davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
292 WAR ORPHANS ON
LAST OF WORLD TRIP

NEW York. Jan. 28.--The Steam
ship Matoika, sailing today for Dam
zig, had on the passenger list 2a2
orphans who were beginning the last
lap of trip around the world. They
fled two years ago to escape starva-:
ton. They are to be returned to War
saw, where the Polish government
will find homes for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
SOUTH

A first-class highway, to connect
meet Muscle Shoals with Atlanta, is
started by Southern chambers OF
commercel They are anticipating
great industrial development if Han.
ry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals. is
accepted by the government.
This gives you a glimpse into the
future, when the development Of
America viii follow water-powel
projects, just as the building up OF
the West after the civil war fol
flowed railroad construction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
MASKED.

To make sure they're not getting
poison liquor, some thirsty ones
make the bootlegger take drink
first If the bootlegger is willing tc
drink his own stuff, the foxy Gus
toners reason that it must be al
right.
/, Two veteran bartenders have just
died in st. Marys Hospital, Hobo
ken, N. j., after being blind severa
days. They sampled some Of the
sure stuff" 1t was wood alcohol.
Ii veteran bartenders can't recog
nize wood alcohol by smell and taste
what chance has customer? Tn
dertakers know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
SMOTHER BABY TRYING TO
KEEP 1T WARM IN BED

CORDELE, Jan. 28.-A coroner's
inquest yesterday developed the fact
that negro couple who tried to keep
their five months old babe warm by
taking it into their own bed, had
smothered it some time during the
night, and later found it. Will and
Jessie Bro6kins, the parents, We're
not held accountable by the jury
f EmUJda.vmb vbgk qcmfwy vbgk
when the evidence was in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
cCRDELE. POLICE CHIEF
SLIPS AWAY AND WEDS

CORDELE, Jan. 2S.-Police Chief
w, L. Sheppard, of Cordele, who mas
been absent from home since last
Sunday, brought back surprise for
his friends in the form of a bride,
the wedding having taken place at the
Presbyterian parsonage in Albany
last Sunday. Miss Eta Pearson,
daughter of Mrs. w. H. Pearson, OF
Albany, six years ago began the ro;
nance which resulted in marriage
while she was resident of Cordele
with her parents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
HANDICAP.

Helen Keller and Wiletta Higgins,
both of them blind and deaf, meet at
Madison, Wisconsin. They converse
with each other, using fingertips on
face and chest to receive vocal sounds.
Miss Keller asked many questions
about Miss Keller's famous ability
to distinguish colors by her sense of
small. Then she said: Many marvel
GUS things in the world, but nothing
so wonderful as the adaptabiIity of
a human being"
All handicaps can be overcome by
will power.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
TRUSTEES ARE NAMED

BOSTON, Jan. 28-Supreme Court
Judge Crosby today announced the
appointment Of Fred NJ. Lamson, of
Boston; William B. Mckenzie, of
Cambridge and James E. hatton, of
Boston, as trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
MEXICAN-GUATEMALAN
WAR RUMOR ,RIDICULED

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28.- by The
Associated Press.) The rumors of
war between Mexico and Guatemala
are described by high Mexican gov
ernment official as "too ridiculous
to deny" Semi-official sources are
positive in denying the reports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
NORFOLK CRIPPLED
BY 56-MILE GALE.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 28.-A gale
reaching So miles an hour today Grip
pied the waterfront and practically
suspended shipping in Hampton
Roads. Part of the business section
f this city was flooded and car traf-
fic through the suburban sections sus-
PENDED as a result of the high tides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
CARDINAL CONCLAVE TO
BE. DELAYED ONE DAY

RARIS, Jan. 28.-A Rome dispatch
to the Havas agency says the open
ing conclave to elect a successor to
the pope will be delayed "a hours
to give time for all cardinals to ar
rive. The conclave originally was set
for February
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
PROHIBITION AGENTS NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-4Prohi-
.bition Commissioner Haynes today
oppointed John Thompson, of Mobile,
prohibition agent for Alabama and
Wilson S. Jaynes, of Tazewell, prohi-
.bition agent for Tennessee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
PRESIDENT TO oUIT.

LISBON, Jan. 28.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.} 1t is understood
that President Dealmeida intends to
offer his resignation at the assemb-
ling of the new cabinet in February.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bell are oceu-
pying the home at the corner of Lee
and Church streets recently vacated
by Mrs. Berna Gilmore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
TRIMS MARsHALLvILE.

ALBANY Jan. 28.-Albany High
defeated Marshallville High on the
Y. NJ. G.. A. court here Thursday
night, "a to 27.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; freezing tempera-
ture tonight.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
TORONTO LACROSSE MEN |
IN GAME HERE JUNE II

Washington Lacrosse Club will be
host to the Torontos. amateur cham
pions of Canada, in Central High
School stadium June Il. These teams
were to have met in a lacrosse match
on the Mount Pleasant field Friday
afternoon, but postponed their tilt at
the request of the school authorities,
who considered the turf too soft Tor
play.
The Canadians. who are making
tour of eastern cities, played at Bal
gilmore yesterday against the strong
Mount Washington Athletic Club
twelve and were drubbed, l3 to 2
The match was contested on a field
covered with water by a heavy down.
pour of rain just before game time.
In the game here Toronto expects to
use the following team: Firth, goal;
Levin. point; Henderson. cover point;
De Esun, hrst defense; Wilcox. second
defense; MCGEE, third defense; Usher
center; Wilson, third attack; Speeks,
second attack; Mcbride. first attack;
McTanoksh. outside home; fitzpatrick,
inside home.
Washlngton's lineup in recent
practices has been: Stewart, goal:
Mike, point: Towers, cover point;
Allen, first defense; Dushance. second
defense; Pyles, third defense; Wyfie.
center; Mealy, third attack: Sutton,
second attack: Baker. frst attack;
Kuch. outside home, and Bixley, IN
side home.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
VETERAN H|KERS POINT
FOR LEGION MARATHON

Many Of Washington's veteran dis
tance runners will be seen in action
when the American Legion stages it's
first annual modified marathon run
July 4, starting at Hyattsville and
finishing in front of the White House.
Members OF the Aloysius Club, includ-
ing Dan Healy and Mike Lynch. are
preparing to make a hearty drive for
the team trophy. as well as the ma
jority of the gold. silver and bronze
medals which are being offered as
prizes.
The event. which will be run under
A. A. u. sanction, Will be a handicap
run, and it is expected that many
novices will compete. The Baltimore
CrossCountry Club will enter siz-
able team, and many local legion
posts, as well as the military or
CARNATIONS in this vicinity. probably
will be represented.
Entry blanks will be available at
legion athletic headquarters. in Spald-
ing's store. early this week. Cy Mac
Donald will give any Information de-
sired. The entry list will close June 80
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The initial card follows:
First bout, four rounds-Billy
Regan of Washington and Charles
Barber of Baltimore at 124 pounds.
Second bout. six rounds-Johnny
Conroy of Washington and John l.:
Third bout. eight rounds-Bert
Green of Washington and Happy
Johnson of Washington at $50
pounds.
Fourth bout, ten COMMISSIONING
Goldie Ahearn of Washington and
Johnny Lewis of Baltimore at 126
pounds
Bowen of Washington and Mickey
Dougherty of Philadelphia at 1855
pounds.
Sixth bout-Danny Duarte of Wash
ington and Billy Lowrey of Rich
mond at 13s pounds.
The arena will seat 1000 persons.
1t is built on three sides of hill
theater. Tiers of seats have been laid
on the hill, while the open side has
been built up to make square
formation
the ring elevated on concrete piers.
A space of thirty feet extends on all
sides of the ring and from the pit
floor the seats rise up fifteen high.
Joseph Bateman has been named
business manager and matchmaker
of the club. Lieut. Michael Ready
has been appointed official referee of
the club. with Newbold Noyes as one
of the two ringside judges, as stipu-
lated by the Maryland state boxing
commission. under which the arena
will operate.
The arena can be.reached by auto
mobile over first-class roads. 1t, is
situated at Berwyn Heights, ten
miles from the city, and is on the hill
overlooking the Maryland University
campus just east and across the road
from that institution.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS
TO SWIM IN Y" MEET

A swimming meet for boys who are
members of Washington Sunday
schools will be held under the aus
pices of the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. in the
tidal basin next Saturday morning,
starting at o'clock. There will be
contests for midgets ranging from
twelve to fourteen years old and
juniors from fifteen to seventeen
years old. Medals will go to point
scorers and a silver cup to the win
ming Sunday school team.
The events follow: Midget class,
50-yard. free style; 40-yard, breast
stroke; plunge for distance; 10o-yard
swim; 50-yard back stroke. and fancy
diving. Junior class. 100-yard swim,
free style: 50-yard, breast stroke;
plunge for distance: 200-yard swim:
50-yard back stroke, and fancy div
ing.
Judges for the meet will be an
nounced later. Entries must be
turned in to C. A. Wannan. boys de-
partment. Y. NJ. c. A. before noon of
June g. The name of the entrant and
of his Sunday school must accompany
the entry, which must Sbe signed by
the superintendent of the Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
PARIS TO BAIT GREB
TO FIGHT CARPENTER
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, June 3-From Paris
comes cable dispatch to the effect
that despite Harry Greb's refusal to
fight Carpenter, or any one else, in
French promoters are scurrying
around to raise a purse big enough
to cause him to change his mind,
Greb is not we'll known in Paris.
Even his reputation doesn't count
for much. If the two men were to
odds on their man, and We're Harry
to win. the debt which France owes
to England would seem like 80 cents
compared to the money the French
men would pay out as a result of
their bad guess.
Well. he is here. Who? Why.
Harry Foley of Seattle, New Orleans,
Hot Springs and elsewhere. who re-
Gently knocked, pushed or showed
Charley Wienert through the ropes
in the Crescent City and thus won
the decision. Some of Harry's luster
was subsequently, lost through his
knockout at the fist of Tommy Glib
bons. But Harry says that was
little mistake and he is now in our
midst to demonstrate that fact.
His first fight will be a return en-
gagement against Charley Wienert,
it is stated. Another visitor to the
big town is Johnny kilbane, who is
whispering into Frank F1ournoy's ear
that a bout between him and Charley
Beecher would be attractive. We
haven't seen Beecher lately and
while, from Kilbanes attitude, it
looks as though Charley had lost an
arm, a leg or something. no word to
that effect has been received.
Look out for an announcement
shortly concerning Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills. Affairs in this connec-
tion are boiling beneath the surface
and If 4 certain plan goes through
there will be plenty for the fans to
talk about shortly.
{Copyright 1922 ~
Evening star., 1922-06-04

gymnasium at Colgate recently was
found the track. base ball and foot
ball paraphernalia worn a decade and
a half ago by one of the greatest
college athletes of his time, Frank r.
Castleman, now head track coach at
Ohio State University. Mike Sweeney
who established the high jump record
in 1895, which stood for years, found
recently that the jump standards used
on that occasion had been preserved
in the gymnasium at New York Uni
versity.
While Pennsylvania fs spending
some s75o.000 for a great new athletic
stadium where hand picked base ball
and foot ball players and track ath-
letes may participate in thrilling in
tercollegiate contests, the fac, should
not be overlooked that the University
has but twelve tennis courts. which
are in such constant use by students
and faculty that playing time of all
IS rigidly restricted
They say that minor and mira
mural sports receive their greatest
stimulus from the activities on the
intercollegiate fields. This being So
IT is clearly the duty of all colleges
to see that there is abundant oppor-
tunity for this stimulus to find ex-
preston.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MANY HEAVY H|TTERS
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mccormick of Nashville is giving
Schultz of Mobile a fight for the bat
ting leadership of the Southern AS
sociation. with Schultz in the lead
with an average of .414. Mccormick
is second with .3S4. and Mcmillan of
Memphis third with .376.
Barrett and Connolly of Little Rock
are sharing the spotlight with Me
hoff of Mobile for honors in home run
hitting, each, having slammed out
five.
Henry of New Orleans is showing
the way to the base stealers with six
teen. Morse of Nashville is the run
ner-up with fourteen.
Other leading batters for twenty
five or more games: Silva, Birming-
ham, 1853: Niehoff, Mobile. .364
Schliebner. Little Rock, .35S; Jack
leans, .3is; Mcdonald, Chattanooga,
.3iS.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BARS WOMAN'S BOXING
AS TOO "ANATOMICAL" "

Public boxing exhibitions by
women are Objectionable to John
W. Green, chief of police of Manila,
who would prohibit them for the
sake of proprieIy and for ''an-
atomicaI and physiOlOgiral' rea-
SONS. His views are set forth in
letter to the mayor. who referred
the ma after to the city council with
request that an ordinance be
rassed prohibiting such cNhibi-
tiOns.
since the passage of n law by
the recent Legislature permitting
boxing without specify ing that 1t
will be confined to the male sex, "a
number of bouts i'm which women
were the principals are said to
have taken place.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ZONES DRIVEN OUT
/ AS RED SOX SCORE
Burns Hits Homer in Rally
, That Defeats Yankees
by 6-to-2 Count.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The Boston
Americans defeated New York in the
first game of a scheduled double
header by a score of to ..
The game was stopped on account
Of rain In the eighth inning, and
the second game was called off.
Two former New York pitchers,
Quinn and Ferguson. pitched Boston
to its victory.
Boston won the game in the sixth
inning, breaking a tie score when the
Red Sox hammered Jones for four
hits. including a home run by Burns.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ROBINS GET NEAR TOP.
BY TAKING TWO GAMES

BROOKLYN. June 3.-Brooklyn ap-
preached within two games of the
lea gue-leading Giants today by tax
ing a double header from Philadel-
phia 6 to and 1 to ..
Reuther in the first game won his
tenth victory of the season and
eighth straight.
Shriver weakened in the ninth OF
the second game and was relieved by
Sherrod Smith. who stopped Philiy
rally.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
PIRATES SPILL CHANCE
TO CO TO VAN IN n. |

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June with a
chance to take the league lead, the
Pirates were unable to profit by New
York's defeat today, losing to ST.
Louis. 9 to s.
Doak was driven from the box IN
the fourth inning and then the
Pirates continued slugging hard
against Sherdel in the fifth.
After the Cardinals had forced Glaz-
ner to retire in the sixth. Pertica
who relieved Sherdel held the locals
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SECOND GAME

.Batted for G.. Smith in 9th
fBatted for Wrightstone in 9th.
Philadelphia l ! O
Brooklyn 1890. o "
Runs-Williams t2), High. h. Griffith '2),
Wheat Error. Smith. Two-base hit
Lee. Three-base hits-Lee, Peters. Home
run-High. Sacrifice. Smith. Double
play. Smith and Leslie. Left bases
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 8 Bases on balls
of q. Smith. L; Shriyer, 3. Struck out
BY q. Smith. /; Shriver, .. Hits OFF Shriver.
in s l-3 innings: off S. Smith. in %.
Hit by pitcher-By Shriver lie Bouryeaul.
Winning pitcher, Shriver. Cmpires. KLEIN and
Pfrnan. Time. 40.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GIANTS AGAIN BOW
TO BRAVES, 3 TO Z
Hubb Team Makes 1t Three
Straight by Scoring in
Final Inning.

BOSTON, June 3.-Boston won from
New York today, 3 to 2, cleaning up
the three game series with the world
champions, who have lost six of their
last seven games. The winning run
in the ninth inning came on Cruises
double. Boecke sacrifice and Holke's
long single to the scoreboard.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Totals. IS 1898 1s Totals. 81 10 80 .;
zone out when winning run scored.
Detroit 0 O 0 1 q o.
Cleveland. o 1 0 D o ID
Runs-Haney, Cobb. Heilmann, Bassler, ia
mieson, Wamby, Stephenson, ]. Sewell. l..
Sewell. Errors-Cutshaw (2), Ehmke, Wamby
,c) ]. Sewell, McInnis. TwO-base hits.
Sewell l2), L. Sewell. Heilmann (2l, Veach.
Home run-Cobb. Sucrifces-Cutshaw, Jones,
Bassler Morton, Mc1nnis, Wamby. Evans.
Double Dlays-Stephenson to McInnis; McInnis
TO J. Sewell to McInnis: Heilmann to Rigney.
Left on bases-Detroit. L.; Cleveland, 8. First
base on balls-On Ehmke. 8; of Morton, ..
Struck out-By Ehmke. 1: by Morton. ..
Passed ball-L Sewell. Umpires-Messrs. Chill
and Connolly. Time Of game hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
getOwn, 8; Holy Cross. 3.

Georgetown, 8; Holy Cross, 3.
Yale. IA; Princeton, 8.
Grown, y; Amherst, 1.
MasxachusettsA AEgfes, 4; Wesleyan L.
Trinity D; Rensselaer,, z.
Springfield, 3; Boston College, 1.
Michigan, D; Ohio state, 1.
West Virginia, A. Grove City. 3.
Wisconsin, z; Chicago, o.
NOtre Dame, 20; Northwestern, 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

St Louis .. q o o o o -
Pittsburgh 80. 0 o ] o 90
Runs-Flack Smith. FoUrnier, Hornsby t2,.
Stock McHenry t2). Mann. Carey CD. Big
bee. Trayn"r. Grimm. Giazner. Errors
Hornsby. Maranville 90. Bigbee, Gooch.
Twobase hits-Bigbee. McHenry. Smith.
Three base it-Tierney. Stolen bases-Smith
t2l. Hornsby. Lavan. Sacrifces-Smith.
Iavan. Maranville. Left on baSes-St. Louis
8: Pittsburgh. I. Bases on balls-Of Doak, .:
OFF Glazner, /: off Pertica, .. Struck out
in l-3 innings; off Sherde. 3 in l %
innings: off Pertica. in innings: off Glaz-
ner. in 3 innings none ont in sixth: OFF
Adams. in 8 innings; off Hamilton. 3 in
inning. Winning pitcher-Pertica. Losing
pitcher-Adams. Umpires-Messrs Hart and
O'Day. Time Of game hours and . minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

'Batted for Danforth in sixth inning.
tBatted for Pruett in ninth inning.
tBatted for Shorten in ninth inning.
Chicago.... D o o o o 1-5
st. Louis. o o 3 o % O.
Runs-Hooper. johnson. Z. Collins, Mostil
NulIigan. Sisler, SEVERED. McManus, P. Col
Inns. Two-base hit-Courtney. Three base
hit-sisler. Home runs-P. Collins, Mostil.
Sacrifice hits-E. Collins. Schalk. Left
bases-Chics 8: St. Louis, J. Bases on
bails-on Beyne. 8; OF Danforth, I; of Van
Danforth s; by vangilder. 1: by Courtney. 8.
Hts-Of Bayne. in 2la innings: of
Danforth, none In % innings: of vangilder,
3 in 2 % innings; on Pruett. none in 1-3 in
ming. Hit by p!tcher-By Bayne tMostiD.
Losing pitcher-Vangilder. Cmpires-Messrs.
Walsh. Wilson and Owens. Time of game
/ hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WILL KEEP ENGAGEMENT
All, SILVER SPRING TO-DAY
Under New Management, Nine Is Prepared to Go
Through Schedule-Warring Factions in
Georgetown Club Bury Hatchet.

HARROLL DAILY new manager of the Knickebocke Club
rises state that the knks play
ball schedule this
Daily has his ready for action and will
Nd, this
Knck their clubhouse Georgetown
$780,
McCarty Sohern will do the hurting
behind the Owen probably
pwhieG Gioyann tiyilbe on the
Evening star., 1922-06-04
REDS ANNEX ANOTHER
At EXPENSE OF CUBS

CHICAGO. June 3.--Cincinnati made
1t three straight from Chicago today
by punching hits behind a base on
balls and winning. to .
CaVeney stated the scoring for the
visitors by driving the ball into the
left field bleachers for a home rum
his second in two days
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Leaders Both Leagues Defeated Knics Continue Dianon
THREE INDIANS, SPEAKER
INCLUDED, OUT OF GAME

CLEVELAND. Juue Iris
speaker, manager and center
fielder of the Cleveland Americans,
:, rns ordered to bed by the club
physictan ms the result Of an at.
tack Of bronchitis. The doctor
snid he would be out of the game
several days.
I. Catcher steve O,Neill is confined
to his bed with an attack of In
huenza, and Catcher Nunamaker ,
fs laid mp with a broken finger.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Chicago. ST. Louis at BostoA
New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Phiia.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis. o: Pittsburgh. q.
Boston. 3: New York. ..
Brooklyn. Ct: Phila., f.
Cincinnati, T. Chicago. =.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
COURTNEY HITS IN RUN
THAT DOWNS BROWNS

ST LOUIS. June 3.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Browns. to
T. today in game featured by the
visitors brilliant fielding and timely
hitting.
The Browns pitchers were ineffec-
tive. Pat Collins and Mostil hit home
runs.
Courtney's single with a man on in
the ninth gave him the game.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Totals 2l 1Iso- 10

i'tais.' 50 ll'2o 10 Totals. 81 s ~ II
One ont =hen winning run scored
tbd'tel Tor oNet in eighth inning
4han FOR Cruise in ninth inning
;,tW fork--.-.. q o u . q = o.
boston h'..'.'-.'. . o . . l-3
huhs-Mcus"l. Young, Nixon, Gowdy. Kopf
t;rrors-Bancroft Kelly. Twa-basc hits
Mensei. Young, Cruise. Nixon Three-bas.
mutu-Cruise- ~ Sacrifice hits-Ioung. J. Barnes
NeLy' Boe"kei double plays-Bancroft to
SNYDER to Groh TO Frisch j. barnes TO Kelly,
hett on bdses-New York. II: Boston. j.
bases on halls-or McQullau, |: off Mar
quarl, l. Struck out-By McQuillan l. Hits
on Mcuuillan, IL in innings: Off Marauard
none III inning. Winning pitcher rd
onlplres-Mcssrs Moran md Quigley. Time
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The chances are that, Jim Tracey
will accept the bait offered him to
go to Buenos Aires to serve as a
one of the central figures in a vast
Argentine holiday. Just at present.
though. the bait isn't as real as it
looks, for the reason that what is
really wanted down there is some
North American pug to play the role
of Firpo's victim.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
'IRST GAME

Totals. 20 II IU IotATs.- ID :" = .
sBatted for Ring in 9th
Tran for Peters in 9th.
Philadelphia e. o 3 o.
Brooklyn ...... o N-6
Runs-Walker, Wrightstone, Williams.
Henliue, Johnston, Il. Griffith. Wheat i3l,
Myers Errors-Parkinson, Schmandt.. Two
base hits-Wheat, Lee. Threc-bsse lits-
Lee. Home runs-Wheat Johnston. Stolen
base-Myers. SacritCes-WrightStone. Ring.
Schmandt. Left on Observation-Disclosures, .;
Brooklyn. :. Base on balls-Of Ring, 5:
Ruether, 3. Struck out by Ring. 5: Ruether,
4. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Pfrman. Time
i hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
INDIANS WIN IN TENTH
ON SEWELL'S DOUBLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 3.-Joe
Sewell's double in the tenth inning
gave Cleveland 5-to-4 victory over
Detroit in the third game of the
series here today.
Cobb put the Tigers in the lead in
the seventh with a home run, but the
Indians tied the score in the eighth.
Both Morton and Ehmke were hit
hard.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

When Yale rowing authorities free
themselves of the British rowing
shibboleth and turn to their own
countrymen the Ellis will regain some
of their ancient prestige. Beating
Harvard alone will not do this, satis-
factory as such victory logically is to
the sons of the Blue.