, in which the Yam
KEGS tied it UP. Whitley Witt was the
Yankee lead off man in this round and
opened with a single to deep short.
Fewster flied to Walker, the latter COM
ing in for another good catch, but Baker
doubled to right on a hit and run play.
Witt. who had almost reached second
when the ball was hit, scored all the
way from first. Baker advanced to
third on Miller's infield out. but was
left stranded there when Pipp struck
out.
In the second half Welch slapped a
single to left and Dykes sacrificed him
down to second. Galloway then singled
to center and Miller let the ball trickle
through him to the center field fence,
two runs scoring. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

First base on error-Fordham. Two base
hit-Vail. Three base hits-Driscoll, Scherm-
erhorn. Sacrifice hits-Driscoll. Corwin.
Stolen base-Cavanaugh. Left on bases
Fordham, g.; Catholic University, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Jackson, 4. Struck out-By
Mcnamara. o; by jackson, 8. Umpires-
Cunningham and Walker. Time Of game
hours and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Second Baseman Pratt
Accepts l3 Chances
Pitcher Quinn Of Red Sox
Shuts Out Senator's.

BOSTON, May 3.-Quinn pitched well
and received exceptional support to-day,
Boston defeating Washington, to 0.
Every Boston infielder made at least one
spectacular stop. and Pratt accepted
thirteen chances. In the sixth Quinn
doubled and scored three runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04


a
outan i table
hinathe fish!
opinion that
Cubs being full bears
susceptible to
colds
Carpenter really wishes fight Dempsey again While
S the sign injured
It
find
A rare
blind
or IN may mo a dedthless
rises and
From
To thoscaD
The ponies North. the
running in debt
busting
for a In to a a scepte.
of somebody took
taxpayer?
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Cards Run in Ninth
Wins from Cincinnati
Stock Breaks Up Game With
Timely Single.

ST.. LOUIS, May 3.--Stock's single when
two were out in the last inning enabled
St Louis to defeat Cincinnati, to 5, to-
day The visitors came from behind and
tied the score in the ninth with three
runs. Pitchers on both sides were hit
hard. The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Heinie Bangs Out Triple.

Then came Heinie der Groh. the only
world champion that had any of the
earmarks OF champ yesterday. Heinit
cracked the ball to left field for triple
and Rawlings scored.
In the seventh Boeckel singled TO GEN.
ter and advanced on Holke's out. He
came home when Sergeant Hank Gowdy
scored his fourth consecutive hit for the
afternoon.
Norman Boeckel got his homer In the
ninth. II was no accidental home run
smash either. He lined II into the lefs
field bleachers. and any athlete who can
put the pill into that spot Ia entitled to
stroll all the way around the sacks.
Roger Bresnahan, the Duke Of Toled1 ,.
viewed the marching from a box. He
came on business, having Just disposed
Of a right handed pitcher named No
Cullough to McGraw. II Mccullough
comes up to specifications the Giants
might be able to use him later.
The rcore:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City in Syracuse.
Newark in Buffalo.
Reading in Toronto.
Baltimore In Rochester.
SYRACUSE, May 3-Beforer monster
crowd Syracuse hnaded Jersey City a
severe beating in the opening game of
the International League season here
to-day. defeating the Skeeters by a
score Of IA to 1.
Dubuc held the Jerseyites in check
throughout the contest and delivered
timely two-bagger in the fourth inning,
scoring three runners. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Two base hits-Rice, Dugan 2, Quinn. Sac
rifice-Leibold. Double plays-S. Harris.
Peckinpaugh and Judge: Pratt and Burns;
Tuean, Pratt and Burns. Left on bases
Washington. q: Boston. 5. Bases on balls
off Phillips. 2; OFF Brilliant. 2: off Quinn.
2. Struck out-By Brilliant. !: by Quinn,
.. Hits-Off Phillips, 10 In innings; off
Brillhart, In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
Fy Phillips. 1 ELMER SMITH. Umpires-
Walsh, Owens. Chill. Losing pitcher-Phil-
lips. Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Johann Cue Victor.

Joseph r. Johann last night defeated
Charles Matthews In the handicap balk-
line tournament for the Poggenberg cup
IN the Rational Recreation, Brooklyn.
The score was 125 TO 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Two base hit-Boeckei Three case hit
Nicholson. Holke. Double piays-RawlinRs.
Bancroft and Kelly Kopf Barbare and
rsoike; v. Barnes. Bancroft and Kelly. Left
on balls--off Nehf. /: of v. Barnes. 2; or
chca, J. Struck out-By McQuian. 1. Hits
. IN 4 30 innings off v. Barnes. Q in 10
inrings of Shea. In I inning. Winning
pitcher-Mcoulllan. Losing pitcher-Nehf.
umpiree-fIart and o'Day. Time Of game
hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Sergeant Hank Gowdy Has
Heap of Fun With His Bat
Elk Doughboy Collects Four Hits in as Many Chances;
Arthur Nehf Driven From Mound by Furious
IN Onslaught; Homer for Boecke.
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

exdoughboy
fell the Giants the Polo
worlds
A
members million
nfeld rolled
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

'Batted for Hoyt In the ninth inning.
New York. ........ o 0 o 01O0 1 o.
Philadelphia ia-...... o o 0 2 "a
Two base hit--Baker. Home run-Johnston.
Double plays-Young, Galloway and john
ston, 3. Sacrifices-Dykes. Johnston. Left
on bases-New York, z: Philadelphia, 10.
Struck out-By Rommel. I: by Hoyt, 1. HIT
by pitcher-By Rommel. Ward. Wild
pitch-Romnel Passed bail-Perkins. Um-
pires-Wilson and Connolly. Time of game
/ hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
THE LISTENING POST
, By WALTER TRUMBULL 6

Copyright. 1922. by The Net0 York Herald.
TRUE HARMONY.
1t is pery likely that there are some
Who thrill to the sound of a fife and drum,
or an orchestra, or band sohtch has
A leader Uersed in the art of jazz;
But the speetest sounds to a baseball man
Who's rabid rooter and tycnzied tan,
The most entrancing of harmonies
To that absolute baseball bug are these:
The thud of the ball as 1t strikes the mitt,
And the ringing sound Of the clean base hit.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
THE YANKEES.


artillery
in
will strictly the running all
the
still IL
which
be to
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Totals. AZ g SO 16 II Totals. AZ I 1895 13
1.-TWO out In twelfth, when winning run
was scored. $50
Catholic Univ. -. 10000 10000 OIL
Fordham .... O o 1--2
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MAY.

Once more this month of May has found as here
And, looking blackboard to the vanished days
With nemorys eyes glimpse Dtsion clear
OF happy things khes0 In other Mdys
Beyond the mist. ahead may not see
The past speaks clearly, aohfIe the futures dumb.
Reminding us of old time dreams, aUhich zoe
Would fdin Hoe over IN the hours to come.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
The score +:

Totals. "a o Q "a 10 II
sBatted for Phillips In the seventh inning
fBatted for Brilliant In the ninth inning
Washington o o o o O o o o o.
Boston. o 0 o x-t
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

st"'iDSa.i 81. Loais. ......... ..... f-s
Two base hits-Hornsby. Pinelli. Stock.
Stolen bases-Bohne. Fournier. Double play
-Bohne. Caveney and Daubert. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls
off North. !; off Markle, I'M Struck out-By
Doak, 4: by North. 2; by Markle, 1. Hits
Off Rixey. In 3 innings: off Gillespie. in
5 innings; off Markle, In 2-3 inning off
Doak, II In 1-3 innings: off North, In 2-3
inning. Winning pitcher-North. Losing
pitcher--Markle. Umpires-McCormick. Rig
Ter and Pfirman. Time OF game-1 hour and
SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
ST. LOUIS (N.)
Totais..3 .35 9 IL 27 - 1
Totalsso S 1926 II o

TOtHisob . l3YZb ~ w
sBatted for Rixey In the fourth inning.
tBatted for Gillespie in the ninth inning.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Slated for North In the ninth inning,
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Buffalo. o o o o o o "a
Newark. o 3 o o o 0 o o o o 3-6
Two base hits-Butier, 2; Webb. Kane.
Sheehan, Kinsella, Mooers, sheridan. Home
run-Kinsela. Stolen bases-Butler, Webb.
Sacrifices-Taggart, Sheridan, 2; Fisher.
Sheehan. Double play-Ffsher. Sheehan and
Miller. Left on bases-Buffalo, Is; Newark,
q. Bases on bells-Off Fisher. 5; off Barn
hardt, 7. Struck out-By Fisher. 8. by Barn
Dooian. Time OF game-2 hours and 5 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Skeeters Are Swamped
by the Syracuse Club
Dubuc Holds Jerseyites in
Check.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse. IA; Jersey City, /.
Newark, g.; Buffalo. 4.
Rochester, 49,: Baltimore, 5.
Reading 12: Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Sergeant singles Again.

The parade had by this time passed
the given point. the home plate, and
Sergeant Hank Gowdy came up again.
He had hit twice already. and the
chances were somewhat against him
hitting again. But as we remarked be-
fore. this baseball game had strayed a
long way from what the President has
niclSnamed normalcy. Hank plastered
a most emphatic single to left field and
Holke scored.
BY this time II was apparent to Mr..
John Joseph McGraw. who was chewing
nails as he watched the procession. that
all was not well with Art Nehf. Art
was recalled hastily and Virgil Barnes.
own brother to Jess, was thrown to the
bean biting. lions. McQuillan singled
and Barbara scored, but Immediately
thereafter Powell forced out McQuillan.
There were some ironic cheers for the
Giants when the parade was finished.
Strange as 1t may seem. the customers
actually were casting wreaths of wild
raspberries at the world champions,
for that is the law of the game--champs
to-day. cheese tomorrow.
In the sixth inning the Giants got the
lone run that saved them from being
shut out altogether and trampled to
death by the march OF Sergeant Hank
Gowdy's platoon. With two out Raw
ling shot one to Kopf, who fumbled
long enough for Rawlings to reach the
bag ahead of the ball. Holke recovered
the pill and threw 1t back to Kopf.
who fumbled again, so that Rawlings
got to third base and Kopf attained
the unique distinction of committing
two errors on one play.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
BOROUGH of BROOKLYN

Bait q Tackle. 2G2 wyckoff av Tel. 32i1 E'vg.
Doering, 56i Liberty st. Tel. Glenmore ppai.
johnson. p, 25e wycisoff av. Tel. O6s2 E'vsn.
Kingston T'kle Co., 1499 Fulton ut. 750s Lar.
Loeser, Fred'k. z Co.. Fulton at. Tkle only.
Michaelson. II. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson. n. T.. oi4 Broadway. No bait.
Roeper. III woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf, 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 23fg Sterling.
schebier, f., 2bf wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
Slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4sfa Staxg.
Sprung. 2761 Atlantic av. Tel, 5s7s Glcnmore.
voehringer. 1885, Myrtle av. E'vgrccn 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Dealersswho DO not sell i've Dali nave the
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
Abbey Imbrie. e7 Chambers. whsle. No bait.
sSn Ssss e g.; iy VEST aae;n a,ss st.
Becher. 342 e. saith st. Tel. Murray Hin 2s2s.
Brick. Fred. Il Cooper So, Tackle and bait.
esnnsG e1s Wash wv issih tss oSs %sss
P:ysss: B:ysss: e Sati.sd. 5Saa 81 Il Tsss' sss
&:y:ss & il il \ u u i issIs 4. 4. ,ol., sa y
pases pory 20, w sc 4, re Gi?S 9sss Gias.
Dutil, John, 42s w. 4cd st. Tel. L'acre oar.
M q Sa 1t S oyoh oy sss s n s: s
Gross. sth av.' q s4th q. Second hand tackle.
Hrseh irS" 900 A%st m az sv Tel Tel Rysr.ids saic.
v Fl sss ssh ri sNo issS Ss
Kellerman. 5000 Sd ey. l5eth ct. Tel.Mel. 1889.
K1ts T. d Cha cSsSs, Sss pTsE Hssns Ss
fsa s0ss G59'SS iss,h .yi Tls .I ss. M
Mssisns. Mssy Fred 81 sS S aS Tackle @ and Y ball. Ss.
M % son Haw ga PARK cnlro4 BY xss,y s,s M
OgIlvy, II. Co., 10 Chambers st. No bait.
Philips Sport Shop. I2a Nassau: Helsrsmites.
Reif, ]. H., 400 80 av. Tackle only.
ReIngold, i2i 81, sth az: az 18Th st. Tackle bait.
Rogers Peet Co., Bway 18th st. \ TackIa
Rogers Peet o., B'way at Warren ct. I at our\
Rogers Peet Co. Herald So, s5th st. four
Rosenbaum, 362 e. 13sth, II. IT." station.
schubach Son .so1 2f3 av. d55th). Tel. MeI.f23s.
schuitz, N. a 8. q. Co, 1872 Nassau. No bait.
siiverstein, H.. $50 w. 59th st. Tel. Col. 712T.
SUMS s. @. Co. 151 w. 23d st. Tackle q bait.
vonlengerke& Detmoid. Inc. .,34o Mad. sv Tkie-
waiz. O.. ITO 1st av.. nr. 10th st. 1867 Orch
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Brooklyn W.. Boston. Ebbtts Field. $3.50.
Grandstand tt.i0, Inc. tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Totals. 80 4 8 27 1s o

Totals. 81 2 z "a 1S 81
sRatfed far IJoyt In the v,tpty,
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

New York in Philadelphia.
Washington in Boston.
Cleveland In Chicago.
81. Louis In Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

1t was one of those abnormal games
for the Giants are not as bad as they
looked yesterday nor are the Braves
as good as they looked Customers
were scarce, the total being something
less than 5000. By the way, the mag
mates are beginning to wonder what
is keeping the customers away, foi
business at the Polo Grounds this year
has fallen off almost so per cent. OF
course, it may get back to normal at
any time, but in the meantime the
gentlemen who pay baseball salaries
are murmuring more in anger than
in sorrow.
Hank Gowdy of the Braves enjoyed
the afternoon despite the fact that the
turnstiles were not revolved often
enough to get the rust out of them.
The sergeant got four hits out of four
times up and walked in his final trip.
Norman Boeckel, the Native Son third
baseman of the Braves, got four hits.
including a home run and two Dagger
Rudolph Discovers Kink.
Dick Rudolph started the game for
the Braves, but discovered a kink in his
soupbone and reported for the sick list
after the first inning. McQuillan taking
up the pill that he laid down. It might
have been well If Art Nehf. who started
for the Giants. had left in the first in
ming or any time prior to the fifth. be-
cause that was the inning where the
parade of Braves marched around the
bases
The. procession was led In person by
none other than Sergeant Hank Gowdy
himself. The Sergeant singled to left
field. A temporary halt was called while
McQuillan hoisted feebly to right. Then
the march was resumed. Powell singled
to center. Kopf laced one down to Ban
croft, whose feet became involved in an
alteration and Kopf was safe on the
error, This filled the bases.
Southworth rolled one down to Long
George Kelly. 1t was an easy enough
ball to handle and 1t seemed that Long
George had the making of a double play
right in his paw, but the elongated
nephew of Bill Lange made a wild heave
to the platter. The ball rebcunded
against the screen of tho pest box.
knocking the statisticians and other
squirrels loose from their perches. and
Gowdy and Powell scored.
After this bit Of quickstep the parade
resumed its normal pace. Nicholson
hoisted a sacrifice fly to center and
Kopf scored. Boeckel pounded out
two-bagger and Southworth scored.
Waltar Holke bounced a hit right over
the bean Of Heinie der Groh and Boeckel
scored. Barbara was safe when Beauty
Bancroft committed his second error of
the inning. 1t was evident that the
Beauty had gone lame after the first
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Southern Association.

Giants VS.. Philadelphia To-day, 1890. Polo
Gda. Grandstand Adm. &110. inc. tax.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
At Buffalo.

Totals. Al II SO "A q Totals A
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
OUT OF TOWN.

weisehan. H.. TIT Hack ok pix rd..w .Hoboksu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
ROD AND GUN.
FishingT aCkIe and Bait

Dealers.who do not sell live bait have the
words "tacke only or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

enough to reach the nectar Of the
ordinary corolla Of the red clover,
which is easily reached by the
bumblebee.
Moreover. OF a summer morn.
ing hive bees pay considerable
heed to the tidings brought in bv
the scouts, who inform them In
some way or other which flowers
are most profitable at the time.
1t must be remembered that true
bees deal very intimately with
the mouth and put cakes Of them
in a depression or basket on one
of the Joints Of the hind legs,
and the next joint is enlarged
into a hairy brush. The pollen
that is OF use to the next flower
is the loose dust entangled on
various appropriate parts Of the
bees body, appropriate in the
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
(Edtor of the "Outlne of Scence and Many Other Books

tive seed plants the male element
is a freely moving cell, as 1t is
IN mosses and ferns and in most
animals In all ordinary flower
ing plants the male element is
a more or less passive cell borne
to the egg cell by the growth Of
the pollen tube. But in all cases
essence of fertilization Is the
same. the intimate union of male
cell and egg cell; this is the be-
ginning Of a new individual.
But this is only an introduction
to what we wish to get at
namely, an answer to the diff.
Guilty which must rise in the In
quiring mind: How is It that the
bees do not mix up pollens hope.
lessly as they pass from flower to
flower7 II bumblebee dusts
the pistil of q red clover with
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

sense that they knock against
the stigma and deposit the grains
there.
Finally. It appears that foreign
pollen busted on to the stigma
usually dies; only the proper kind
of pollen sends out a pollen tube.
Add these three points together
-O the specialisms Of insect
visitors, (2) their consistency on
a given journey, and (9 the
specificity Of the pollen, which
only grows on its appropriate
soil Che stigma. Of it's kind and
you have the answer to the
question:: Why ,is there not Q
hopeless mixture OF pollens7
HOW DO INSECTS KNOW"
But the next question is: How
are insects guided 10 the profit.
able flowers, or how do they
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Cooks tours Of diplomatic observ.
ers have continued too long. They
have lost us prestige abroad and
brought disgust at homo.
CARVE UP TURKEY.
The settlement Of the problems
growing out Of Kemai's Victories
is Of world Importance, From
the dawn of history the Darda-
nelles has been the key place Of
the world. Russia has coveted II
and England has preferred the
Turk to the danger Of Russia demi.
nation OF that part Of the world,
The Turk took sides with Germany
and when war ended Turkey
sheuid have hssa carved up ~ .