davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
.NTHE SIDELINES
| With theSporting Editor
-Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

n EGNG this afternoon Washington plays third game
with Cleveland ali Saturday and Sunday contests at
gardess day under $780, but in
Saturday half holidays for the
OF M a
all Sunday the starting days has been advanced
games inaugurad hour
the present! at least that beginning
population will and finish its daily labor
The club naturally stage games
the time Of day that will conform to the wishes hes Of the o great
the time Of doing things given much condera-
Although starting all the Saturday and Sunday
unchanged far the clock concerned the 80
speaking for under Conditions
before Mr. Clerk left his desk
orty Of henwi daily
the a 5 bs who M Be- pys Hi al h 'as
earlier the morning. ball will be starting to all inten and
purposes, an hour later than usual
resident of Washington g prega for due to
sos s 70. ae ssss s s o.. Means s" The @
tire Population the kno noe esay how they a
hosuese, person reqad baEfaa eare,
haze his oh, meals eorrepondgy earlier and
us aiesi saenly
of he BY long that he needs
eating dinner evening
with the not starting until 80 he will be compelled to
fails his dinner until hour than cuomay has
his breakfast luncheon he will be looping off that
evening meal landb before retiring.
ss ninth time ss :,.
e s s " s aSSr ,.,s. tina. = S : S.. s
s:ss ss . s x s % sa. ,s s IL and make
whether the fans will welcome having the
starting time generally satisfactory
$50 i" tie public up to acquan with
verdict .f. .
Evening star., 1922-05-14
TIGERS Is FEET AHEAD
IN rowing CUP Event

PRINCETON, N. J., May 13.-Prfnce-
ton University crews swept Carnegie
Lake here this afternoon In the tri-
angular regatta with Columbia and
Pennsylvania, winning three races in
row, the climax coming when the
Tiger oarsmen defeated Columbia In
a hafr-raising finish for the historic
Chi1d's cup by less than fifteen feet
1t was probably the closest and
gamest struggle ever staged for this
famous trophy.
The race for the ChiId's cup was a
bow and bow struggle over the fun
one and three-quarter-mile course.
So close was the finish between
timers clocked the Tigers shell Just
one second ahead Of the New York
oarsmen. the times being: Princeton,
$40; Columbia, s.21; Pennsylyania.
$50.
The University Of Pennsylvania's
150-pound crew was a leading factor
in the early portion of the race. set
ting a terrifice pace, and led until
the mile-fiags were reached.
The junior varsity race went to
Princeton Gin another driving finish.
the Tiger eight winning by about
one-sixth of a length from Pennsyl-
quarter lengths behind Penn.
Princeton's time for the mile and
three-quarters was 9.54, Penn, 9.66;
Columbia, 1904.
Princeton .won the freshman event
by half length from Pennsylvania's 8
yearliDgs over a course measuring q
mile and five-sixteenths. Columbia
finished length and half back OF
Penn. The winners time was III.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Then in the order named came CAL
antman, Champlain, Spanish Maize.
Hephaistos. Oil Man, Miss JOY, St
Henry and Rebuke.
All three place herses were long
shots, the two-dollar mutuels paying
as follows: Pillory, $3.50. $13.40. $3.50;
Hea- $54.70, $26.70; June Grass. $51. 40,
There was very little delay at the
post. When the barrier went up,
Galantman. who broke from the rail
position, showed in front and with
June Grass, went out to set the pace.
Miss Joy was third. In this order
they went around the first turn and
started on the journey down the back
stretch. At the half-mile pole Gallant
man was done and June took up the
running.
On the turn into tho homestretch
Morris moved Pi1lory up. and taking the
lead headed for home. Down the stretch
the drive was furious. but Pillory
held on and passed the finish head
in front Of Hea, who came from the
rear with a mighty rush and Just
failed to get up. The favorities, Miss
Joy and Hephaistos, ran disappoint-
ing races.
Miss JOY. the queen of last years
two-year-old fillies, went around the
lower bend in third position, but
withered away after travelling four FUR
longs Hephaistos never could keep up.
Nearly 10000 spectators witnessed the
race.
The winner also captured the Ia
nous Woodlawn vases, contested LOT
in the Preakness annually. 1t was won
by Broomspun last year.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Johnson may be sent against the
Indians this afternoon. The game
will start at o'clock, half an hour
earlier than usual.
Francis, stock has scared above par
in view of his good exhibition yes
terday. The Seattle southpaw was
inclined to wildness, but would have
won by comfortable margin with
proper support
McInnis distinguished himself by
the manner in which he handled the
finishing touch to that double play
in the ninth. Stuffy stood his ground
with Harris charging back into the
bag and was bowled ever by the
force Of the impact, but clung tightly to
the ball.
Evans saved Uhle considerable en-
barrassment when he sprinted far
in to take Bush's looper near the
foul line In round 2 for the third out.
The bases were loaded at the time.
GosIin' hit in hard luck In the
fourth when his terrific liner WIS
aimed directly for Sewell's paws. A
double play resulted.
Brewer demonstrated In the seventh
there is nothing wrong with his
throwfng>ar arm. With Evans. q good
runner, on third. Turkey gathered
in Wamby's long fly and with a per-
feet peg doubled up the Indian at
the plate.
Judge gave brilliant exhibition
of the co-ordination of mind and
muscle in the sixth. With the bases
loaded and one down O'Neill lifted
ny to Rice that scored McInnis. Sam
had no chance to flag Stuffy at the
plate but heaved away In the pre-.
scribed form. Judge ran over in
front OF the pitchers box. cut or
Rush doubled mp Gardner sliding int
Evening star., 1922-05-14

yard relay, javelin throw mop, step anu
jump and eight-pound shotput. For
the first time women competed in the
3o0-meter race, establishing mark OF
43 3-5 seconds.
Lucille Godbold tall. rangy girl from
Winthrop College, 8. G., and Elizabeth
Stine, a diminutive miss from Leonia,
N. j. high school. were the outstanding
stars. though they were pressed for
the honors by Nancy Voorhees,, Of the
Ethel Walker school, Greenwich, Conn.
Three Leonia High School pupils,
Martha Nyq,list, Janet Hobson and
Mabel Gillian and Leila Hopper,
Leonia alumna, comprised the record
relay team. They clipped three seconds
from the old record of So As seconds.
Miss Slime. from the same school, went
four and one-fourth inches beyond the
record mark of 33 feet 8 inches in win
ming the mop, step and jump.
Miss Stine also won the the running
broad jump, was second in the running
dash, exhibiting what experts pro-
nounced exceptional an-around ability
for q high school girl, who has been In
sufficiently trained
Two first places also were taken by,
Miss Godbold-the shotput, In which
inches. by hurting the metal ball 35
feet II inches. She was second In the
hop, step and Jump and second in the
10O-yard dash.
The fourth reeprd to fall was pierced
by Miss Kathryn Agar Of Oaksmere,
plump, soft muscled lass. who threw
the javelin with right and left arms
for q combined distance Of 134 feet
az inches. f2 feet Z inches farther
than the only known woman's record.
held by French girl.
Throughout the four hours Of COM
petition the contestants. most Of them
under twenty, exhibited pluck. game
ness and discrimination. allyof the win
ners succeeding through preliminary,
der 8 ecorchlng sun, with only brisk
respite for lunch. a. least ons-third of
the GIRLS sntEsd ssvsu Of Tho fourteen
Evening star., 1922-05-14
SCRATCH SINGLE THROUGH
PECK SPOILS GOOD MOUND
EFFORT BY LEFTY FRANCIS
Gives Tribe First Inning Lead That Griffmen Never
Overcome Despite Valiant Efforts in Battle
Replete With Fielding Thrills.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

scratch hit by Shortstop Sew of Indians the
Nationals hard-fought robbed Ray Francis of what
would have been we'll merited victory the Georgia
registered the inning enabled the
Tribe obtain lead relnqushed despite valnt efforts by
Mian the handicap
Aliens third when Seve
ball toward Pecknpaugh that appeared his certain
DEATH horthder pellet false
Wood followed the Redskins completed the
while infancy
Gfmen clear, although they quit
a to the the final count being 5-4.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
RECORD CROWD OF 10000
SEES BLOCKS COLT ANNEX
CLASSIC BY TWO LENGTHS
Sensational Thoroughbred, in First Race as Three
& Year-Old, Leads All the Way--Bet Mosie Is
Second, Neck Ahead of John Finn.
By the Associated Press.

BY t q.
OUISV1LLE May 13Morvie, unconquered
the $4,000 Kentucky Derby The brown
of Runnymede Hym running to fon the event at
field before
hrong 10000 the crowd that witnessed the
of blue ribbon for three r-olds.
Norwich his first threeyearod trumphed
Block he New York $46775 $1,000
gold Behind Norwich Bet Mose Badley trail
lengths John
Six thousand dollars while
Deadlock, the third fourth
$1,000. respectively
The 2G4 3-5 by
Evening star., 1922-05-14
THOMSON SETS RECORD
FOR 75-YARD HURDLES

NEW YORK. May 13.-Earl Thom-
son. Dartmodths star hurdIer, to-
day clipped one-nfth Of . second
from the world record in the
25-ynrd high hurdles when he de-
feated Harold e. Barton OF Penn
State In q special Invitation race
at the Dartmouth-Columb track
meet. The old record was 90 S-6,
made At nm indoor meet. ThOmson,s
time was CD 2-5. Thomson failed
In an attempt to lower the 7O-yafd
record.
Dartmouth defeated Columbia By
a score of so 2-3 to "a 1-3.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WOMEN SET FINE MARKS
IN NTESTS FOR u. S. TEAM

n N May 13-Four womens world records
M broken and record the feminine athletic
established today by girls competing at oakmere
the American
womens field and track meet Paris next
August. -. , ~. ,. :.:...:.
situated Maine to competed at a IN a
held middle
able girl and athletes in the country
4 and the nn espee %
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Norych Kentucky Nose Out Nationals 81
THIRTEEN YEAR old BOY
GREATEST JUVENILE SHOT

AZ the age Of thirteen Richard
Zee Beck Of Bridgeport, Ohio, Il
the most wonderful Juvenile rfhel
slrot In the world. Announcement
has Just been made that He won
the Winchester Junior Rtne Corps
championship I'm 1921. He also
won the championship in 1919 and
I02O-the only three years he has
been in the competitfon.
Furthermore, every bullet that
Beck Ared. In the championshfp
competition for three years has
been not only In the bulPs-eye-
IN inches--but in tho A circles
which II y inch.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
NOTRE DAME STUDENTS
BITTEN BY GOLF BUG

Golf fever II spreading at the
University Of. Notrs Dame. and n
meeting has been called to plan
the building Of . course on the
campus and to organise q team to
meet other universities. Nearly .
hundred converts to the Scotch
game have been made among fac
ulty and students recently.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CENTRAL CREW BEATEN
IN RACE AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 18.-First
and second freshmen or "plebe'
crews Of the Annapolis Midshipmen
school eight of Washington in q
race over the Henley distance of a
mile and fve-sixteenths on Severn
river this afternoon.
The first plebes won by eight
lengths in minutes rs seconds. The
second plebes were two lengths be-
hind in Z minutes 81 seconds. and
Central High, trailing. finished in
minutes Is seconds.
Central was boated as follows:
Bow. Loeb; 2. Gale; 3, Crawford;
4, Holm:5. May; 6. Thurtell; z. Watts;
stroke, Chisholm; coxswain, Hoffman.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
HARVARD CREWS LEAD
in RACES WITH M. |. T.

BOSTON, May 13.--Harvard defeat
ed Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
no1ogy by length and half in the
varsity crew race on the Charles
river late today.
Harvard juniors won from the NJ.
L, T. juniors by three lengths, and the
Crimson freshman crew defeated the
M. /. T., freshmen by f1ve lengths.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
TOUGH LUCK, RAY
CLEVELAND.

THo-base hits-Judge, -Goslin, Harris. Three
base hit-Evans. Sacrihces-Speaker, Sewen.
Double e1plays-Wabsgmanns to sewel to Nc
Innis; sewen to Aelnnis, 2; Rice to Judge to
Cleveland, 4; Washington. 0. Bases on balls
-OH Uhle. 4: on Francis, 2; Struck outEBy
on Bagby, 1 in 2-3 inpingR Hit by pitcher
by francis (McInnis, Uhiel. Winning
pitcher-Uhle. Umpres- Messrs. Dtneen and
Evans. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
HOMERS BY ATHLETICS
TOO MUCH FOR BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-Home
runs by Perkins and Miller enabled
Philadelphia to even the series with
st. Louis by winning today. z to T..
The Athletics punched five Of their
seven hits off Vangilder in the third
inning for five runs
Sisier and Pat Collins, a pinch-hft-
ter, in the ninth inning also made
homer6
Evening star., 1922-05-14

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
BROOKLYN at Cinci. Brooklyn at Cinci.
New York at Chicago N. 7. at St. Louis.
Phila, at st. Louis. Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh. 8.
a Chicago. s; New York. o..
= Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
st. Louis. o; Philadelphia. 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Johnston, Perkins (2), Miller, Galloway. Error
-McManus. Two-base hit = Sisler. Home
runs-Miller. Sisler, Perkins, Collins. Stolen
base-Sisler. Sacrifices : Rommel. Johnston
Left on bases-St. Louis, g; Philadelphia, 1.
Bases on balls-On yangilder. 2; of Rommel,
2. Struck sout-By yangilder. 2; by Rommel,
]. Umpires = Messrs. Connolly and Wilson.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PILLORY WINS PREAkNESS.
WORTH $5l 900, BY HEAD

LTIMORE, May l3-R T. Wilson's Pnlory, by Oianbaa Hester
Prynne the Preakness with its rich of $50 Pn
co this afternoon finished head front of H and covered
the distance of furong 35 equang
Man-O-War when he won the Prealness two
Hea who by the by Admiral T. Grayon,
and
before June Grass, with Pirate Gold aength fourth
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WEST AS WELL AS EAST
TO HOLD ENDURANCE RIDE

Announcement has been made
that ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted by the HorSe Association OF
America for a western ms well as
an eastern endurance ride. The
test. which will cover approxi-
mately three hundred miles. mfff-
tary and civilian contestants rid
ing sixty mics a day for hve sue
cessive days regardless of weather,
win be conducted by the Colorado
Springs Endurance Ride Ass0cia-
! tion. August / IL the date. The
weight limit will be two hundred
pounds, and, unlike the eastern
ride, which Will be held In YER
mont In October. all hoFses,
whether or not their pedtgrees
are known, will be eligible.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, 8: Memphis. 4.
Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga. 3.
Mobile. 8; Nashville. 2.
Birmingham. 8: Little Rock, 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
psytona, TT; Jacksonville. Al.
Tampa, 3; Orlando. l.
St. Petersburg. 9: lakeland, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 8; Augusta, o.
Spertansburg, z; Charlotte. 4.
Columbia, II; Greenville, z.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Argentines Defeat Britons.

LONDON, May 13.-The Argentine
polo team today defeated the Freeboot-
ers at Roehampton, IL to 3.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, IA; Richmond, g
Portsmouth, Ii: Rocky Mount, ..
Norfolk, 8; Newport News, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. A.; Shreveport, 3.
Dallas. z; Beaumont, 8.
Fort Worth, 2; Galveston, 1.
Houston. 8; Wichita Falls. 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Kingsport, 4; Knoxville. ;.
Cleveland. s; Greenyille, 4.
Bristol johnson City, rain. -
Evening star., 1922-05-14
STATISTICS OF. MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

: GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at wash Cleveland at Wash.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. =
Chicago At Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, g.; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 8; New York, s (13 innings).
Philadelphia. z; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 8; Chicago, l.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
INTERNATIoxAL LEAGUl

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 7-6; Baltimore. II.
Jersey City. 8; Buffalo, l.
Rochester, q: Newark, o.
Syracuse, 16; Reading. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
EJiwsuks:: 2; LS%sy1iiss ..
q. Paui, II; Columbus. /.
hdianapolis, II; Kansas Ntx. n J.,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
colonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

Legislation aimed to speed up prose
cution of war fraud cases was ordered
f%ayorably reported to the senate by
the Judiciary Committee.
President Harding, reviewing in
Washington, citizen soldiers from sum-
mer training camps, voices hopes that
there will be more like them next
year. Hints at use of troops to pre-
serve Government by law"
Tariff bill passes senate by a vote OF
IS to 20, goes to conference.
With soldiers bonus bill coming up
In senate for debate and final disposi-
fion, opponents of the measure Will
renew activities; United States Cham
Der Of Commerce, In new appeal to
business to oppose measure; bill GER
tain to pass.
Ship subsidy legislation so urgently
pressed by President seems dead tor
this session of congress.
President Harding, in address to
Congress, declares all powers Of fed
eral government will be used to protect
the people in the railroad strike situa-
ton and that civil and criminal laws
will be enforced against all offenders,
existing laws being adequate, but for
regulation of the coal situation the
creation Of q coal commission and
federal coal company is requested, and
IL view Of the Herrin outrage, broader
authority to protect aliens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
GOLFERS ANXIOUS TO
KEEP BELOW NINETY
Overwhelmingly Large Number.
Battle Curse of Dufferdom.
Short Hitters Are Usually in the 90
Class, Says Jim Barnes, Open
CHAMPIONSHIPS Too Hard
for More Distance.

Why is 1t that so many golfers
are never able to keep below the COS?
The CONAN in golf is probably the
most numerous in the sport. After
a year or so of play your average
golfer finls himself cutting through
the 100 level and dipping into the COS
with pleasing regularity. If it We're
possible for him to improve his game
to the extent that he now shoots in
the COS, whereas he used to shoot in
the zoos, why, you ask, and so does
he, no doubt, can't he get into the
SOS or even the 70's?
Of course, some of them do. A great
many, in fact. But the number that
remain struggling in the COS with the
curse of dufferdom eternally soaring
their soul, is overwhelmingly big.
Short hitters are usually in the 80
class, says Jim Barnes, the open
champion.
"a hole around 800 or 400 yards is
a par five for the short hitter" says
the champion. "Tlfey can't get on with
two shots and If they make a mistake
this usually means a six. There Is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
FOREIGN

Irish rebels reported plotting against
Collins's life in reprisal for murder
of Boland.
President Poincare, stating French
policy, indicates France will deal in
dependently with Germany If Repara-
ton Commission fails to carry out
Treaty of Versailles.
Reports that Eamonn de Valera,
Irish irreconciliable, had ordered in
surgents to lay down their arms we're
thoroughly discredited by best in
formed officials of the Free State.
Honduras asks United States for
conference on issue of ownership of
Swan Islands off Honduras coast.
Catastrophe showdown seen in
Germany unless slump in mark is
halted.
Imperial Oil of Canada, Canadian
subsidiary of the Standard Oil of New
Jersey, will build a new refinery at
Calgary to cost 49, 0,000.
London's interest centered on Con-
tinental political developments; some
inanciers believe characterization is
Germany's only hope for sound basis.
Production of wheat in England and
Wales for thetear of 1922 is estimated
ut 6~3,040,000 bushels, which is $780,
900 bushels less than the output last
ear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
SPORTING

Norwich loses third straight race,
with only one horse against him.
Tilden and Richards show sterling
form in defeating Shimizu and Hunt
er in national championship doubles.
At Clermont Ferrand, France, Bos-
s%outrot, the French gliding champion,
broke all record for motorless flight,
remaining aloft five minutes and eight
cen seconds. This is three minutes
and two seconds longer than the Off
cially recorded German record, preyi-
ously unbroken.
Thomas w. Cahill, of Newark, vet
eran secretary of the United States
Football Association, the controlling
soccer football body in this Country,
was elected president of the New Jer-
sey State Football Association, to sue
ceed Andrew NJ. Brown, who has re-
tired after five years as the head of
the Jersey organization.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory wins
national women's tennis title, defeat
ing Miss Helen Wills in the final round.
Australia tennis team defeats Spain
and wins right to meet United States
in the challenge round for the Davis
Cup.
Johnny Weismuller, Chicago's eight
een-year-old swimming marvel, broke
the worlds record for 500 metres at
the Central Amateur Athletic Union
meet in Peoria, ILL.,, by four seconds.
His old record was 6 minutes Al 20
seconds. His new record is 6 minutes
81 2-5 seconds.
Gene Sarazen wins the professional
golf tournament at the Oakmont Club,
Pittsburgh.
J. Nj. O'Connor, editor and publisher
of several trade papers, who has been
granted n license to hold boxing eX-
hibitlons at the Polo Grounds, New
York, will make an effort to- obtain the
services of Tom O'Rourke as his chief
matchmaker. Mr.. O'Rourke Is now q
deputy boxing commissioner.
Governor McCray, after listening to
a delegation from Michigan City, said
he was still firm in his intention that
the Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan match
should not be held. The delegation,
which represented the John Miller
Post of the American Legion at Michi-
gan City, refused to make a state
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
AROUND THE DIAMOND

A new pitcher with Bay City is Matt
Ziegler, obtained from Evansville of
the Three-I league.
Waseda (Japan) university VIII
send its baseball team on a tour next
year to the United States.
Thiss here Adolph Rettig is said to
be a smart young pitcher, and yet he
signed with Connie Mack.
Ty Cobb continues to slam the ball
with telling effect. He has passed
George Sisler for batting honors.
Maybe Babe Ruth remembers that
when he was a little boy he used to
hear them talk about an old-time ball
player named Ty Cobb.
Just think, for instance, where the
Chicago White Sox might be in the
American league race if Dick Kerr was
IN there, pitching with Faber and the
rest of the bunch,
Horace Grigsby, who has been max
ing them sit up and take notice in
the Southwest by his good work in
the outield with the Sapulpa team,
has been purchased by the Chicago
Nationals for fall delivery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

To early. says Geological Survey,
20 set effect of Cleveland coal strike
ssreement On production. Railroad
Ssassioa still n check on normal out
nas.
Surveys made by State Department
eft Agriculture show the heaviest al
aead croo in C~alifornia's history is on
she sreeS this year. about 1900 tons.
Despite this. the exchange expects fair
prices
Boaes aEd implements of prehistoric
man ieund in Yobi desert
Anthracite dispute may be ~relegated
70 Cancellation commission.
President Harding signed the inter
chaaseaale mileage book bill.
Hungary has made application for
membership IN the League Of Nations.
Final battle over sugar rates results
in Endorsement Of Smoot amendment
fixing duties the highest In years.
Leader Murphy Of Tammany takes
Hearst at his word and leaders can
work for smith: publishers definite
withdrawal expected.
American Locomotive Company re
ceived an order from Union Pacific
system for ffty-fve Mou- tain type
locomotives and Mailer type locomo-
tives.
English coal has been contracted for
by the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern in order to keep its trains running.
Many miners resumed work in west
ern Pennsylvania coal fields as scat
tered operators broke from the main
groups opposing settlement.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
has entered the Canadian field through
its subsidiary, the American Brass
Company, and is operating Browns
Copper and Brass Rolling Mills Com
pany at New Toronto.