davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Louisville Results.

First Race-s furlongs: Youneed.
.ll0 (Kederis). $50, $40. $50; Ben
Bolt Ill (H. Burke). $50. 40;
Winding Through. 81 (Stutts), $50.
Time: l:l3. Also ran: Grace Mi
nard. Harry b.. Flip. Twinkle Blue.
Col. Taylor. Ollie. Wood. Approval
and Napoo.
Second Race-4h furlongs: Ban
ter. fl5 Connolly. $50. $50. 2.60:
Jack Bauer. lis (kederis), ESQ.
2.S0; Ed Pendleton. IFS (E. PooD.
SO. Time: :53 2-5 Also ran: Bas-
tinado. Admirer. Right on Time.
Athlete and Vida.
|. Third Race-l lie miles: Ned
dam. Ill a. WILSON,. $50. 2.2o. out;
Jouett, liz (E, PooD. 240. out:
Tomahoi, 81 tOwensD, ont. Time:
:03 As. Also ran: Wapiti.
Fourth Race-6 furlongs:
Fourth Races furlongs: Naughty
Troitus. III (E. PooD. 4l0. $50:
l:l2 3-5. Also ran: Plantoon, Doric.
Machiavelli. Tommy waac. Plato.
Monsoon. Red Legs, Black Rock.
hu anu
Fifth Race furlongs: Marvin
May. 100 Connolly, $50, 2.l0. out;
aHigh Command. l04 (kederis).
2.20. out; aRoyal Palm. - (W.
Pool. out Time: l;l2 3-5. Also
ran: Lantados. aCoupled.
Sixth Race-41 furlongs: Miss
Minerva. 1os tScobie). $40. 4.so,
$40: Poppye. ia tW. Taylor. $50
$40: Dearie. l04 tOwens). 1880.
Time: "a. Also ran: Ten-Sixty
Jane A. and Pavlowa.
Seventh Race-lk miles: Cut Up,
los (wilson). 20.70. 7.l0, $40: Lady
Lillian, los tKennedy). $50. $50;
Pirate MCGEE. 105 Owens. $50
Time: 1853. Also ran: Uncle Felo
Nurture. Marine Corps and kimp-
along.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
IS WHITE HOUSE
POLICE SHIFTED
Sergts. McQuade and Murphy
Among Those Trans
ferred by Chief.

The reduction OF the guard force
at the White House by the transfer
of fifteen policemen and two ser
geants game as a surprise to MEM
bers of the department when an
order to the effect was Issued by
Maj. and Superintendent OF Police
Daniel Sullivan yesterday afternoon.
The order goes into effect at 3
o'clock this morning.
The officers transferred are:
Sergts. James McQuade, to the
Ninth precinct station: Samuel MUIR
ply, Eleventh precinct: Pvts. Luther
E. Allen. Fourth: John c. Bum.
Eighth; Eugene Davis. Third: Cor
nelfus T. Gibson, Fifth: Posey Hay
den. Ninth: Edward Horne. Tenth:
John s. Jefferson, Sixth; Leigh
Keech, Seventh; Frank McPhearson.
Fifth: william J. Nealon. Eighth:
Thomas B. Scanlon. First; Otto
Sonntag. Sixth; Thomas B.. Steele.
First. and Carron 8, zedd. First.
With the transfers. Sergt. w. W.
Easley will now be In charge Of the
remaining thirty-two guards dur
Ing the three working shifts.
Previously. q sergeant mad been In
charge of each shift. with sergt.
Easiey at the head.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Belmont Park Entries

First Maiden hni~s: 2-vrsr-olds
four and one half furlonEs. straiglt; Ss'"r
Sue IL. Sponsor. ll5; The Kiss. lls: The
Girl. li5: Hot Muffin. us; Cherry Court
us: Contact, lla; Ella G, MS: Crcrhe,.
ll5.
Second Race steerlechase: selling: for e
year-oIds and up: about two mites: Ncw
Haven I44. wisest Fool. llt: 'Smithhold. /.
isg: tMahicau T44; fRronze Eagle l34
Third Rao--Ths Iuvenie: e-year-ods: four
furIongs straight: Pennon. ll2: Heremo1.
lI2. Eizan~th Besn. il2; Frank e. IL.
Cherry Pie. ll5: PArkhilI. lla: Mckee. lis
.nd. ll2: Troch"t. l09: New Hsmpshire
ll5. Nigei. ll2
Fourth Race-The TooagFsn Handiosp.
for Swear olds and mp; six furlonSs ms v
course: sMany Smiles. lo4: Modo iOO: Rar
Sagliere. los: Mad Halter. 1913: TsrrFul
ilI. Mowrccoran. 100; Master Hand pc
Eeprisal. no. Tryster. l25: Enohhie lla
tDimmeSdale. lna: orcidenta. %: Ser-fngs
Park. 10: Smoke.cre~n. Ii3: Rc~k-' 1As.
nunhoyne, 1879; Muskallonge. es: On Watch.
ls7
sFive pound penalty.
Fifth Rs~r-The wocdside Handicap: soil
ing: for 3-vear-olds and up: ono mile snd
one-siItsenth: Thimhle. ios: David Hsrum
ils: Tufter. Ito: Billy Watts, no. 'Tsn'
serine. l02: wynnewood ll4
sixth Race Conditions: for s-y~s--o'ds
and M; six furlongs. main COURSE; SADDLE
and Boots. 1l3; Comic Song. ils: Tikan,
ios:' occidenis. los: Column. les: Mustard
Seed. IT'S: Fifty Fifty 1lS. Master Hand.
lis: BIG Heart. 1ls: slieveconard. ils.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
tTen pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
=: Sandlot Notes =:

with the Nomini Reserves on the
Monument lot at l o'clock.
Costello Post and Silver Spring
will furnish the banner attraction
at Silver Spring this afternoon.
The game will be called at 5-O
o'clock.
Dakota Midgets walked of with
the. long end of 9 1o-to-3 score over
the Erie Midgets. Hamilton and
Day featured the contest.
The Superba A c.. one Of the
Districts enterprising clubs. is in
the field for games with the fastest
mines in the District and nearby
towns Phone Manager Elliott, Lin
coin 1886.
The Hudsons wish TO cancel to-
days game With the Renrocs.
The Aztecs and Kenilworth will
meet Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The Manhattans will attempt to
break the Arlington Clubs winning
streak at Arlington this afternoon.
Manhattan players are requested TO
report at Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue at 1880 sharp.
The Aztec A. C will meet the
strong st. Teresa Club at Washing
ton Barracks today at l o'clock. AZ
tee PLAYERS will meet at 1880 o'clock
at the Fairgrounds. Third and y
streets southwest.
Quincy A C trIpped up Liberty
Loan by a 7-to-s count in a Depart
ment League game yesterday.
The Barrets and Mount Rainier
will hook up at ; o'clock this after
noon on the latter's diamond. Mont
gomery will toe the mound for Bar
ret and Muschlitz will receive.
The Department OF Commerce Ju-
nior nine won its fourth straight of
the season in the Junior Depart
mental League yesterday. trouncing g
the Government Printing Onice Ju-
niors By an ll-to-S score.
Hollis, Of G. p. o. considered the
premier Junior twirler OF the Dis
trict. received his first defeat at the
hands of the Comrerce sluggers
Snyder. Commerce first sacker
| boosted his home run total to four
| by knocking one OF Hollis slants
! out of the lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
{, ,o,@YsYEz!
M0NQSA@ ~
MdrHuelife Hu.ter ~ \
Marguerite Hul'tel'

another quarrel with Norman. Re-
member 1t is only two days before
the wedding and-there's many a
slip twixt the cup and lip"
II hate proverbs"
Jane was gone.
She got a taxi at the corner and
sat twitching nervously as the traf-
fic delayed her progress down Fifth
avenue.
The Fifth Avenue Hospital" she
directed.
Hospital, To think that Norman
was lying there In one of those
white. terrible little rooms-hurt.
She had hurt him. Her vanity
her tealousy-her lack of under
standing of men, these were the
things that had hurt him.
Any sensible girl would have
known that Madame Naramova was
probably bat Specimen to q man
like Traverse. vamp type. Per-
haps he had been interested In her
only as a character for one Of his
novels. That was comfortable
thought.
BY the time that Jane reached
the hospital she was in. a warm
mood. All the old love for Norman
had come surging back into her
heart. She forgave him. She loved
him-he, was hers
What was 1t Mrs. Marchand had
said?
A woman cannot love a man who
does not have to be Forgiven
man that no other woman wants to
love,
That was philosophy
Depend upon a woman who has
been unhappily married to make
clever axioms about love-" Jane
thought.
One dollar twenty
She was knocked out OF her rev.
cry by the announcement of the
tsxi-driver. o..
nue. Hospital, In another minute
she would see Norman
She paid the chauffeur and
tipped him.
Up the white stairs she climbed.
A hospital. The odors OF medi-
cine met her nose How deadly. how
sickening,
She was announced The nurses
were very polite and sweet-all In
white. Jane thought. "I wonder IL
Norman's nurse Is pretty"
Cp-up-up. The elevator was
very slow and silent. II was a
hospital - everything was hushed
and whipsered.
Jane followed a nurse down a
rubber-padded floor.
A door partly ajsr disclosed an
other nurse waiting to receive Jane.
Mr.. Traverse has been expecting
you all morning He was disap-
pointed. He has fallen asleep now
and I'm afraid he cannot be dis
turbed"
You mean I cannot see him."
Jane gasped.
(Continued Tomorrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Louisville Entries.

First Rsce-CIaiming; 3year-olds: 9 fur
longs 'Retab. 1O3; Fired Kinney, lOl /:
swayward Lady. I0l; Fancy Free. Io2: Col
lese Girl, I0l; Petite, l04; 'whirl. les; In
QLisition. lOe; Red wingneld, lo6: Brennan.
10: James b. Brown, no: Isocelesis. 1lO;
Brightlesf, ITO; Jsnku, ll0: Pindel Peal Iio.
Second Rsce-Msidsn 2-year-olds: 4 fur
longs. sMiss Leighton, iuS: sCredit. los
Barbara Palmer. I0s; Bandean. los; Futur-
cite. los: Roma. los; Minnie r. los; Needy,
los: Punts Garda, llo; Probable. II2.
Third Rsce-Clsiming: 3-year-oIds and up
hllies: l-l6 miles. sTulaIip, %; sGr.ce
Daurherty. IO1: 'Escsrpolete, los; sNy..
terious Girl, III: Cinderella. II2; Padua. va.
Fourth Race-se. 500: s-year-oIds and mp;
furionss Marjorie Hines, ZOE: BrsedeI
Hand, los: Bro. Batch. I05: Centimeter. M;
DIR. Clsrk, iie;' Distinetion. I22.
Fifth Rsce-For s-yesr-olds and up: hsndl-
cap; mile. Doores.95: Precious Lulu. as;
The Bordeaux. 1o4; Tippo sshib. ioe; Rep,
100; Dartmore, lOs; Rouleau, los; Psrsder.
los: Advocate. Ii4.
Sixth Race - Claiming; a-yesr-olds; ~,
furlonss. Antonis. 10: Rolled Gold. III
steeEiks. 1l<; Dappsr Dan. lll; Leslie.
li<; Hughes Graham. 1i<; old Tor. lis.
Seventh Race = Claiming: s-v.,r-old,.
Liz miles. 'stonewaH. %: Colossus. %:
'pameris. iol; Enquiry. ioe; Penwen ios:
Milierseurr. loe; sBermcnt. lOs: sCheer
Leader. loe; Link Boy. ios; whippet. III:
Trust o6icisl. III; Virgo. III: Toney Lady,
ios; sHsrioek, los; sCorson. loe; .Pshaska.
III; 'Pisto. los; Young Adam, lis,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
HWOSCODe
TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1922.

This is rather an uncertain day
in planetary direction. astrologers
declare. Saturn is in benefic aspect
late in the evening. but during
the earlier hours the Sun and
Uranus are both adverse.
During this sway 1t Is well to
pursue routine affairs. avoiding all
efforts to obtain either personal or
financial aid in any enterprise.
In the evening good luck should
attend all who seek to make ar
rangements for future enterprises
Negotiations concerning any sort
Of labor dispute will be more for
tunate after sundown today than
before.
All the signs seem to Indicate
victory for workers in Industrial
disputes
The seers declare that with the
new era Of the world the efficiency
Of the labor union has become i'm
paired and that the next step of
workers will be organization on
co-orerative lines.
This should be a favorable day
for preliminaries in real estate
deals, but they should not be ended
Farmers come under an auspici-
Gus direction of the stars at this
time.
The summer quarter IL to bring
rain and inclement weather to the
Eastern States. II Is prophesied.
Saturn on the cusp Of the seventh
house Is to cause grave troubles
in foreign affairs and the President
of the United States will face Sc
rious problems.
Again changes in President Hard
ing's Cabinet are forecast and some
sort Of schism in a political party
Is Indicated.
Danger of revolt will be in
creased in India after the middle
Of June. for Mars IL on the lower
meridian of the country.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the augurv OF praise from
employers. success in business af-
fairs and much happiness during
the coming year. They should
guard against deception and should
be wary of alluring offers that In
volve change Of occupation.
Children born on this day are
likely to be steady and reliable,
hut perhaps q little too sanguine.
Girls probably will marry most ad-
vantaEeeusiy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Thorncliffe Park Entries.

Firt Ra~-For s-yesr-olds and ur. t,a
and one half furlonEt. Plumed Knight. -.
Roysl Bird. lo7: oskInr. IFS. AlFouqui-
lie; Jaqueris %: Charles Pepper. loa Sr
lls; tIady FsIiI. lis. tsl.vin- -Thomp~on OF
try.
Second Rsoe-Clsining: s-yesr-olds. fvs
and one half furlonEt. Alma ws->r Jos.
Pa udet. III. Consul ia: Tho. III: FlorrA
r. III: Tricks. lls; sMoss Fox n. ia.
The wsE. lIs. Cslstoss. III: Air TEn. III;
Zennota. III; Harry Maxim, lle, Mnm"n-
tum, III
Third Race-Clsimins: t-y~sr-olds and no;
i've and on.-hsE furlongs. Gsiopin. io3;
Perircurdine. lOs: Silver Springs los.-aAn-
tieipate. III: 'Fieer. l03; Ring. 100; Hin
doos;An. los; Csblnierr. lI5; Actress. JOE:
Bsy~cod. los; Assum?tion, los; Peii'rr..s,
laa: Tornado. 1l2: Sweet Violet. los. Tid-
ings. los: 'Ruddies. JOG; Cosf O. TIE Mar.
los: Ultra Gold. ll2
Fourth RHce-Clhiming; t-vsSr-olhs Eud
M: mile. seventy yards. 'SportI1E
Chance. 100: .Jsk. sehss. los; S~orusry.
l05: Edna n. los: 'Nsshotsh. lnl. Ply
'Rhymer. l0s; Doctor Jim. lo5, stsuisy
III: Ysrmsk los: 'Iron Roy TOT
Fifth Rsce-For 4-yesr-oids aud NJ; ono
mile: claiming: Rstty J ios. Eulsh ' .
lo7: Clean Gone. l0a; Auntis MSy. Ioi. Bel
riau Queen. 1o7. Cori-ra, III, Rrisk JOG
Eleanor $. Io5: I.nnetta. lln.
sixth Race-For s-yeRr-odS and upward
mile and seventy yards: .Laurs Cnchrsn n,
Inl: Skeer Pace. lo5: skinElinE -. los.
Bob Baker. IOs: 'Donstello. ioS: 'Hsmsn.
los: Tsrs.con. lOs. Capt. Evan. 10; Just
Fancy los: Water Willow. los. Enrrinits.
loS. AmaEe. 10.
seventh Race-Clsimtng: s-year-olds and
upward: mile and one-srteenth. Fannis
Reau. lOS: 'Jnhn HoShef. llN. sI.sds Love,
los: Darnsy, III; 'Comme Ci. los. Piedrh'
ll3.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clsr. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

The Westover A. c. soundly
trounced Garrison A. c.. scoring
eleven runs on sixteen hits to nine
goose eggs for Garrison. McDon-
aid twirled good ball for the vic
tors.
Hilltop A. c. has open dates for
today and June IL. games to be
played on opponents diamonds,
Phone Manager Allen. Lincoln $3.50.
Clarendon will hook up with the
Dreadnoughts, OF Alexandria, on
the latter's field at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. This match win go .
long ways toward deciding the
championship Of Northern Virginia.
Parkview walloped the Alexan-
dria Rosebuds to the tune OF 8 to 8
on Catholic University diamond
yesterday. Tomorrow Parkview
will play a doublehesder with Sill
yer Spring Reserves and Mount st.
Josephs. of Baltimore.
The Orienta, Tigers will engage
in two games at Onion League
Park today. meeting the Ninth and
Tenth Cavalry mines.
Mount Rainier defeated the Griff-
men. 81 to 6. on the Plaza diamond
yesterday. Painter starred at bat
for the winners. For games phone
Kenneth Gather. Hyattsville 37s-M
Smithfeld A. G. ran rings around
the Fifth Street Cubs yesterday
winning by a score OF 81 to IL
Ruse pitched winning ball for
Smithfield.
The Washington Athletics. for.
merry the Georgetown Athletics
will meet St. Cyprians Sunday al
Union League Park. Play will bs
called at $50 o'clock.
The Aztecs won from Silver
Spring Reserve. yesterday. Man
ger Garner is seeking a game fol
this morning. Phone Franklin 4454
National Capital Post V. F. W
PLAYER. are requested to report al
Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at o'clock today. Tn.
Vets will meet Cherrydale on thu
latter's grounds at o'clock.
The Nomini A. c. will cross bait
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Thorncliffe Park Results.

First Race-For Maiden 2-year-
olds: four and one-half furlongs:
Topango, 112 tMcTaggarp, 800.
21O 24O. Water Girl, l10 (Stirling).
40, 5.25: wild Life. 1l3 (weinerI,
$50. Time. "a 45. Jealous Woman.
Love Bird, Elizabeth Jewel. Bios
SONS and BRAND also ran.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds up:
six furlongs: Sweet lie (Small-
wood. 2l.l0. 1000 500: Mallowmet.
los (NcDermotD. l2.sS. $50: Rock
SILK, los (Stirling), $50. Time.
.l:l4 is. Marshall r.. Belljoy. Corn
Broom. Joe s. Bengalia. Bugle
March and Satin More also ran.
!. Third Race-For 3-year-olds up.
claiming; five and one-half fur
longs: Tidings, l02 (StirlingI. 20.60,
1918, SIS: Rolo. ITO (Flynn). $50,
Sos: Cacambo, ia (Fodan). SIS.
Time. 1907 is. Earnest. Apple Jack
III, Old Sinner. Ballynew. Hidden
Jewel, Phantom Fair. Vibrate and
Icon also ran.
Fourth Race For 3-year-olds:
claiming; six furlongs: Sword. ll3
(HeupeD. 1905, $50, 40; Selota.
l08 (wallace). 3.s5, 3.l0: Griselda.
112 (McTaggarb. ASS. Time, 1:lS 80.
Radical. Neapolitan Miss Emma G..
Black Betty. San Hebron and Mir
acle Man also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: one mile and one-sixteenth:
Grace Mayors, 1l6 Dones). 500.
$50, ass: Night Raider. Ill NC
crann), 1856. 4.95: 'Raider. 10s (Mo-
DermotO. sos. Time. l:45 S-5. Louis.
Planet. 'Fair Gain, Horinga, Mock
Orange. Bunga Buck and War Zone
also ran.
coupled.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: one mile and one-eighth; Hand
full. 100 (Flynn). 96.05. 22.o5. 1l.20:
Solid Rock. 10s CMcDermott. $50.
sos: Explosive. los (Stirling), $50.
Time. 1884 as. Walter Turnbow. Sa-
nanta. Mark West. Rajah. Letta.
Summer Sigh. Jack Schas and Fly
Paper also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
@MeymxX7eTS
tAnswers to These Questions Will
he Published Tomorrow

me- EuDHsncu TOmOrrOw.D
/. Who was the last of the an
cient'Irish bards?
:. What is the Indian meaning
OF the name Idaho?
3. After whom was January
named?
4. Who were the three principal
figures Of the French Revolution
8. Who was Peter Mark Roget?
s. How is the earth's rotation
easily seen?
Z. Who was Pocahontas,
3. What was the Virginius incl
dent? Between what countries did
1t nearly cause war?
3. What three countries touch the
Gulf Of Fonseca?
TO- What Is the climax of a story,
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. Who was Isabella of France?
Queen of England and daughter of
Philip the Fair. King of France.
was born in 1892. On account of
the atrocities she had committed
she was surnamed the "She Wolf of
France"
2. How many trips to America did
Columbus make? Four.
3. Who was the discoverer of the
circulation OF the blood? When and
where was he born? When did he
die? William Harvey. an English
physician; born in 1873 in Folke-
stone. England; died in 1857.
4. When were all the philoso-
pliers expelled from Rome? On two
occa asions-from Il to 75 A. D., and
again in the year 90.
5. What is the weld? The bush
weld? The open country or land
that can be used for pasturage in
South Africa. The low-lying, we'll
wooded expanses of Northern Trans
vaal.
s. who wrote Socialism for Mil
lionaires"? George Bernard Shaw.
7. why does Oxford University
display on its walls The +Gettys-
burg Address of Lincoln? To show
students how much can be said
simply and effectively In 269 words
s. Where are the Fiji Islands, and
to whom do they belong? How gov
erned? In the South Pacific Ocean,
and belong to Great Britain 1s74) ;
by a governor and executive coun-
ell.
3. What famous Roman was the
lover of Cleopatra before Mark An
tony? julius Caesar. He estab-
lished her an independent queen OF
Egypt. She accompa MED him to
Rome and lived there until Caesar
was assassinated.
10. Who was the first Roman EN-.
peror? August Caesar. the success
sor of Julius Caesar.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Held for Grand Jury
On Charge of Robbery

Joseph Harrell. oolored. was held
for the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Mattingly in Police Court under 81. 900
bond on . charge of attempted rob-
berry.
John J. Rowan. of ais street
southwest testified that Harrell held
him UP on G street southwest on the
night of May IS last and after vainly
begging for money to buy whisky,
tried to seize his diamond stickpin.
Policeman w. II. Jefferson captured
Harrefl 2 few minutes later in culii-
names court.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Beach Theater Ready
For Holiday Cr0IUds

Several thousand persons are ex-
pected to spend Memorial Day at
Chesapeake Beach and take advan-
tage Of the fishing. boating. salt
water bathing. picnicking and
countless boardwalk amusements.
Special trains will be operated to
accommodate the crowds.
Trains will leave the District
line at 6. $3.50. 1880 and 1880 a. N.
and 1:3o, a:30 9. 4;4o and 8 .. m.
Scores are expected to visit the
beach by automobile. as the last
link in the new road to the resort
ID now passabIe. although not en-
tirely completed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
flood
MOxnH7Q
NZdge n
eY RUDOLPH PfRkins

Temple court southwest is great
place.
The other day they had brick
battle down there. When they ran
out OF bricks they used bottles and
lamps and then some one got an az.
Agnes Smith said Ella Neal threw
several bottles and bricks at her, and
then after failing to hit the mark got
an az and chopped up a couple Of
chairs and a screen door.
Ella denied doing that She said
Mike Smith, brother Of Agnes, was the
one who started the hgh,.
Judge MattingIy must have believed
what Ella said He let her 60 on her
personal bonds. and stated th,t he
would like to see Mike get about six
months
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
II. II. Y. NJ. G. A. MORNING
LEAGUE

Totals. Al3 27 81 Totals. =. ~ Il - 10
Union Sta ton 90 o o 8 8 o. 0
Transporta tion. moo La
Runs-Bell (2). sheenan, Hartung. Lewh.
Moulton az, Garrison, Lacey t0, Jarvta.
Garsin t2). Stephens ~, Bigss t2,. sine
t0. Errors-Hartuns. Lewis. Garrison.
Bealle. Gsnons. Pereivai ~ Three-bass
hit-stephtns. T~e.base hits-Lewis, Lacey,
stephels, Sine. stfuck out--By ste3hens,
4: BY Kiiroy, 10. Yirst base on bsls-oh
stephens. s. Hit BY pitched bali-bS steph-
ems tBep Lacey. Stolen bases-Beslie,
Sine. Psrcivai. Bell Aartung. Lacey. Gar
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
White Sor Pay Record
Price for Frisco Kid

CHICAGO. May Pa baseball
deal that is likely TO overshadow that
which took Babe Ruth from Boston
TO the New York Yankees. and which
sets a new record for a deal between
ma ior and minor leagues. was made
today when Willie Kamm. third base
man for the San Francisco Club Ga
the Pacific Coast League. was soil
TO the White Sox for slOO. .oOO and
two players valued at $4,000.
Kamm has been with the San Fran
cisco Club for three years. gradusting
from a semi-pro outfit. He is %
years old. and credited with beng
one OF the most brilliant infielders IN
the country. He will play out the
season with San Francisco.
Secretary Putnam said. much
higher price could Nave been obi ainAi
for Kamm II he could have been ID
livered Immediately. I'VE refused q
do so.' said Putnam: In fact. u
would not let Ksmm 60 for $500 -
on an immediate delivery basis.
cause we are after the Coast Lear
pennant and mean to win it,"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

hlgnest' 80 uesices' ioNeS'' W."
degrees.
Relative Humidity-S a. M, 81
per cent: 2 p. m. % per cent:
p. m. a. per cent.
Rainfall (s p. m. to p. ND NIL.
Hours OF sunshine. l4.T.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 100.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess OF temperai
ture since January l, 1922, 36S de-
grees.
Excess .of temperature since May
l. 1922, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton SINCE January /, 1922, l.O1
inches.
Excess OF precipitation since May
/, 1922. SO inch.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Year-Highest. so degrees; lowest.
63 degrees.
Tidal Conditions.
High tide 1887 a. m. and ll:l4
p. m.
Low tide 4:45 a. m. and 5:32
p. m.
Sun rises 4:45 a. m, sets 7:2S
p. m.
Moon rises S:35 a. m. sets lo:4S
p. m.
River Condttiens.
Potomac River slightly cloudy
and shenandoah muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long island -
Clear to partly cloudy today: mod
crate south to west winds at sur
face and moderate west and north
west winds at 1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk - Clear
sky; moderate south and southwest
winds at surface. and moderate va
riable winds at 1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Clear to
partly cloudy today: gentle to MOD
crate variable winds up to 5000 II.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
POTOMAC LEAGUE

-spslding. Snow, Hager C2D. Taylor.
I.itkins. Donnelly. Lusby. Wilde. Errors
Haser. weide, Young t2D, Dietrich. Two
base hits-Lusby. Helm. Litkens. Three
base hit-Hager. Stolen bases-Lusby (2l.
Stevens. p. spaiding. J. spalding. Hager.
Tolson. Helm. Left on hases-Southern A.
G.. g: Naval Air. 4. Base on balls-0n
welde. 4: on Litkens, =. Hit by pitcher
By welde 1Bryant) Struck out-By Lit
kins. g: by weide. 5. Wild pitch-Litkins.
Passed bslls-Hsger C2l. Umpire Daniels.