davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESI

yesterdays RESULTS
GEORGETOWN. IL; Fordham. 3.
HOLY Cross. 3: Boston College
ttrown &: Harvard g.
Yale. 2: Trinity. o.
rennsS lvania, 10; Cornell O.
uufts. ii; Springfield. o.
Williams. =; Amherst s
Hamilton. .: MON
WWartard var, Freshmen. 8: Yale Freshmen. 3.
Hest 'rgnia. .; Pitt ,burph q
Lafayette. q; Rucknrlf I
Lehigh. y; Nuhlenbrrg 2
Vermont. :; Dartmouth, 2
Mlddlebury, :: Norwich o.
GAMES TODAY
Buckncll VS.. Princeton. Princ.to,
no'y cross ". Springfield, Springfield
Maryland L. VS.. Syracuse. Syracuse v
Bowdoin vs.. Bates. Lewiston Ne ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Ruether, but High was out going to
third when McQullan interce pied
Powell's throw to the plate and tossed
to Boeckel Wheat came across with
a single which brought Johnston home.
Wheat stole second and scored when
Hy Myers, up for the second time,
made his second single of the inning.
Schmandt then doubled, but Myers
stopped at third and Ward was an
easy out The frame ended with a
total of seven runs for the Robins
and the Braves in very much dis
heartened frame of mind.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
International League
AT READING
First Came


Beading Re,3 ~.>oooo99 ""9dd d1"ooo-5 !
Bender and Traeesser; Groves, Thom AZ
and McAvoy.
Second Game
Baltimore o4 o1o o . ~ 0
Recalling. 49,. .2ol oil ol O. l3 o
Parnham and Styles; Brown and Clarke.
AT ROCHESTER,
First Game
Rochester o9oo dool- Il 3
Keenan, and Lake; kircher and Nieber-
gall.
Second Game
syraeuse ssog"snss' 20 0 iio q l. Il 2
Allen. Wanner. Cox and Lake; Schultz,
kirey and Niebergan
AT BUFFALO
First Game
Buffalo .....400 021 O4x--.l1 IL 4
Toronto .....7 o 600 o O J. 10
McCabe, Wiencke. Tomlin and Bengough
Thompson, Connaily. Singleton, Reis and
DeVine.
Second Game
Buffalo ...123 600 00x- 10 Q
Toronto 900 0lo 90
MOZART and Bengough Best. Enzmann
and Devine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
De La Sale Wins Another

De La Sale Institutes baseball nine
scored its fourteenth victory of the
season at Van Cortlandt Park. defeat
ing All Hallows by a score of 7 to g
The score was tied until the eighth,
wi,en De La Sale won out by scoring
five runs. Pitcher Clarence of the VIC
tors received errorless support.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Robins Take Two Games From
Braves and Even the Series
By Ioseph Val

"Duch Ruether leading twire
yesterday and enabled Brooklyn to tie the with
each The morning g.
while the afternoon
for Ruether his the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

'Batted for White in ninth inning.
Georgetown. ..~....... oil 052 0o--lf
Fordham. ........,.. 900 0o2 o01-
Two base hits-Sheedy, Shankey j. e.
Murphy. Florence. Three base hits-Flor-
cnce. Flavin. Home run--Kenyon Sac
rihce - sheridan. Stolen bases - Sheedy,
Florence. Donovan, Flavin (2), Left on
bases Georgetown, 10; Fordham 49, Bases
on balls--OH Hyman, ); of White 3; off
Jenkins, 3. Struck out--By Hyman, s; by
White. I; by Jenkins, @ Passed ball
Kenyon. Hits-Of Hyman. 3 in 4 innings;
off Jenkins, In B. mpires-Kramer and
Braun. Time Of game--235
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Skeeters Rise and
Sling Bears Twice
In Holiday Bill

The Newark Bears dropped both ends
of the holiday bill to-day to the Jersey
City Skeeters, losing the first game. 6
to 9 and the second to 2.
The sccses:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Barnes Sails With Hagen in
Quest of British Open Title
Two Star Professional Golfers Will Join Jock
hutchison Abroad and Form Contingent of 3
Americans Seeking Laurels English Links
By Ray Mccarthy

e prospects of representative United again winning
The British championship June appear extremely bright
JOCK fuchison reporting
ms title Yesterday jim Barnes the anky professional and
Walter Hagen departed aboard the steamship Berengara
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Hunter and Shinizu Overcome
Brilliant Richards and Hnrd%
Vanquished of Exhibition Doubles at Yonkers Flash
Set of Super-Tennis; King, Hammct, Hunter
and Bnzen Left in Singles Championship

Although several matches the Eastern
championship singles tournament played
that gallery
Of the Club Yoners
Richards and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Downey Outpoints Krohm

AKRON, Ohio. May 80 Bryan Dow
ney, Cleveland middleweight, won the
newspaper decision over Harry Krehm.
of Akron, to-day, in l2-round bout
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Totals 34sl327a2 Totals 3s4s24 /
.Batted for Marquard In ninth inning

Brooklyn. yn.......... 200 312 oox-8
Boston n................ 900 0OI 90 3--4
Two-base Observation-Disclosures b. Griffith,
Ward. Three base hts-Ford, High, Myers.
Sa rifces-O Neil. Ward. Double plays
Ford Barbara and HoiMe. Barbara. Ford
and Holke. Left on bases-Boston. IL;
Brooklyn, g. Bases on balls-OH Watson,
]: off Marquard. !; off Vance. 4. Struck
out-By Watson i by Marquard. 8; by
Vance. 10 Hits-OH Watson, in 1-3
innings, off Marquard. in 23. Hit by
pitcher - BY Vance (PowelD. Losing
pitcher--Watson. mpires-Quigley and
Moran. Time of game-l:4s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
in
Los angeles Driuer Averages
94:48 Miles in Speed Classic
Leads From Start to Finish in 5 Hours II
Minutes 3o:78 Seconds, and Wins S35, 900;
Hartz Is Second and Hearne Gets Third Place

INDIANAPOLIS May 80 (y The press) eadnc f
finish Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles winner Of the 1921 Fn
Grand Prx carved his Of
he flashed the wire of
the Indianapolis Speedway record a f
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Joe White hurled the full nine in
nings for Fordham, and though hit
hard at times, did not deserve to be
beaten by such large score. Neither
he nor his teammates, despite the fact
that they played but fair baseball, had
any of the breaks of the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Harvard Linksmen Beat Yale
Providence, r. l., May 30.-Har.
vard defeated Yale at golf here to-day
~ 4
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Georgetown Humbles Fordham
In Slow, Weird Game, ii to 3

Fordhan and Georgetown
IN th anhua memorial
and thrtye minutes of loose baseball
victorious by of II Georgetown previous to vor4av.
had already beaten Fordham
recent years that the Maroon has
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
BOSTON COLLEGE
HOLY Cross


Boston College 100 100 90 OIL
Two base hiss-McGuire Gagnon. Three
base hit-Gagnon. Stolen bases-slmon-
dinger. Leo nuggan. Whalen Sacrifce.-
T Phillips (2b. Wilson Ryan. Simondineer
Double Ioo,,l Play Philiips. Hasltsan ana
ntngs Of Muilowney. in 3 2.3 Raaee n,
balls or lIoran. Z; or Patten 4: off Mul
,owney, :, struck out-By Horan. 4: bv
Mulowney, Wild pitch--Patten I'M,
pires-~Johnston and OConnor Time or
game-2:5n. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Tuo in One Day
MORNING GA Me

Three base hlts-B. Grinth (2). Stolen
bases-Boeckel, Wheat. Sacrifices NJ Her
B. Grftth Double plays-Powel, Nc
Quillan and Boeckcl; Ward, Johnston and
Schmandt; Johnston. Ward and Sohmandt.
Left on bases--Boston, T. Brooklyn, TO-
Bases on balls-Oh Lansing, 2, off Nc
Qutllan, 5. Struck out-By Lansing, !; ; by
McQullan. /; by Ruether, 3, Hits-On
Lansing. in 8 innings (none out in
fourth; off McQuilan, in 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Ruether PowelD. Wild pitch
--McQuilan. Losing pitcher - Lansing
umpires-Quigley and Moran Time Of
game :h5
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOoS HAME

BROOKLYN (N. L. BOSTON a. tN
alb pp ah py !, e
High 3b j 0 S 0 Powell. cf. . 40 % 0 o .
Johnston. 2h 8 232IBsrhare 2b. ) 3 3 40
Grifh. # 40 600 Chrs'ury II 4Ol Q |
Wheat. H.. 3 0 Cruise, rf.. 30I | 20
Myers cf. 4 2 O 0 Boeckel. 3b 500 ] 0
Sch andt, H. 8 500 Holke. lb. o.. 100 10 Ol
Ward. SIS. 9 2 0 Ford, es.... a . 3 0
De Berry. 4 10 0 ONcu c.. 2 5 o
Vance p 40 0IWatson p. 100 0 2
MarQuard. p. : 0 0 2 0
tCoWdy 0 O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Austin n Aleenan won the flag com
petition in the morning play at the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday He had
score of rs NJ. c. O'Brien won the
honors in Class B with score Of T8.
In the best ball competition in the aft
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
GEORGETOW'

Totals. AZ II u q Totals. SO 3 II 81 C
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
An Alternative to Bond Issu.

Both Connecticut and Pennsylvania
impose a tax on gasoline to raise mon
ey to hep pay for the construction and
maintenance Of roads. the laws proyid.
ing for these leyies having become eff
fectlvo on September / last. New
York lawmakers arc considering a
plan to adopt the samc means Of rails.
ing needed revenue to meet highway
costs, as well a. to increase the license
fees for heavy trucks. on the ground
that as these vehicles do the most
damage 10 Improved road surfaces
they should pay their full proportion
of the cost OF keeping the highways In
repair, The Governor Of Nebraska has
called a special session of the Legis
lature of that state for the purpose OF
passing a gasoline tax measure, and In
other commonwealth the subject Is
under consideration.
That is by far a moro rational plan
for raising money for road construc
ton than the S50.0OO,OO0 bond issue
proposed by the Republican leg lat We
steering committee In New Jersey
The motorists get more use of the
highways than all of the rest OF the
people of the state. That is why they
pay license fees, but those fees are BY
no means heavy enough to pay the
share OF the motorists for the expen ies
OF the highway department The II.
censo fees are, in fact, not graded so
AZ to equalize the burden borne by The
various types of machines in proper
ton TO the wear and tear they inflict
upon the roads II s almost an mpos
able task to make such a grading eli.
eutiaeally correct. although Il may APP
proach accuracy
a gasoline tax. however, would be
as nearly equitable for the different
typos OF vehicles as could he assessed,
for the amount Of gas used won d In
dictate how much the roads had been
used by the individual machines
The bond Issue method Of building
roads is expensive IN more ways than
one It's carrying charges increase
the cost of the highways, the life OF
the bonds may be IN excess of the life
OF the roads, leaving future genera.
tion with q dead horse" on its hands
to pay for, and the temptation OF hav.
ing large amounts of money available
Tor expenditure "a likely 10 lead to ex
trayaeance aud waste IN the construc.
ton OF roads that should not be part
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
I the state h ghway system.


The pay-as you 80 ian is by far
preferable for the completion OF the
state highway system IL enough mon.
ey can be raised without hardship
from current revenues and taxes that
will not be burden ONE, so that the
road building program can be carried
out as rapidly as desirable and with
economy. We already have a direct
state tax that is producing $3,500.000
annually for the highway construction,
and win produce more every year L is
continued In addition TO that, we
have the revenue from the Motor We
hicle Department. an allotment from
the Federal Government and, perhaps,
u tax on gasoline would, with an ap.
preparation by the Legislature, be SUI
llcient TO meet the needs of the state
II may be that the Legislature,
which conyenes next week, will insist
on passing the bond bll, as recon-
needed by the Republican leaders, but
that is no guaranty that the bonds
can be issued. That will be for the
voters to decide, and they may as en-
phatlcally reject the proposition as
they did that for $l4,OOO,O0O bonds for
institut on and agencies last Noyem.
Der Surely wise leaders will not shut
their eyes to such possibility and re
fuse to Z We any consideration to an
alternative proposition for meeting
what IS admitted to be a serious prob
lem Newark a. JD Evening News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
II. A. Spencer Of Readsboro was In
town Friday.
/ Miss Catherine Riley ds Ill OF
the grippe.
Mrs. WI liam Nancy Of School
street is ILL.,
Mss Elizabeth Powers spent the
weekend in Troy,
c. s. Kehoe is in New York. He
Will return Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fonteneau
spent Sunday In Troy
| Mrs. " ]. Watson and Mrs. Grant
Hallenbeck spent Saturday in Troy
| Dressed lamb, sold by half, Mt 25c
| a pound. Call the Orchards. Phone
261. IT'S
Misses Catherine Graham and Cath.
crime Murray were in Cambridge
over Sunday.
Mrs Christene Osterlej who has
been confined to her home by q
oN''lN VIM - liAPI p'Ihbs
The John the Baptist society will
hold Whist party Tuesday evening
Jan. II. Pay will start o'clock
sharp. 8t2*
The 1922 Christmas Club at the
First National Bank is growing larg
er every day. You can join any day
/ this month. 5t5
| Many Elks went to North Adams
Thursday night TO be present at the
burning Of the mortgage" on the
4 ks home In that city
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercler have
returned to Fort Edward, n. Y, hay
ing been called here by the death OF
Mrs VII am MERCER.
Sleigh-ride part eg accommodated.
Chicken supper and dancing. Sum
nit Hall, Pownal Center, Phone,
Powna, SIS, II. f. Niles.
Mrs. Charles Mercier. who was
called TO Bennington 10 attend the
funeral OF Mrs. William MERCER, has
returned to her home in Pittsfeld.
John Mahon OF Pleasant street left
I this morning for an extended trip
through the South. His itinerary
win cover the most important south
ern cities.
i o-4ss OF 80 were initiated and
took the first aud second degree OF
the Knights of Columbus, Sunday at
I ternoon In Academy hall District
Deputy p. J. Prendergast supervised
the ceremonies
I Harold W. Siocum OF Burlington.
secretary OF the Vermont Tubercu.
losis association, reports that $500
has been received from the sale OF
Christmas seals to date, and that
towns still to report will doubtless
raise this sum to more than $4,000.
this making a new record for the sale
OF Christmas seals N Vermont The
yariousy directors throughout the
state thoroughly appreciate the
work OF the teachers, school chill.
dren, womens club and others who
aided in the sale. gsls Vi
The Womans Missionary society
o. the First Baptist church viii hold
its regular month y meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock az the
home of Mrs. f. s. Pratt OF Washing.
ton avenue. The program for the
afternoon on the Philippines
promises to be one OF unusual Inter,
est, the Subject being "A Day in the
Hospital Of noilo" Mrs f. $. Pratt
has charge OF the program and from
her experiences in the Island VIII de-
pict the native life there by stories
and by young people In costume
Mrs. H. +. Estes will act as hostess
for the social hour .ol owing the pro-
gram. A large attendance Of tho NO,
men OF TIE church aud congregation
Is desired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
Island Has Remarkable Properties

The island OF Crete hos undergone
a remarkable fitting since classical
times, rising at rs western end and
sinking at It's eastern A harbor az
the west end OF the island Is now
high and dry SO tllat one can walk
about rs floor Whlo the ancient
quays ana har'bors worksfR Tie east
ern end are now under wapc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
LIf.,s Divisions.

In an average life % seventy years.
not counting the FIRST ten, over twenty
one years are spent IN sleep, over six.
teen IN work. eleven months IN dress.
ing and undressing. and seven months
In church going. says one stniisticlnr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
hikes Roct Easllv

The willow is one Of the most adapt.
able plants, A willow switch merely
stuck in wet suitable ground Is almost
sure 10 take root
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
NOTICE

The selectmeu Of t1o town Of
SALISBURY will soon appon Mt men to
care for snowroadS during the pres.
cnt winter and hereby give notice
that no bill S for such work Will Do
paid other than to men so appoiat.
ed.
George II. Robinson,
William II. Davis,
r. +. Tiukham
Selectmen for the town Of Shafts
bury.
SALISBURY, Vt, Jan. 10, 1922,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

Get them nj your denler'A. Same price
az Othkr brands. Always look for the
Var F1nat trade mnrk---it IN our word OF
hDHOF 10 the public.
"r on SALE AT
MattIeon Bros. Bennington
irwin MattiHon, South Salisbury
r r Powers, pownRl Center
q. AZ Ls@'IB, rowhRl
l. ~ Whey, y. Levin and
~ Ag T. j Healey Manchester
A r. Bowen, Sunderland
J.. N. Peltler and II. u Phillips, Dorset
This Cofgee Ia uHed exclusively by the
Putnam House
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
Better Coffe G
for America

The COfseeA nd Tens that command
kDk<minn price In every market in the
world are always used In the blending
VI the famous
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BRITAIN UNABLE
To REMIT CASH
FROM GERMANY
Lloyd George Says Decision
on Reparations Will Be Given
in Few Days.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, July 10.-It Is impos-
sible for Great Britain to remit the
reparations payments due her from
Germany in favor of France, even
to settle the indemnity problem,
Premier Lloyd George told the
House of Commons this afternoon.
The nations are taking concerted
action in the reparation crisis and
a decision is expected within a few
days" the premier added.
While the British cabinet will
meet tomorrow to consider Ger
many's financial situation, British
officials today stated Great Britain
will not act until this Inter-allied
1ontinued on Page Q, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
WORkMAY.
URGE USE
Of TROOPS.
Attack on Train in Missouri
Results in Hurried Con-
ference Here.

Law and order must be pre-
served, property and life protect
ed, transportation of the mails
must not be interferred with, and
Interstate commerce must not be
Interrupted"
This was announced today by
Attorney General Daugherty as the
policy of the United States Govern
ment toward the strike Of 400, 900
railroad shOpmen, which has re.
suited In disorders In some parts OF
the country.
"The United Stats mail trains
must not be tampered with, and
if necessary the marines will be
called out to afford the necessary
protection" =.
This attitude, it was indicated
today, will be taken by the Post
Office Department as a result Of
q telegram received from j. Z.
Taussig, president of the Wabash
Railway Company of st. Louis.
Mails Delayed in st. Louis.
The telegram, which charged strik-
ers with holding up mail train, cut
ting the airbrake hose and kidnapping
eighteen strikebreakers, caused Post
master General Work to summon his
heutenants in hasty conference.
According to Taussig's dispatch,
the train was stopped by the strikers
at Moberly, Mo-, about 8, o'clock Sat-
urday night The train was a fast
mail train operating between Kansas
CITY and Detroit. After uncoupling
the cars, Taussig alleged, the strikers
forcibly removed the eighteen strike
breakers, who were riding on the
train, taking the workmen to the la
Dor nall at Moberly.
Appeal to Governor Ignored.
Taussig said he has appealed to
the governor of Missouri time and
again for adequate protection for
the mail cars, and the railroad
property but as yet nothing has
been done. He said officers of the
company at Hannibal, Mo, have
been interfered with to such an
extent that they are unable to
properly perform their duties. A
number of engines also have been
nut out of commission by the
strikers or their sympathizers,
Taussig said
In addition to asking the Post
office DEPARTMENT for immediate
protection for the mail trains. Taus-
sig said he will appeal to the De-
partment of Justice to protect the
railway property.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
GARvAN SERVED
WITH MANDATE
IN PATENT CASE
U. S. UItimatum for Return OF
Copyrights Dispatched by
Alien Property Custodian.
Nv international News Service.

Formal demand that valuable
German patents acquired by the
Chemical Foundation during the
war be returned to the Govern
ment for such further disposition
as Congress may direct was
served upon Francis P. Garvan, of
New York, president of the Foun-
dation, at 10 o'clock today, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Col. Thos, w. Miller, the Alien
Property Custodian.
A duplicate copy of the demand
also was served upon the Cor.
poration Trust Company Of Amer
lea, of Wilmington, the resident
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
THE WEATHER.:

Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday
partly cloudy, probably local thunder
showers Tuesday afternoon or night;
moderate to fresh southerly winds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
De VALERA AIDE
BURIED AS IRISH
PURSUE REBELS
Vast Crowds Line Streets to
See cortege Pass-Armed
Women Guard Body.

DUBLIN, July 10.-While Free
State troops continued their ad.
vance against Republican Irregulars
through Ireland today, Cathal
Brugha Charles Burgess) was buried
here with imposing ceremonies.
Vast crowds lined the streets
through which the funeral cortege
ia assed. but there were no disorders.
Eamonn de Valera failed TO put in
an appearance.
Brugha died from wounds received
while fighting with de VaIera's
Republican irregulars. He had been
acting as de Valera's chief aide.
While the body lay In state, It was
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
IL Railroads Expect
to Reopen Idle Shops
With NOn-Union Men
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The strike of
railway shopmen, which begun ten
DAYS ago, was expected to reach
CRISIS today when twelve railroads
planned to reopen their shops with
non-union employees.
National Guard troops in six States
were nobilized, ready for duty in
two States. and scores of deputy
Continued on Page 2. Column 2J
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

the building on fire. Other rebels
set fire to the Carnegie Library.
Irregular forces holding Inch Fort
are reported to be seeking a truce
The irreguiars claim to have con.
siderable strength In the southwest.
ern counties. although they admit
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

that the Free Staters now hold Kill
kenny, Thurles. marlborough, Men
agh, Shannon Bridge and Sligo.
BELFAST, July 10. - Irregular
forces operating south OF Dundalk to-
day blew up several bridges on the
Belfast Dublin railway line.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
In DAYS
OF OLD

In the days before want ads lost
articles were rarely found. When
gold pieces or Jewels were lost IN
the days of long ago IL was seldom
that they were restored to their
owner. Times lost and found" ads
provide a valuable modern service
10 the community. Every day they
do their valuable work of restoring
lost articles to their owners.
II you lose anything-If you find
anything-go at once to your tele-
phone ,and have an advertisement
inserted in the lost and found
columns of The Times.