davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

Speeches by Harry Boland and
Joseph McGrath Of Dublin were
features of the morning session es-
peclally that of McGrath who dis
closed that Boland's trip to the
United States, according to Bo-
land himself. was made at the re-
quest Of De Valera to acquaint
American sympathizers that it
would be necessary in Negotiations
with Great Britain to accept some
thing short of a republic.
Harry Boland asked vote of
thanks for "the magnificent sup
port America has given u.s." "No
one knew better than Michael Col
Inns" he said, "that there were
5000 men in America eager to
fight for Ireland and that many
such men had come back to Ire
land and had fought valiantly. He
said he would have to admit the
sentiment in America favored the
treaty but many subscribers to the
Irish loan would regard adopaion
of the treaty as betrayal of their
sympathy and support. Boalnd
was enthusiastically applauded.
Speaker John McNeill read a
motion prepared by himself calling
upon the Dali to affirm that Ire
land is a sovereign state deriving
its authority from the will of the
people. The motion would provide
that all of Ireland's International
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
MILK PRODUCERS
IN DEADLOCK
WITH DEALERS
Caledonia Farmers Asked
to Stand by Their
Guns

New England Milk producers
have come to the dividing Of the
ways in the matter of the plic4
for which their products are TO
be WholesaIed 10 the big dcalcrs
IN Boston.
Vernon, farmers are not MAX
ing unreasonable demands. lhey
IMPLY cannot lower the price OF
thcr produce at the present time
aHd LVe. 10 aeccdc to the pres
cnt demands Of the Boston dealers
would urNc ohe. Cal-onla county
milk producer cut OF bu-ine--.
A conference has been in sca-
sion in Boston tOr several day,
but 10 agreement satisfactory to
either sjoe as been agreed upon.
/ he outlook ] not favorablc
The executives Of the local
branch OF the 4,cW England Milk
Producers association received
this information from Richard
Icttce, secretary Of The N +. NJ.
=. A. Friday mornings:
"Nc are stu dcldlockcd with
the Boston dealer, on the Janu-
any price for milk. The Hoods
absolutely refuse our propos ition
OF a minimum price for surplus
milk, of not less than its value
for butter. Writings, Alden Bro.
and otiJcrs are Standing pat. This
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
TELLS FINDING OF
POLICEMAN'S BODY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. T.
Frederick Libby, who testified
yesterday at the trial Of Clarence
w. Loud for the murder Of James
A. Preston Of Wakefield that he
heard what he thought were the
cries of a woman followed BY
shots, admitted under cross-eXam-
ination today that the cries might
have been those OF 4 boy. The
government contends that Loud
while accompanied by a woman
killed the policeman who had in
vestigated their pre,enco in Il
stalled automobile. The witness,
described in detail the location OF
the parked car and tho position
where he found the dead Gers
body.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
Extension Cause
Begins Tuesday Night

The University of Vermont EN-
tension course begins at the Sum
mer street school Tue day evening
at 7.30. These classes arc open
to any who wish to take advanI-
age Of the opportunity.
The subject is Educational psy-
chology and Prof. b. H. Wallace
of the U. V. NJ. will be in charge.
There are already five teacher
from out of town who have Joined
the class, besides several teacher
in town. Several others are eX-
pccted. A very profitable course
is promised and expected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
SUPERVISE DANCE AT
ARMORY THURSDAY

With State Attorney James +.
Campbell and Chief Of Police John
Finley ae SPECTATORS and with An,-
cricau Legion mon posted in vari-
on parts Of the ball, the dance
IL the hr@0rv Thursday cvenin .
was held following the basketball
game.
There were no fragrant viola
tons Ut etiquette dlrhou~h one Or
T"U couples were Warned Uy an
American Legion member.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
$4,000 APARTMENT
PT,AZE IN CAMBRIDGE L

CAMBRIDGE, Mas Jan. 7
One fireman was overcome and
oirht families vHe forced 10 va
cate their apartments during a
three alarm fire in an apartment
block here today. The balze
caused damages estimated at
$4,000. The cause of the fire
was undetermined.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
HANOVER GAME
ONE OF FASTEST
IN PAST YEARS
LegiOn-Co. ID Tackles
Troy Quintet Next Tues
day at ArmOry

l ne DdSkclDdll CONTEST pldStu a.
the AImory Thursday evening, be
teen the American Legion-Com-
pany d and Hanover A. C. quin-
tets, was considered by many oI
the fans the fastest of the season
and one OF the speedicst in years
There was no tack of action, every
moment being crammed with the
utm3t measure of scintillatin,,
play. The next contest will be
with the Troy, N. y, five on next
evening.
Following is the story OF the
game in detail:
FIRST PERIOD
There was no calm, such as pre-
cedes a storm but both quintet5
got to work Immediately. East
burn was fouled by Dumas, and
netted the ball for Hanovcr's first
point. Goslant seized the bail
from somewhere, dashed away
down the floor, and passed to Mar
shall who shot successfully from
a difficult angle. Picking the ball
cut OF the scrimmage under his
on ba ket, "Ncls" Browne drop
ped in the first Hanover goal from
the floor.
Fisk and Marshall each scored
two baskets in the overture. which
ended slightly in favor of the To-
Gals, TO T. Brownies basket was
followed by Fisk's and the same
process was repeated again.
Browne raced down the court,
with Marshall contestlng him cv-
cry inch Of the way, and tossed a
single handed shot into the rim.
Fisk came next with a tally that
also shonc with brilliancy. Then
NcDermott and Yuiile gave their
stellar bit Of play, already men
toned. Marshall's quick chuck
at the hoop tcI1dnated the first
period.
SECOND PERIOD
Gradually Burch', men widcuci
the gap in Tie next period which
ended 13 to Ia. Each st. Johns
and no o4hn,. in tbis stan1a Hon-
o,,n,.'5 ,0orLcrs y,cro tn,,nod in bv
p,oo,nn E,a ~tburn and Yu;llo Du-
',as n-ho w,,s IIrling undor rs
Ia .l,.t accrnloI . nass from Mar
'L,il H. .n1 ,1n,IoJ thn ,aosbos
L'"sth,".n, ehot ,,a. - .bort hoovo
faIlo,,.,nr u,b;ch C5;oI, Rnrcb aim
rd t,,.-on 7.t +bo boon tho halI Giro
Iino tbo boon na~icalIv but ncg-
I.c,inu to lto,.' ,uf
Oo onothni, n1es from McDer-
mott While .ccurcd III. second
shot Of tbo ramo R,,rcb engnnod
Tho h,u 70 F;sl Who romnlctad
- Ion,, ..rcb tb,4 ru.lIcl thn n,n.h-
" :. W. ,,.a.' i honI,I NoI. pra,,.no
,,,r e+;u ooin,. .tronn 't',, n,L y,ouo
bi, ,,,a,, IN md ont o,,long n tbo Nv.
in., ,1,;ntots fnalL. Jrorning IN
w. enhn[o 1Ia,sho1I ,,,;1sod n
loao. rhot L,t tatI;nJ ,n,n,.,1,. on
tbn rolIo,,.nn ,,n' '''''' '''-'' '' N
WV TIItpn prpIOn
1r,,o,.o,. u.al ~ o,,lnIa[ioL :, tho
G,,al ,,o,iod r,hnn tbo oo;o,-D
Lo... no,,~lad ~, L,.I.o4. ~ tboi,.
tbrcn t,,o of ,,,hiob ,,.oro Sbot b,,
r.s4l,,t., tbo caIorf,,I b,,t t,,WI ,Mo,,tb !
ron,,,.,'.J prnn.,,,, oac,,'.,I ,.,,,n',I.o,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
THREATENING LETTER
SENT MARY GARDEN

CHICAGO, Jan. Mary Gar
den. director of the Chicago Opera
company today was under police
protection after receipt of box
containing pistol ana nlnr car
tl1o"es and iotlel tn4eaJvnIl.s
ncI liz.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

Referee. Reir. Umpire, Bigelow
Timer. II. Hamilton. Time, ,, 20
minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
Americas Support Subject of
Debate Before Dali Eireann
Motion Is Presented In Dali Eireann
To Make Ireland A Sovereign
State
(By the Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Dali Eireann appeared TO
be within few hours of vote on the Anglo-Irish
treaty when it concluded it's morning session
Debate was continued throughout the forenoon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes VIII
lecture IN the Grace church next
Tuesday evening ut O'Clock on
The Biography of a Boy. Bishop
Hughes Is the resident bishop oi
the New England Area OF tn"
Methodist Episcopal church, Biah-
op Hughes is recognized as one Of
the greatest preachers in America
and much sought as u college
preacher at the gcat Universities
and colleges of our country.
Bishop Hughes has the rare gut
of combining culture and passion
in his public uttcrances. A. a.
platform lecturer the Bishop hes
lew equals in America. Eloquent,
witty, cultural, persuasive and
democratic he capture his audi
cnCc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
Why Was Sam Wah Using
> Name of Gee Wong?
Detectives Turn To Chinese Quarters
of Big Cities For New Clues
In Case

still darker shroud Of mystery is cast over the
brutal murder of Sam Wah, the Chinese laundry
man, who was found lifeless in his laundry here
Tuesday evening, December u, his head battered IN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

(CVnlinued On page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

Continued or page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sun
day. Little change in
temperature. Moderate
northwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

(ConCic ,ed On page Al
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Wardnan Park Inn Plans
limitation Net TOurney

Wardman Park Inn plans to inau-
gurate its first annual Invitation ten
mis- tournament on the hotel courts
Memorial Day. May 80. The list Of
invitations includes the leading play
ers OF the District Play will be
for singles only. The winner will
be presented with a large silver cup
and a suitable trophy will be given
to the runner-up. Details of the
tournament are in charge of A. C.
White, of Dumbarton, and H. r.
Quinter, of the hotel. Invitations
have been sent out to the following:
A. r. Yencken. c. ". Charest. Dwight
Davis. Ballard Moore, Dudley Morgan, T. ].
Mangan, Arthur HELEN, L. W. Bates, Fl.
II. Foote. A. J. Gore, J. 7. Graves. jr.,
Col. Waite c. Johnston. Spencer Gordon,
A. o. White. J. A. PuringtOn. J. R. Bal
hnger. r 3. Burwell. Fl. Fl. Burgwin. Sam
ael Herrick. Hugh Miller. Edward Dowd
Owen Howenstein. Cecil Dowd. s. j. Nc
Catheran. Steiforde Stellwagen. BENJAMIN F.
Price. William Bainger, Staney Carr. I. A.
Cox. Mai J. d. Elliott C. Stanley Thomp-
son and Miller Giesking.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
n. OF c. TO STAND BY
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.

COMMENTING on the formation
~ of the National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation of America and on
the invitation extended to the
knights of Columbus to join that
body. Columbia. the official mabafiine
of the X. of c., states in its current
issue:
Before the National Amateur
Athletic Federation Of America
undertakes to coalesce all bodies
interested in amateur athletics and
the promotion of nonprofessiona.
sports II would be well to present
a clear and satisfactory title to ex-
istence. The A. A. U. appears to
have conducted American athletics,
on the whole, satisfactorily. Ger
tainly the A. A. U. Is an organ!za-
tion that developed its government
at the behest of the governed,
whereas IT seems that the new fed
Grafton is an attempt to establish
what may easily become an autoc-
racy in sport
Never before in the history of
the Knights OF Columbus have ath-
letics attained such power in the
organization, and the X. of c. will
carefully consider all circumstance
before endorsement to a new and
possibly unnecessary athletic super
vision"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
DYER l9O GOLFERS
WILL COMPETE FOR
PRESIDENTIAL CUPS
Card of 81 or Better. May
Be Necessary to Qualify
In First Sixteen.
By AL CONNOLLY.

The twelfth annual spring invi-
tation tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club will get under way at
8 o'clock this morning. when the
FIRST pair of the 19O-odd golfers tee
on. The entry list is the largest
that has ever competed in the tour
nament for the President and Vice
President cups. Chevy Chase. CO.
lumbia, Washington. Bannockburn,
Kirk side, and Potomac Park have
Furnished full quotas of stars of
the mashie and niblick, and 1t is
expected that a card as low as 81
will have to be turned in to qualify
bin the first sixteen.
The Canadian contingent, headed
by the veteran George Lyon, win
ner of the Dominion championship
|eight times. and runner-up to E. NJ.
|Byers in our own amateur cham
|pionship at Englewood as far back
|hs 1906; Frank Thompson. present
canadian title-hOlder and runner
|up at Chevy Chase last year, and
several other cracks from the land
OF the maple leaf. arrived in town
yesterday. Gerald Russell, of wal
ton Heath. England. will be unable
Ito compete. as he is to return to
New York to arrange for his pas
|sage to England early next week.
Guy NJ. Standifer. Walter Mccall
|lum. whitlack, Clark Prentiss, AL
bert Mackenzie and Walter Tucker
|man are the most prominent local
entries.
Four sixteens will qualify for
trnatch play.
The semi-finalS are scheduled T.
start at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
|ing, and the finals at 2 o'clock
The Chevy Chase links have un-
Idergone several changes recently.
|making the course one of the most
sporty in the country. and those
fwho played in the popular tourna-
|ment last year will experience diff
lhculty in equalling their last years
scores. unless their game has i'm
proved several strokes in the in
|teryal.
Because OF the large entry list
the time between tee-offs has been
Shortened from five to four minutes,
|and the club tournament commit
Pee will allow no infractions of the
Irule. which reads that ANY COM
tpetitor not prepared to tee off at
the specified time shall have his
name placed at the bottom of the
fist."
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
LEGION POSTS GO-TO MAT
IN SUPPORT OF BOXING.

COLUMNS have been written on
~ the advantages boxing would
gain through the prominent part the
glove sport played in the army train
ing camps during the war.
The best proof of the new friends
gained by the sport is being fur
nished in the District at the present
time
Last week Senator Walsh. of Mas
sachusetts. introduced a bill which
would legalize the glove game in
the District. one of the few places
where the ancient sport is on the
outlaw list. What happened?
Not one athletic club-and there
are scores OF them in the city which
have any number of members who
crave to see ring nnatch-has taken
any action to. help put the bill
through. Yes, they want boxing here
but they will sit back and let the
other fellow do the work of help
ing the bill to get recognition in Con-
gress.
1t remained for the American Le-
gion posts, or at least two of them,
to take the initiative in the move
ment to Swing a towel in Senator
Walsh's corner" in his fight to put
Washington on the glove map.
Members of the Lincoln Post were
the first to take action on the bill.
They passed a resolution praising
boxing as sport as well as a means
OF training. Costello Post was the
next to go on record In indorsing
Walsh's bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
BEATEN
BY MIDDIES, l2TO4
Navy's Hard Hitting, Coupled
With Six Errors, Defeats
BrOOklanders.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1.-THE
|M!dsnipmen had a keen focus on the
pill TODAY, hammered two opposing
|twirlers for a total Of sixteen safe
drives. including two doubles. and
Il administered a decisive defeat to
catholic University of Washington,
liz to l. slim" Kelly pitched
STEADY game for Navy, holding the
enemy at bay at all stages with the
Exception of the third inning. when
|they punched three hits. which. with
Ia pass and an error, enabled them
ITO put their four runs across
Navy started hostilities with a
veritable bombardment of hits.
They took kindly to the slants of
jackson, southpaw. and slammed
the oall to all corners of worden
field Five singles and a double
was their collection during the
Opening frame. and an error and
fast base running netted six runs in
the period. A single and a double
gave them another run in the sec
ond and two were added in the
third on as many hits and Jack
sons wildness. Jackson hit one
baseman, passed another and after
FIELDING a bunt poorly. filing the
bases. he was called to the dugout.
Clark took up the work on the
mound. He was much more effec-
tive, allowing only six hits, al
though five of them were punched
In the sixth and eighth and counted
three more runs. The fielding of
the Middies behind Kelly was good.
despite the four errors chalked up.
Score-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Virginia Freshmen List
SeUen Grid Contests

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May II.
THE schedule for. Virginia,s first
year football team. announced today,
|calls for seven contests. two to be
played d. Lambeth Field and the
|remaindef On foreign gridirons.
The big games are to be with the
freshman squads from the Univer-
|sity of Maryland. North Carolina,
Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly
|tec:.nic Institute and the Junior var
|sity of the Virginia Military Insti-
|tute.
The complete schedule follows:
October 14-Fork Union Military
academy. at Fork Union: 81. Wash
|ington and Lee freshmen. at Lex
|ington. Va; rs. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute freshmen. at Charlottes-
|ville. November Augusta Mil
|tary Academy. at Fort Defiance. Va:
|11. University OF Maryland fresh
linen. at College Park. Nd; IS, vir-
|Rinia Military Institute Junior Var
|sity. at Charlottesville; 2s. North
carolina freshmen. at Chapel fill.
IN. C..
A coach for the yearlings viii be
|chosen by Head Coach Campbell, Of
1.-The Virginia varsity eleven. who is
Expected to anpounce his choice with
In the next rw weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
WHAT Is A sEMI-PROg
INQUIRIES MR.. OBSERVER.

heen Gauger, Tne Herald.
Dear Sir:
Will you discuss In. your column
just what determines a semi-pro
ball player? The reason I ask is.
that 1 have seen something in the
papers at different times about the
baseball federation and organiza-
tions of the District and their laws
and cannot understand why 1t is
that players of the sandlots can re-
ceive money for playing ball on
Sundays and still be rated as anna
teurs on week days in the different
leagues.
Silver Spring, Md. team is semi
professional team with its players
under contract. On this team un-
der a paid status appear Purdy,
Limeric, Frazier and Rochee as
semi-pros, who appear as adver-
tised stars, and yet these same play
ers are able to maintain an anna
teur status and play in the Gov
ernment League with the Navy
team.
should like to know If this is a
legally fair status, according to the
league laws supervising the District
sandlot games. and in a spirit of
fair play ] call this matter to the
attention OF the men who are en-
deavoring to pay amateur ball on
the amateur status.
Yours truly,
OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
MorDichs Derby Victory
On Screen at Palace

Some of the finest racing pictures
ever caught by the camera are the
views Of Morvich's great victory in
the Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs last Saturday, which reached
Washington yesterday and were i'm
mediately placed on the program at
Loew's Palace. Theater. The Block
colts sensational victory before 60,-
600 persons was photographed from
many angles. no less than half a
dozen different cameras being used
The pictures have already aroused
the keenest interest among racing
followers in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Hyattsville Wins.

HYATTSyILLE. Md. May IL
Hyattsville High nosed out Alexan-
dria High n a 4-to-3 contest at AL
exandria today. Cannon's two-bag-
ger, with the bases -clogged, in the
seventh gave the Marylanders the
victory. Shanklin. Hyattsville hurI-
er. although touched up rather free
ly. kept the hits scattered and re-
ceiyed gilt-edged support The To-
Gals will wind rup their season at
University OF Maryland Field tomor-
row with Gaithersburg High as op-
ponents.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
HIGH COST OF BASEBALL
A DRAIN ON SANDLOTTERS.

WHEN the executive committee
" handling the independent sand
lot baseball championship series and
the District Umpires' Association
agreed on scale of fees for the ar
biters. theey removed an obstacle that
threatened to throw a wet blanket
on the coming tournament.
Under the present agreement the
pay of the umpires in the indepen-
dent games is graded according to
the class Of the teams. In the Dis
trict leagues the arbiters receive a
weekly salary.
1t costs the sand1ot players Of the
District money to play their favorite
sport. This Is due to the fact that
most of the diamonds are on Fed
eral property and the teams are
barred from receiving contributions
from the spectators to help defray
the expense Of staging the contests,
AS the result, the players are COM
PEELED to dig into their pockets to
raise funds to pay the umpire. buy
balls and other paraphernalia, be-
sides paying their own carfare.
Many of the players are not in a
position to put in cash for every
game. especially those in the midget
and junior classes.
Some of the managers are in IA
vor of appealing to the Federal off,
cials to rescind the order prohib-
itirg collections. 1t seems unfair to
the youngsters to bar them from this
privilege. II the spectators are will
ing to pay nickel or a dime each
for the entertainment and recreation
furnished by the performers. there
does not appear to be any good rea-
so7 why they should not be allowed
to contribute. The spectators would
not miss few pennies, while the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Runs Harris. Rawlings. Durgan C2D. Ho-
gan (2l. Mills (2l, Baker (3D. Kelly. De-
nault. Bresfin. Lynch. Yeager. Errors
Harris. Neimeier. Hogan. Mills. Denault,
|Driscoll. Corwin. Yeager. Clark (2D. Two
base hits-Neimeier, Hogan. Three-base
|hit-Yeager. Stolen hsses-Baker (sl. Bar
|chet. Hogan. Bases on balls-Or Kelly 8;
Jackson. 1; Clark. 1. Struck out-Bs Kelly,
IL: Jackson. 1: Clark. 4 Wild pitch-Kelly
Hit BY pitcher-By Jackson (KellyD. Hits
on Jackson, 10 In ? 1-2 innings: of Clark,
9 in 1-2 innings. Umpires-Hughes and
Aubrey Of Washington. Time-2:3O
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Walkers Homer in 18th
Puts AS in Third Place

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May IA thir-
teen-inning pitching duel between Heimach
and Faber was decided by Walkers home
run into the bleachers with John On. who
had singled on first. The score was 3 to I.
Two were out at the time. Faber famed
thirteen. Heimach was also very effective.
The fourth straight win for the Athletics
Put them in third place. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
KID STOPS INDIANS,
YANKS WINNING,
Relieves Shawkey
After Tribe Scores a Runs.
His Hitting Features.

NEW YORK. May l7.-George Murray,
recruit pitcher Of the Pankees. relieved Bob
Shawkey in the second inning of today's
game with the Indians with the score to
against him. The first time he went to
bat he whacked a homer. sending in two
men ahead. The scOre:'
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
CIRCUIT SMASHES
BEAT ROBINS, ITO
Dodgers Drop Sth Game in 9
Western Starts to Clout-
ing Cards.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Three home runs
by Smith. Hornsby and Toporcer contributed
to the defeat Of the Dodgers by the Card
insls in the nrst game Of the series. IL to
o. II was the Dodgers eighth defeat in
nine Western games The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Donohue's Hurting Aids
Reds to Blank PhiLs

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE Reds
added to the Phillies' discontinue to-
day by taking a 1-to-0 game, in
which Donohue allowed only three
hits The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Red SOr Score -Four Runs
In 9th, Beat BrOl1ns, 4-3

held the Red sox to six hits, Boston won
today's game, 4 to 8. scoring all their runs
in the ninth. Johnnie Tobin. the Browns
outhelder. got three hits. all doubles, in
four times at bat. Score: