davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
BUSINESS HELD
NATION 5 LIFE
Rotary President Declares
Trade Is Fabric of Mod
eTn Civilization

CHAMPAlGN, H.. Nov. s. Men
may fdl, hut business must sue.
coed, or the fabric OF modern civil.
isation fails, declared Raymond VI.
Hayens. OF Kansas city, Mo. presi-
dent oi the Rotary International.
speaking before Illinois Rotary clubs
here.
Art, science. education. research.
religion Itself. tic humanitics. flour
ISh by the generous hand OF mod.
ern busi1css," he declared nut
every fir" thing In life which is sis-
icined by money, is Hypocrisy II
the source Of the money Is corrupt.
a demand Tor q code Of honor
In business was characteristic or
men who folt natural craving to
make their transactions harmouizc
with their social ethics as citizens.
noishbcrs, friends, churchmcn, faith
ors To these men tho cynical doc
trine expressed In the phrase. bust
ness ~ business waa an of.cnso aaI
. humiliation.
There Is honorable profit and
there IL dishoaorablo profit. just a.
every virtue may b. distorted into
oyn results Worship May become
iana,iclsm; refinement may hc twist
I'd Into snohbory; loysty may ho
into iut.lpgrErr.
Every human phase rua1 60 az.
trcmos and tie .1-r,l'd success.
ful man of rrca' wealth. shn does
not know what T. dp wish il, has
Yielded rich material rn pliywrights
and noyriists. nui 20 il miabrand
iaE 10 call a mau Gucrc8'rl imp'y
Jccuuac he hrs great wealth lie Is
successful In Gnttiag rich, that Is
all"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

.kNT

4 man bigger than YOU "a mover q
liar. he is mistaken.
IN describing . whirlwnd taIkcv
you can leave off the whirl
A excellent book TO carry ON q
trin Is mileage book.
Twenty years ago We wore div
russing prohibitiua. but not as much
as We are now.
Girl rode 5000 miles to marry a
man In Florida. hut somc chase y
man farther without luck.
ImmndeSi bathing suits have gone.
Immodcst divorce suits have not
Scientist finds the average mouse
runs about ten miles day. Read
this to the women folks.
Tho trouble with taking things as
they come Is you never can toll what
is coming.
They have talking movies IN Ger
many and talking audiences here.
II Dempsey can't get mad enough
to fight why not appoint an assistant
champion
Trouble with electing the wrong
man to office is you cant get your
money back u not satisfied.
The man worth while Is the man
who can smile when his neighbor
struggles along with song.
II Won ever talk back to your wife
doa't let her hear you.
Oaly smoke nuisance now is how
tC make smoke.
The hand that wiclds the llpstick
seldom wiclds the broomstick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
JAZZ
ALARMS BRITAIN
English Musicians Claim TO
Have Lost Jobs Because
OF New Music

LOSuuN. No, S. The rrscut n.
tlnN OF American ia,s baudamrn O.
upr'y music ror tho constantly m
rrolsIug uumhorr of Hrtlshrrs who
have sl,.umbci to to foa trut hl.
had the clfo.t of spreading r,u..l-
cruhlo alarm among English mu,I-
clans, many ot whom claim to have
thereby lost their Jobs.
Recently there have boon uumrr.
Gus representations 10 The homo see.
rotary alleging that American must.
claas have been allowed tp enter
England In violation of tho alien
restriction act. 10 is claimed that
larEp number ul American la4surs
have come hero posing a8 students ur
tourists. while they already have
contracts ia their pockets calling fur
large salaries. some Ua high as 60
pounds week.
Musicians unions aTH considering
q campaign to boycott all hotels and
music halls employing alien llE
players 10 the exclusion of the liri-
Jish. The unions claim to have IN"
"upport oG tho British LEGION
Tho craze FOR American jaa1 dane
iuE in Ion Ion has reached Wide pro.
Iuut.oua, as Is witnessed b. tho lIrry
numbers 0f advertisements IN thr
daily papers listing iustructua Co.
latest ballroom dances. and the many
places furnishing Ja1l music,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
COULD INVOKE OLD
LAW TO END HULA
HULA DANCE, HAWAII

HONOLULU. T. H., Nov. g. Two
Sncienl and forgotten laws on the
statute books Of Hawaii which stlll
are effoctlkc could be invoked 10 sup
press the hula-hula dance Gf lIa-
wall, which Is usually performed by
q grGmm-skirted woman, according
TO an announcement by territorial
Acknowledgement John A. Mathew
man. in connection with recent ~.
forts to abolish the hula exhibitions.
now given mainly for tie cGtertaln-
ment OF tourists.
Tho announcement follows tho
adoption Of Il resolution by the iia-
waiian civic club, composed of toad
Ing Ilawgiians, dcnCunciag the
iiuln. as libel upon the Hawaiian
race aud its customs"
Judge Mathcwman sail that IN
two laws which might be enforced
against exAlbiLiona had been on the
statutes OF the territory for many
ycars-oae since 1850 and the sec.
Ond since 1896. this having been
adopted when liawaii was a republic,
In connection with the campaign
against the hula. Vaughan Mac
Caughey, territorial superintendent
Of school. while addressing the Hon
olulu ad club. declared that the $50
called high society dancing which
Is seen at leading social events il
more immoral than the hula"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
Personal Mention

George Boggs Is a business visitor
here this week from Montana.
J. e. Wilson Is registered at In.
White Pelican hotel today from Sac
ramcnto.
l.. i. West arrived last night from
Portland aad Is looking after busI-
ness here today.
d. ID. Llskoy spoat the day Ia
town yesterday from HIS home al Ma.
I'm.
Miss Helen Stanford and Miss
Gertrude Booth were county seal,
visitors yesterday from ChIloquin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Anderson are
stopping at the White Pelican hotel
for n few days while they are in lh-
county seat from their ranch Near
Beatty. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Thompson az
rived last night from cortland and
are spending few days here on bus
iness and pleasure. They are reg
islcrcd ~ the W.hite Pelican hD.
tel.
Miss Vera Thompson and Miss
lslgpnAR frnEp.u -.
tomorrow for Eugene. where thcy
VIII attend Annual Homecoming
Week Of the University Of Oregon
They will be- home again after
weeks visit with friends there.
The WOman's Library club will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 IN
the club rooms. The afternoon VIII
be devoted 10 the subject of Indians,
;hclr relics and lives. Any one hay-
ing collection of relics or lnG:au
memos Of any sort are asked 10
bring them down TO the club rooms
for the afternoon. A program will
De gwen featuring indian songs ana
readings.
Mrs. Allen Sloan and small dauGh
tor. accompanied by Mrs. Sloan
brother. 'Glaud Clopton of bonanza,
left this morling on the south-bound
train for Roseyille and berkeley,
California. They were called away
by the serious Illness OF their broth
er, Hugh, who Is not expected to
live, and the Illness of their moth
er who lives In Berkeley. The
Mrs. Mary CloptOn. an old
resident of Klamath Falls. has been
confined IT, her bed for II number
Df months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
ADVERTISE OREGON

~ NE OF tie Important things
~ that Portland must undertake
as soon as tNe election Is out G.,
tie way Is gelrinG sabgrriptioas of
SS00.O TO cover campaign q adj
ycrtising and of Oregon development
over period of two years $780,
600 each year --as recommended by
tho chamber Of commerce.
In one sense, this advertising Is
merely tho investment Of money to
secure results In the form of new
settlers and OF new industry sa.s
The Portland Telegram. II Is com
mercial advertising Of the very same
kind that merchants and manufac-
turers employ TO increase the sale
Of their wares and products. II Is
a legitimate expense. but at the same
time il 10 an investment which when
properly handled. returns big diyl-
dends In the way of increased indus
tries, large AMI small.
IN another sense. the raising cf
this find Is q necessity imposed upon
Portland by rival Pacific coast cities
which have raised similar funds for
similar purpose II Portland does
not make herself and the state OF
Oregon better known through adyer-
tiGlng, wide public attention VIII be
drawn to our rival cities TO our great
disadvantage, For this reason the
advertising campaign SHOULD be CON
trmporanoous with those OF Seattle,
San Francisco. Oakland and Los An
geles. II the campaign should be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
AnyERTISI;RS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER $, ,oas
A NEW DEAL

TT lrE election Is over. oregon. d
4 nrongly republican state, has q
dcmocratic governor The bill pre-
hibiilng parents from exercising any
choice IN selection Of the school FOR
educating their children. IL become
law and win remain a law until
tho courts declare Il unconstitutlon-
Al.
Mother the erection Of Pierce nor
the passage Of the school bill was
desired hy tho Herald. We sincerely
believed that victory for either, ~
both. would be in.mlcai to the best
interests ~ the state.
'nut the majority Of oregon citi.
IONS deem othoryisc and Il IS now
the duty Of all 20 Join in support
OF the new governor. Sc that the
political strength Of tho state may
foster and encourage It's economic
DEVELOPMENT
~ this country citizens arc used
10 adiuatlng themselves to new po-
l.tical conditions. As an exchange
says;
There Is something majestic
IN the power OF the popular vcr-
dict on election day. For logg
period previous. the country Is
torn by conflicting passions. Bit
ter things are said. and the air
seems filled with dislike and the
spirit of revolt Then on clcc-
ton day the hot talk dies down.
and the people quietly move TO
their polling places and express
their viii az the ballet boxes.
Instantly a change comes over the
temper of tho country. The pcO-
pie VINO wake NJ the next mcrn-
ing aud find' themselves beaten
usually take their licking grace
fully. u they don't. thcy get
laughed at. as lacking In sport
ing sirit. IN some lands those
that get beaten a. the ballot
box take 90 guns and explosives
utNt day. Bat In this country the
quiC; acceptance OF the situation
proves tho superior fit1CEz of the
people for democratic institl-
tlons.
This Is no time Tor holding post
murters. The Herald has no apollo
g'es TO make FOR rs attitude on wha,
ii believed were vital issucs in state
and city development We fought
for our position as vigorously as
We know how. We feel that time
WIN prove tho correctness of our
judgment. but in the meantime we
purpose 20 do our utmC8t 40 aid
those who VIII bear the responalbil-
ity Of carrying Into governmental ef-
feet the Wishes eyprcsaed By the ma
jorlty at tho poils
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

deferred. we will get only the skim
milk after tho cream has hccn whip.
ped of.
Whether the man who is asked to
subscribe, views the advertising fund
as legitimate tax, or MS an irVcst.
mcnt, ns as n means to- meet rival
effort, or Ms an act pro bono publico,
contributions should be pledged
promptly aud chccrfully Modern
require nationwide nd.
voriisinE in order to accomplish what
the state OF oregon needs These
cannot hc changed. and
wc must adjust ourselves to them,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
U,ucrai ru,inc,~ Conditions

DBL,
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movement NJ rrIih mas neon serious
~ hamUcrj hv lack or cars ur mo.
tive power, with Ihc result that spot
grain IN NcE Work. and Chicago b1y
'','''''''.'',' '',.. y r''.'..''' '"' .''
MAI I''i'F with country markets
ana over iNo iAiNr' n'li''I'.'. si'
nal'"' "h''h h's no' existed ''arr
The iill nI l'2". country elevators
aye 'HI' ana u1AhI' To '"N' iH'm-
era deliveries. Nl ln' y leading
Western primary whrt'@ recent "i
ail grains since JnN 'Ni ha'" h'"n
''.' 'h"' 'aS' year, "n' moro 'nan
~ 'h' ''rr'8pnndi"E period "t l's'.
1N" production o' coat hAs boon
below tho caInrity ol th" mines, /
parity from lack ut ears and partly F..
b'raG.o ~ an iudiaHosit.nn of pur. /
''hs'fa I" '''nmN'a'" stock ON /
ialiihE market Toe coal situation .
however i' "n'N'nN easier, and con .
Hnm''a arc 80 ilr N'iilnf WHat ih'l .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
The Crimea Now Home
of Needy Thousands

MOS OW. Nov. s. Tho Crlmca,
formerly the most exclusive and
fashionable pleasure rrsort of Rus.
..I uldor tho empire. l5 now the
homo Of thou andT 0f people of cul.
turr and rcriromcIt who to-day are
Goo great need. They went there IN
thu vain hope of escaping 10 other
countries.
Get results by nSIhg class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
IN APPRECIATION

! wish to thank my many friends
for their liberal support at the cleo
tion Tuesday.
81 w. T. LEE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
ro,.ls sl2l02714a Tts1,y aile24
Brooklyn Prolongs
Winning Streak by
Its Double Victory

PHILADELPHIA. May 26. - Four
games from the Phillies in two days
and three from the Cubs before com
ing here have stretched the string Of
the Brooklyn Robins to seven straight
victories. The Dodgers won the first
game here to-day by 7 to ) and the
second by to 0.
Dutch Ruether was tho technical
winner of the first game, although he
had to be relieved in the seventh Inn
ing by Arthur Decatur Dazzy Vance
held the Philles to eight scattered
hits in the second game. while the
Robins collected ten hits from their
fellow townsman, Jimmy Ring, and
made nine Of them count in the scoring.
Ruether narrowly escaped having his
skull fractured by line drive, 3 $ the
skull Of Wilbur Hubbell was fractured
yesterday by a line drive from Tom
Griffith Parkinson, first up in the
eighth inning, drove terrific line
drive directly at Ruether's face. More
by instinct than design Ruether threw
UP his hands and the ball stuck in his
glove, but both hands were badly
DTulSed ana ne hdu 10 NAS5aSe lHeHl
before he could resume. Fletcher then
doubled and scored on Leslie's double.
Uncle Robbie figured that Ruether was
not in condition to continue and sent
Decatur to the rescue. Decatur did
fine work. retiring Henline and Walker
in the eighth and putting out three in
a row in the ninth.
Three more home runs were made by
the Robins to-day, bringing their total
to eight in the four games, Myers and
Deberry each having two. Ruether hit
home run in the first game to-day for
Brooklyn and Fletcher raised one over
the right field wall for the Phillies.
In the second game Myers hit
home run over the score board in cen
ter, with nobody on base, and Deberry
nit one over the wall in right, with
Olson on first
1hp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

poke out an all enyeloping glove ..s
the bail would hop no y, '''
In the eighth inning Fewsser si,,r..
TO left, and after Ward va. 49,. g %
Ter banged single IN - 0.', MI.
run play. Ba1ar then cut or. W., s.. .'.1 ahi
1irst 038e INC. bat Judge scoonea -4s =
up and. shooting throw to pEt pa.n !
1orceG Miller Pec6's whirlw,d en-
turn cut down Baker With ".a 90. fe-
spare. Fewster had cr9ssod =. .set 70
but Of course the scare did ~. ' i'a.e'
lhat wa pretty tough, "a ty-'i. ,o..c
breaks 20. 51t the ninth va, |-sa
worse, or far better. A. vor zen g.sa
Meusei was tossed o1t bv pect g
made . wonderful plav. ard p;1. we y.
safely to right He'd. SCOTT -. ~ az
second Wiz power but Peck ran oS..
stepped on second, forcing pino -,
ms throw 20 Judge retired scot, -. =.
ended the game. o.
BOP 9na"Kev Vas too wild >, :.
truly effective. lie gave i've ba,.,
balls and was % frequently in ar -.
narrassin% position with regard "a !.
count that he rad 20 let down N :,
speed. The Senator's waited fo- =" 80
and banged me bail Thev pgncbai =. ~.
eleven hits Saawkey forced -.
home for the enemy wher he n.....
Peck IN the fifth inning. and ais -.
to Joe Judge In the Grst frame sm
resulted n run. '
Although the Senator's won tie lsv,.
els in fielding and general excelle-..
still they had n7 monopoly in naki,,
good p.ays. Chick Fewster Drsrfsi
back to the left ted fence Tor sna.-
of the bat o. Charity in the sevsn..
inning. Scott also made q coup!e /,
nice-look.ng plays around second
The Senators assumed the osers7
right Of the reel Harris l:t.ed ~
to center, but Rec. running with az
speed, beat OFT a hit to Scott. Jg:n
drew base on balls, the frs. /.
Shewkey's numerous gifts. and B.ev
vas safe on d whaca 70 Baker Co.
hit TO center. scoring Rice and jus
Brewer going % third. Brewer Wy
out on squeeze bun. b. Gaarri.g,
Shawkey throwing he ball home il
plenty OF time.
Goslin was res7or siole for the Ar,.
run OF the Yankees. In the fourth
inning he made an .nglorious maF 0;
the Trappe Mauler's hy, giving Baker
Two bases. Meusel then drove Sharply
70 left field for d base hit, scoring
Baker.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Smith and Lynch Sign
For Garden Bout June l

Frank Flournoy. matchmaker Tor
Madison Square Garden, announced
Yesterday that he had signed Joe
lynch, former bantamweight cham
pion and Midget Smith to meet in a
twelve-round bout at the Garden on
the night Of june !. The articles call
for both boys to make l20 pounds at
p. m on the day Of the contest.
Smith and Lynch fought in the Gar
den several months ago and the judges
called it draw. Joe Lynch claimed
that he was robbed ard many specta-
tors believed that he should have beer
awarded the decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Two More Drivers
Qualify for Bis 9
indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Jules Ell
Iingboe and c. Glenn Howard were the
only, drivers to qualify to-day for the
tenth annual 500mile automobile race
TO be run at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway Tuesday, A heavy rain kept
the remainder of the drivers off the
track
hlilngboc's time for the ten-mlc trial
vas o;lS:oe, an average Of 90.5 miles
an hour. Howard's time was 7.0S. o5
an average Of S39 miles.
-. Iwenty-one machines have qualified.
Seven others Will try to qualify to.
morrow Among those yet to qualify
are Tommy Milton, 1921 champion race
drlYer; jules Goux and Howard Wilcox
an former winners Of the 5oO-mjlc race
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
College Baseball
NEs1EN0 ASSs RESULT

AEsTEN0AE's RESULT
Vermont. IL; LcniRh. ].
GAMES TODAY
Penn vs. Rutgers. New brunswick. y. j.
Harvard vs: Princeton. Princeton y. J.
Army VS.. Navy, Annapolis, Md
Snle VS.. Cornell. Ithaca, \. y.
Wesleyan VS.. Williams. Nilliamstown
Mas.
,rown VS.. Dartmouth. Hanover, y. II.
Trinity VS.. X. 1. State. Kingston. r. l.
Penn state vs.. Pitt, Pittsburgh.
Hamilton vs.. Il. i. l., Troy, y y
Boston College VS.. Vermont. Burlington
Vt.
Springfield vs.. Lafayette, Faston. Pa.
Tordham W. Crescent A. C.. Brookfyn
Union vs.. Amherst. Amherst, Mass
Holy Cross vs.. Leb!gh. Hethlehern Pa.
\. 8. Aggies vs.. Pratt. BROOKLYN
'tnnhGttan vs.. St stephens, New York
Coo9e- Union vs.. Upsaln, kenilworth,
y. J.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin. Portland Me.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Delaware, Newark
Del.
Rochester VS.. Colgate. Hamilton, y. Y.
Giants vs. Boston to-day. +. NJ, Polo
Grounds Grandstand Adm, $40 inc. tax.
--Afyf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Hinkey Haines Released
BY Yankees to Readinc

NLADlAG, Pa, May 26.-The Read
club to-day announced that H. L.
("HinkeyD Haines, star outfe,der and
former rridiron luminary, has been
obtained from the New York Ameri-
cans on option and that he will report
Saturday.
Dick Neihaus, southpaw, purchased
from the Sacramento Pacific Coast
League. reported to Manager Bender
today
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

To'als. 397 4 30 II Totals 80 ss ~ IS
'Batted for Fullerton in sixth inning
gated for hommelI in third inning
+None out when winning run was scared
Philadelphia o05 900 l00 o-6
TWO base hits--Young. Rue pr..
Inree. osse hits-M~nosky. Foster NM
Tuh--W Walker. Sacfitices-Young peristns
Wake, Walters Double plavspra,, ar,S nS,
= Igan. Left on bases--Phiadclphl =
hosjon; 10. Bases on balls--On Moore .,
OF ~. Harris /. off Fullerton 2 Str,cL
0li--iy Moore. 2 by p Harris a ~.
haIV by Quinn, Hits---ON RonnsTJ
IN innings of Moore. > in 3l-3. oft
SNilNaH. IN 2-3. off b Harris IN
'none out ia tenth) off karr. s in -
-, ~ fnilerton, in 28 off quinn. 2 in
ht by pitcher-By Moore tFoster). Balk-
i' itaffls. Winning pitcher-Quinn Iosin.
iite Is. Harms. Umpireg-Morjar, r,s
and Dlnneen. Tme--l :46 y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
RueI's Single Wins for
Red SoX Over Athletics

FUSTON, May 2G.-Foster's trinle ~
right center off Bryan Harris's 6rst
pitched ball in the tenth inning. fol-
lowed by Ruel's single over shortstop
on the next pitch, gave the Red Sox
to victory over the Athletics
to-day. Walker tied the score in the
seventh by knocking homer over the
clock in left center.
Ihe scnra.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

~ AA't +'A -
Gra~ II any Of
h is accredited
envoys m a d G
promises Of a po-
lite reception to
t h e visitin n &
Braves Fred Nit
chell has been
grossly d,
for the Giants
clubbed FIVE Bos-
ton pitchers un-
mercifully during
the long after
noon. The rapid
fire bombardment
was led by Wild
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
AMERICAN !FtGIF
Player and Cl
Chicago Cubs and
Cincinnati Re1lEees
Divide Twin Bill
NATlONA,. LEAGJ r

CINCINNATI, May 26.-The Reds
and Cubs broke even in the first local
double header of the season to day.
Chicago won the first game easily,
Cheeves outptching RiXey by a wide
margin.
In the second game Keck, recruit
from the Western Association making
his first appearance in the big league,
held the visitors to four hits and beat
them to |.
Maisel was hit in the head by a
the first game, but was not seriously
injured. Umpire ODay elected Man
ager Killefer and Coach Dugey from
the field in the second game for loud
talking from the bench.
Tho SCOrcS:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
1iUO at a Time
TIEST GAME.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK (N L. BOSTON CN u
so 20 ae al d po n .
Bancroft Sc : llPoveN cf 50I 10
Frscb. %. Il 30IRsrbarc .b SOL no
Groh. ~. | South'rth r. sol @ q
iounG. n ) 0'Cruise H., 30l !
Mcn'cl H.. o. 00iNictsor. II 0I0 0 o
Kelly ID 80 IA Hocckol 81 al2 O o
Ciu ham Ct - o. Holke ID a02 q 0
snyder c. Ford S.. 30l 30
JBAfaes, 81 ! . 00'Neu. c.. 400 o
Gowdv. CO.. 100 90
Msrquard. y 90 o
Miller. p.... 200 .
Chris bury 90 90
Lansing. p. 0oo o
rGi5son ... 700 o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
American Association

indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 0.
Toledo. Q; Louisville, 0.
Milwaukee. 5; ST. Paul. 4.
Kansas City. 6; Minneapolis, I
twelve innings).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Union Ball Nine Crippled

SCHENECTADY n. Y, May 2s.-
Unions baseball team must call on the
reserves when it makes the trip to
Amherst for to-day's game. Three
first string men have been forced out
Of the lineup as a result of injuries
received in practice games. They are
Perry Deane, Francis Bartley and
Elmer Heitorf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Arrives for Nelo odron1e Races

Willie Allclhans, leading pace fol-
lower Of Germany. arrived yesterday
from Europe and signed a contract TO
ride at the New York Nelodronle. Man
ager Chapman Immediately matched
the German star to meet Clarence Car
man and Vincent Madonna next Friday
night. the second meet at the big
trark
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
l1ornsby Hits Another
Homer as Cards Wiz,

ST. LOUIS, May 26. - Doak of the
Cardinals, won his seventh victory Of
the season to-day from Pittsburgh, 6 to
2. breaking losing streak Of the
locals. Hornsby, in the fifth inning,
knocked one Of Cooper's slow ones over
the left field fence, making his eleventh
circuit drive.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Schupp Big Factor i'm
W slise Sox = to Victory

.. ~ 0nIVH1V; g May 26.-Chicago de-
le"'eo 9t' Louis to l to-day in a
pitchers duel between Schupp and
Bayne. Schupp, although Wild nitcbnd ,,d
well in the pinches, striking oIt tbn
hard-hittlng Williams 4wice Schunn
aToTe IN the winning run with single
in tho seventh. ''''' 'o
The score: