davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Newport News. Z: Norfolk. 8.
Portsmouth, 8: Rocky Mount, 6.
Wilson. 3: Richmond. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 10; st. Paul. ..
All other games postponed: rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland, 5; Jacksonville, O..
Tampa, II: Daytona, 10 III innings).
st. Petersburg, 10; Orlando. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
MAKES BELATED START
B AFTER SLUCCNC TITLE
Record Crowd Expected at Polo Grounds to See
Home Run King in Action Against Chief
Rival, Ken Williams of the Browns.

Associated Press
NHCAGO. May D-Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel OF
Yankees today ensated by Base Ball Commits
eligible
hono this afternoons with the ST Louis Browns York
The telegram from Ruth and Meu received
Leslie had received
kilograms to Ruth and Meusel reading follows
applications granted
(Signed) "KENESAW NJ. LANDS"
third telegram Umpies Owens
Ruth and Meusel renstated effective Immediately Eligible for
game. X NJ. lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
PLAYER DECLARED DEAD
IS REVIVED BY COACH

MONROE. lows, May 20.-Coach
Tommy Ryan of the Dies M0ines
Catholic Academy brought Albert
Wilwerding, right fielder, @back
from the dead" after n liner hit
the lad over the heart. Physicians
fuund mn heart beat. and he WINS
declared to he dead.
C,nch Ryan sent the injured
boys teammates to the gymnasium
and Unlisted ON trying hrst-ah
methods. After an hours artincini
respiration the boy commenced
breathing and physicians declare
he hrs nm excellent chance to re-
cover. 'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
SCHUPP. JOINS WHITE soX.

Ferd Schupp, a veteran southpaw
obtained in a trade from the Kansas
City club of the American Associa-
ton, has Joined the White Sox.
Schupp. who at various times has
been with New York, st. Louis and
Brooklyn National League clubs,
came to the White Sox in exchange
for Pitchers Wilkinson and Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn ut st. l.. Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pitts. New York at Cfnci. i,
Phila. at Cincinnati: - +,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES. :,
st. Louis. 10; Brooklyn. 8:
Cincinnati. o; Philadelphia, 1. =,
Chicago Boston (rain).
P{ttsburyh-New York s(wet).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Penn Retains Heisman.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-John
w. Heisman will continue as head
coach of the University of Pennsyl-
vania foot ball squad for the season
of 1922. He has been approved by
the council of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Wash Chicago at Wash.
ST. Louis at y. Y. st. Louis at n. Y.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 8: Detroit, ..
Chicago. 7; Philadelphia. 4.
New York. II; Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis Boston train)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 10: Reading. ..
Buffalo. 4: Toronto. 3.
baltimore Newark: rain.
Syracuse Rochester: rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 8; johnson City. 4.
Bristol, $40; Cleveland, 10.
GreenviIle. 8: kingsport. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
LEFTHANDER LOOKS GOOD
IN DOWNING. TIGERS, 80
Recruits to Date Have Won Four Games as Compared
With Nine Victories Credited to Regulars.
White Sox Are Here Today.

The today and between the Nationals and
White Sox will at o'clock. Games all days other than
Saturdays and Sundays a 345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
FORT MYER POLo|STS
TOPLAY CAMP MEADE

Fort Myers second team and the
Camp Meade four were to clash in Po-
tomac Dark this afternoon at o'clock
in the second game of the War De-
>partment Polo Clubs annual spring
tournament. Camp Meade will be al
lowed five-goal handicap. The tour
ney opened yesterday with the Aiken
Wanderers downing the War Depart
ment second team. IS to s.
Fort Myers team today will include
Lieut.. kits, No. /; Lieut.. Sibert, No.
2: Capt. Waters. No. 3, and Capt.
Thayer, No. A. For Camp Meade. Capt.
Shearer will ride at No. 1. Capt Moore
at No. 2. Capt. Simpson at No. 3, and
Maj. Murphy at No. 4. Maj c. L. Scott
probably will referee the contest.
A revised schedule calls for three
games next week. Monday, Fort Myer
Firsts and Aiken Wanderers will be
opponents. Wednesday War Depart
ment's Firsts will meet today's victors
and the final will be played Saturday
All matches are to start at o'clock.
The lineup and summary of yester-
days engagement follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
4 COLLEGE, RESULTS.

Oglethorpe. q; Georgia Tech. B.,
Roanoke, ): Bridgewater, 4.
Georgia. ga Mercer, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

When a pitcher can put the skids
under batters like Cobb. Veach and
Heilmann. he must have goods of a
high quality. Nary a safety did any
of the trio get off Francis yesterday.
Three singles and a double was the
sum total of the Tigers batting.
Sam Rice and Eddie Charity have
shot scare into Oldham. both get
ting a couple of passes after the first
named had slammed out two doubles
and Eddie had made triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

GOslin had spectacular day of it.
In addition to muffing fly right into
his waiting hands and his wild throw
to the dugout. he almost mounted the
wall in front of the left field bleach
ers to pull down Heilmann's trenen-
dous drive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
BOY RECEIVERS SPEECH,
IN PART 1000 FIT. IN AIR
Mothers Joy Ends When
Child Relapses After Flight.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yonK HEaAi D.
ATLANTIC CITY. May ga flight In
an airplane 1000 feet aloft here almost
released the impediment In the speech
OF William Rosendorf. G years old. son
OF a Washington. d. c.. fur importer.
The child's mother. Mrs. Rosendorf. was
amazed TO find the little fellow almost
succeeding in overcoming the llnguai
difficulty that has kept him practically
mute She Is considering the advice
OF friends to have the child make an
other flight
Mrs. Rosendorf stated to-day that
Williams hearing has been perfect since
birth. but he has been virtually bereft
OF speech. The child can utter n few
words and form short sentences. but
cannot sustain a conversation. When
he went with his mother for an air ride
he became excited and for few mo-
ments he capped his hands and began
TO talk like other children. much TO her
joy But he relapsed into his former
condition.
a Livingston Allen, pilot OF the plane.
says he knew of a similar case. lie ls
urging Mrs. Rosendorf TO permit him to
take the child on an air trip 5000 feet
up.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Banton Awaits omciaI Notice.

AS soon as District Attorney Bantoa
receives a certified copy of the order OF
the Supreme Court in releasing the
books of the DER firm for his inspection
he will send for the records.
On the day of the failure of the DER
concern Mr.. Banton had sent several Of
his assistants to the offices of the COM
pany. They found that the books were
in possession Of the receivers. Attorneys
for the brokers insisted that the receiver
should not turn over the books to the
District Attorney. as such would be an
infringement Of the firms constitutional
right
The District Attorney set up the con-
tention that counsel for the company
had failed to stlpulate this privilege
when the books were seized by the re-
cever.
Many complaints have been received
by the District Attorney since the fall
ure of the DER company. and it was
virtually necessary that Mr.. Banton
have the books before he could present
the case successfully TO a Grand Jury
for indictment.
Nash lockwood. counsel for Z. ID.
DER & Co.. said:
81 don't want to discuss the matter or
to say what further action | may take
until have had an opportunity to study
the decision OF the court
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
EIGHTEEN SAVED AT SEA
IN FLORIDA COAST GALE
Steam Yacht Reported in Dis
tress Off St. Johns Riuer.

JACKSONVILLE. MAY 2e.--Elghteen sur
vivors of boats which were unable 10
withstand the gale which passed UP the
coast yesterday were reported tonight
TO be aboard the Shipping Board steam
ship Sun Dance. as she stood Off Mayport
awaiting an opportunity TO dash across
the jettied bar.
Seven OF them were survivors from
the schooner Marian ~ Cobb. which
went aground to-day and was not ex-
pected 20 hold together through the night.
Others were from launches which were
unable to ride out the gale.
The gale played havoc with the St
Augustine shrimp fleet, while the British
schooner Perceler. bound from Nassau
for this port for repairs. went ashore on
st. Georges bar. near the mouth OF St
Johns River The crew made shore In
safety. however.
A steam yacht was reported in radio
messages As IN distress near the mouth
OF the river.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TWO TARIFF FIGHTS
WON BY FARM BLOC
Senate Committee Majority
Forced to Drop Heavy
Duty on Bricks.
CHANGE TO HELP HOUSING
Cyanide Is Restored to Free
List in Aid of the Gold
Mining Industry.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--The Senate
Finance Committee majority in charge
of the tariff bill met it's first reversal
to-day, being urset twice in fights led
by the Republican agricultural tariff
bloc. In addition it receded from its
original proposal to impose a duty OF
25 per cent. ad valorem OIL bricks
used in the construction of buildings.
In lieu of the duty it had proposed
on building brick, the committee ma
tority submitted provision that il
any country proposed a tariff on this
commodity imported from the United
States an equal duty would be i'm
posed upon brick imported from such
countries. At the request of Demo-
Gratis. opponents OF the original COM
mittee proposal, consideration of the
substitute went ever.
The fight on the brick paragraph in
the form recommended by the commit
tee opened last week when a memo
rial from Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for the Lockwood committee in New
York, was presented to the Senate,
urging removal of tariff duties on build
ing materials in an effort to break an
alleged combination of dealers in such
materials. The committee STAYED off
vote at that time and later recon-
sidered its action as to the duty on
bricks
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Bursting Main at 39th St.
Shoots 100000 Gallons
Over Big Area.
ERUPTION LIKE A GEYSER
Jewelry Man i'm Danger on
Bullying Asphalt-Stocks
in Cellars Damaged.

Broadway and West End avenue in
the vicinity Of Eighty ninth street had
a flood scare for two hours yesterday
afternoon. A big. high pressure water
main burst. flooding the streets and
the cellars for blocks around. stopping
all traffic in Broadway and threaten
ing overflow of the subway.
John Hess, jewelry salesman Of
1861 Madison avenue, was crossing
Eighty-ninth street at Broadway
about o'clock when he felt the pave
ment rising. Tie asphalt began to
bulge slowly and then there was a
rumbling sound like a little earth
quake. he said. Hess gave two jumps
and landed on the sidewalk just as
the street pavement for forty or fifty
feet around had been lifted UP three
feet. Then it burst and a big stream
of water shot into the air.
Hess ran down Broadway until he met
Policemen Mslcolmson and O'Connor
who found the street blowing UP and
bursting open in several places Police
reserves arrived and the racket, to-
gether with the streams running
through the streets and over the side
walks, shortly drew n big crowd and
sent the whole neishborhood, to tele-
pnoning.
Thousands of children gathered from
blocks around and had an afternoon Of
real sport. In short order several
streets, including West End avenue,
were floating fleets of battleships and
pleasure craft moved quickly from bath
tubs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
D'Annunzio Gets Ship
Concession From Russia

II ONDON, May "a Central
News dispatch from Rome
says that during the confer
ence on Sunday between Gabrielle
D'Annunzio and George Tchit-
cherin. the Bolshevist Foreign Min
lister, D'Annunzio obtained conces-
sions for shipping service be-
tween Italy and Russia.
D'Annunzio is president of the
italian shipping federation which is
seeking to acquire vessels from the
Italian Government for the purpose
of opening up trade with Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Minority Party Accepts Re-
sponsibility for Relcas-
ing Bill.
TO DEMAND CASH RAID
Senate Situation Declared
Such as to Stall Measure
This Session.
ny LOUIS sEIBOLD.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nav 20.


Senatorial candidates for reelection
naturally expressed qualification to-
day over the prospective success of
the move 10 advance the bonus raid
from TIE Finance Committee to the
floor of the Senate.
A deadlock of Republican commit
teemen compelled the bonus Senators
to seek the aid of their Democratic
associates to pry the measure loose.
That their appeal will succeed was
indicated at a full meeting of the
Finance Committee to-day.
Democratic members whose sole
ambition is to put the Republican
party in hole agreed 10 deliver votes
enough to Mr.. McCumber and the
other bonus Republicans to order a
bonus bill reported to the Senate. A
formal vote will be recorded on
Wednesday after the Democratic COM
mitteemen have exhausted every de-
vice TO embarrass their Republican
allies.
The lineup on the bonus showed
clearly that Mr.. McCumber could not
win the votes of the majority of Re
publican members of the committee
to the support of any bonus measure.
The Republican Senators who opposed
the McCumber bonus were Smoot
tUtah), FreIinghuysen (N. J). Calder
IN. W. Dillingham; (Vt.D ard Mclean
Comm. These were joined by Sem
atnr Iohn gharn williams (Dern
Miss). The Republican Senator'S who
sided with Mr. McCumber were Cur
It's (Kan.), Watson Gnd). Sutherland
(W. Va) and La Toilette (Wis),
These were joined by Simmons On. Co.
Jones IN. NJ, Gerry OR. - and
Walsh (Mass.). Senator Reed (Mo).
who is for the bonus. was represented
by proxy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
STONEHAM SUMMONED
ON CRIMINAL CHARGES
Will Plead Tomorrow in Ac-
tion by Dier Creditor.

Charles A. Stoneham. owner OF the
Giants and the Casco stabes and part
Owner OF the Havana race track. has
been summoned, in connection with the
Dier bankruptcy case to appear IN the
Magistrates court tomorrow to answer
to n charge OF having violated Section
957 OF the Penal Code. This provides
that any one in the brokerage business
must in certain conditions give GUS
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Speciai Cable to TEE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copvr:glt, 1929. by THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 20. {
Ulster again has divided the British
Cabinet. Winston Churchill, the Co
lonial Secretary. announced in the
House Of Commons this afternoon that
it was necessary in tie public interest
to postpone the Irish statement. He
hinted at the possibility that British
forces again might have to be used in
South Ireland, when he asserted that
the British commander in Ulster could
not take the responsibility of moving
his men into southern territory to
meet threatened attacks, unless he
received instructions from the Cabi-
net. That the Admiralty had sent
vessels to Londonderry at Sir James
Craigs request also was admitted by
Mr.. Churchill.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent, however, learns that Michael Col
linss and Arthur Griffiths explanation
of the pact with Eamon de Valera and
the plans for new elections were rea
sonably satisfactory to Prime Minister
Lloyd George and tie Cabinet, bus
with those explanations the Irish
spokesmen coupled demands for the
removal of British forces from Ulster,
upon which the Cabinet widely dis
agreed.
AS the joint conference was post
poned until tomorrow. owing to the
British Cabinet using the entire day TO
study the Irish situation. the Dublin
delegates kept to their rooms at the Ho-
tel Metropole. issuing only the most
guarded statements on the Downing
street conference. The situation is adj
mittedly grave. 1t Is the Irish posi-
tion that once Parliament Is formed
under the Collins-De Valera pact it viii
be possible to hold a free election under
the adult suffrage which DE Valera de-
mands. They assert however. that the
removal of some nineteen British bat
tallons from the south to the north OF
Ireland hardly fulfills British obligations
under the Free State treaty to evacuate
Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Hesitate over Belfast.

Unfortunately, the outbreak OF incen-
diarism threatening the destruction of
Belfast has had the effect OF making a
large element in the British Cabinet
hesitant in the matter OF withdrawal Of
British military protection in the north
ern area. The Belfast situation also
has decided several members OF the
Cabinet against the acceptance of Mr..
Collins's and Mr. Grifith's views, that
an election under the new pact will not
violate the treaty.
These Cabinet Ministers are inclined
to believe that in spite OF the Collins
Griffith assurances the new pact means
practical abandonment OF the Free State
treaty and straight out move for in
dependence as soon as new Parlia-
ment and 5 (republic) to Gree
state) Cabinet are organized.
Mr. Lloyd George is reported as Inn
pressed with Mr.. Collins's and NJ. Grif-
fith's ideas that IL the De Valerist ex-
tremists be given enough rope they will
hang themselves. without bringing on
civil war In southern Ireland, and the
Prime Minister IL believed TO be in
clined TO give them a chance TO work
out the plan outlined under the pact and
the explanations thereof as rendered
here within the last few days.
Austen Chamberlain, as leader OF the
unionist patty. is. however. under heavy
pressure to abandon the entire irish
policy of the Government. I'm view Of the
failure 10 reach a definite settlement,
which the Government promised nearly
year ago.
THE Tory element OF conservative
opinion AGAIN is advocating the recon
quest of southern Ireland, upon the
grounds that the Free State treaty has
been violated. Mr.. Lloyd George, how
ever. Is said to have made a plea TO
his colleagues not 10 take backward
step, pointing out that II Great Brit
ain is to lead the march 10 peace as
outlined In tho Prime Minister'S post
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Eight Over Cyanide.


The committee majority was over
turned by the Senate on cyanide, which
was restored to the free list, and on
magnesite. on which duties were in
creased.
In its fight to advance the rates on
magnesite from s625 ton to $40 a
ton--the House rate--the tariff bloc had
the support not only OF some Eastern
Republicans but also OF four Democrats
-Broussard tLa.), Ashurst (Ariz J..
Jones On. Nj and Pittman (Nev). The
vote was 80 to 20.
In the vote 20 restore cyanide to the
free list the bloc drew the solid Dem
ocratic strength and also considerable
Republican support outside of its own
ranks. The vote was 46 to IA. Repub-
licans supporting the proposals were !:
Bursunl On. NJ, Capper (Kan.)
Cummins (Iowa). Elkins wv. va).
Ernst Ky.). johnson (CaL), Jones
tWash.). Kellogg (Minn.). Keyes On.
HI, Ladd IN. d., La Toilette Owls. }.
Lodge (AIass.), Mckinley (Ill.), Nc
Nary (Ore.). Nelson (Minn.), Newberry
(Mich.), Nicholson (Colo.l. Norbeck Is.
d., Norris (Neb.). Oddie (Nev) }.
Phipps tCol), Rawson Iowa), Spencer
tMo.), Sterling IS. d..
Republicans opposing the amendment
were Ball (Del.), Brandegee (Conn. J..
Dillingham; tVt), France (Md.), Free
linghuysen IN. JD. Gooding (rdaho).
Hale tMe.). McCumber On. d., Mclean
Comm. Page (vt.D Pepper (Pa.),
Smoot (Utah). Sutherland CIV. va.).
Warren twyo.).
After disposing OF the Oddic amend
ment the Senate turned to other items
previously passed over and settled down
10 its customary night session. Before
that. however. an understanding was
reached between Democratic and Re-
publican leaders that the provisions OF
the tariff hill dealing with dyes would
be taken up Wednesday. The contro-
versy over these Is expected to consume
something like a week
Importance OF Cyanide.
Chairman McCumbcr OF the Finance
Committee and Senator F'relinghuysen of
New Jersey, n Republican member Of
Oddie amendment. while Senators Oddie,
Sterling and Pittman (Dem., Nev.) led
the fight for the proposal
Senator Sterling called attention to the
importance of cyanide to the gold and
silver mining and citrus fruit industries
and asserted that the proper protection
of them called for free cyanide.
THE gold mining Industry" said
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Baltimore Club of Old Federal
League Loses Long Fight
Asking Damages.
ACTS ON PLAYERS STATUS
Decree States That the Orig
inal Game Is Not Liable
Under Sherman Act.
'peciar Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. May 20.
Tie National Baseball League won
in the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day in it's contention that
organized baseball is not interstate
commerce and therefore not subject to
prosecution under the Sherman act as
combinations in restraint of commerce.
The court ruled against the Baltimore
club of the defunct Federal League.
which sought tremendous damages
from the old leagues.
The court drew a parallel between
the activities of n baseball player and
those of lawyer or Chautauqua lee
turer, who. travelling from State to
State to carry on his work. cid so
merely as an incident to his business.
Organized baseball was put into the
same classification as otfer amuse-
ment enterprises.
In handing down it's decision, which
has been in the courts for seven years.
cision of the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals. The Court of Appeals had
reversed the District OF Columbia Su-
preme Court. whcn had awarded $4,000
damages. directing that Judgment be
awarded In treble that amount as pro-
vided by the law.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Alternative Procedure.

Failing in these efforts to throw the
Republican Treasury wide open TO the
bonus raiders two-thirds Of the Demo-
cratic Senators will support the Me-
Cumber proposal. which will immedi
ately impose a burden of s75.O00.00o
on the taxpayers and at the end OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Fire Danger Feared.

More than 100000 gallons of the city's
water ran from the broken main in the
two hours before the engineers from the
Department of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity found the big gates and shut
off the flow. There was some appre-
henslon for a time. as it was feared the
whole upper part of Manhattan on the
West Side would be shut off from water
and there might be real danger from
fire
The section was supplied amply. how
ever. by two other Croton mains. al
though the pressure was cut down in
the whole section Above the seventh
floors in apartments there was little
supply and bucket brigades were
formed.
When II was over the engineers who
made the inspection marveled that no
greater damage was done. Some water
leaked through the thick subway wall
and for two hours covered the ties but
did not stop the trains. The roadway
surface cars were stopped at Eighty
seventh and Ninetieth streets.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
u. 5. Army in 25th Place
Based on Population
Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 20.

IT HE American army is four
teenth in tie list of the
armies of the world in ac-
tual numerical strength, and twen-
ty-ffth when compared to tota,
population. according TO the follow
ing table issued by the War De-
partment: