davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02

THERE was prospect last week
l. that the German Preparations crisis,
due on May 81, would be averted. The
allied reparations commission was
considering offering Germany indef-
mite postponement of the ultimatum
date on condition that she accept es-
sentially the commissions full pro-
gram. Such an arrangement was
thought to be advisable in order to
give time to the international bankers
committee, which met Thursday in
Paris. Four solutions of the interna-
tional loan problem were presented to
the bankers at their opening session.
J. p. Morgan submitted what he
termed the American plan, and the
others were offered by Sir Robert
Kindersley, one Of the governors of the
Bank of England; Charles Sargent,
former French undersecretary of f.
nance and president of the Banque de
ing, president of the Netherlands bank.
The sessions were private and the pub
lie was not given any hint of what
the plans were. However, it was under
stood to be the opinion of the flnan-
ciers that if any loan to Germany were
arranged, it must be very large, prob
ably at least billion dollars. 1t also
seemed likely that it would be neces-
sary, in that case. for Belgium to sur
render partially her priority on Ger
man PREPARATIONS, for Great Britain to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02

NJ OTHING doing yet in the matter
~ of a senate bill for soldiers
bonus. The Republican members of
the finance committee last week found
themselves evenly divided between
Shoots plan for paid-up insurance
policies and McCumber's plan for GER
tiicates on which the service men
could borrow. 1t was thought for
time that President Harding might ex-
press a preference, but he evidently
was determined the senators should
extricate themselves as best they might.
Then the Republicans decided to call
in the Democratic members of the
committee to aid in drafting a bill. 1t
was said the Democrats rather favored
the McCumber plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

derful new tire
that has aston
ished the tire
world. Try one
Western Giant
a n d you will
soon have a set
SaUing San,
Soyss
~ron wssevfsrs wbs
prefer fabric tires will
rof OF Ne<tefn Auts
greater satus for your
eeil az. ne bsiisss.
. than siss~hsrs. and is
sfditinn knnw thas
rsspousshts heuse -
t~hlnd ysur purchase
Sc our Nsbrsshk tees
snf Fhafis 1ste mile
tlfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Hmffh cess Terminal Pier A~Aff Han-
lsg. stf President Madisan. PIER H.
81 lfsniarnt lsffsfaon.
Americas. Can pesAs~1tr Admiral wat
assn
nell street 1sfminsi-asr pssffIsld.
rtsf l.-aff ofsinsf.
ftsf D. str AAAawap
pier D. ST. Admiral Dewey
Nuton faeiFit uesA atf Lufiine.
faellir Coast Ce4t buahsfs- nu fferFy
Lushsntaeh 80 csishst
u. . NhIvpina Beard aeorinxs rsrs
Cfoes KEYS. peiiaht. Niltsfaa0. Latft'
80 kiaFsaEs, wssa t~s~4p. wess 60.
hekta. fsoniufn. Anne A. hnfss. West
Hsftisna. wsiiinxfvfd. ~sss Jsstss.
West lisa. Western knfaht
Cehnsctieat Sirest Tvfmtnale~sir Mohiis
Atsss nse. Mnnus Dock au ms~sn
AarH
ALASKA ass4mship Meefinss ssr Kstshi.
h4n So ssidss
Ta.fd f,fsaaehs. .nAtn Hawaii. e. n q a
Gsuifnaaa. 80 willamette
taxss aoaaa hFsd9s a Dredging Go - So
fattsfeen.
Ftshsrs rispfinw Milo str fhyiiis
Amas faed~Htf ileesesHit
Sstslcapn's Mili iAasks-air rafaapA.
wsa Aeettis TrAstsiH8 AAtlna II. n
Ifsffsfnaa pfYdeeA Nr Ares
Wtnsiou Mfains Hsiisaf-- iskfh neffssf.
hasas Eaqultiam eaty. cts Fafiffra
CttfIaa. Aeiruse. wtlllam nottingham.
Aof9ss \. uastsf. Alicia Hassssias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. July 20 Grain prices
closed irregular on the thlchH,
board Of trade today. foilowinE =
day ~ fractional fluctuations aud
duli trading
Wheat showed strength 1T ths
close prcfenhsd demand for corn
from the exporters held the market
about steady.
oats continued dull and aulei.
prices fluctuatinH during the day W
hympathy with other Erninn. Ifo'
Visions we're higher
July wheat opened up &c ~
fii4A and closed up sc. tsptcW
her opened up &c At fi,ilk and
ctpsed NJ i.e December opened ur
= 4 and closed up sc
July corn opened up hc as esM
aud closed OF = q September open.
- up ~ al 6fif g and closed eff &c
December opened up Ae a. 81 6 and
closed or he.
1uly oats opened unchanged ~
1fNe and closed or Ae, september
opened unchanged At IS tc ana clos
"a Unchanged prcc mber opened IN
changed ~ dsTsc and closed up y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Steel Common Makes
New High on Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
york stock
hah the
followed period HiiRht ftenuafiy the motors
he at The mses The s,tensh In s steel group
Abandonment shopmens
stock - market factor largely atrss
Cruhe continued % lead the early trading manH new ~" M
"
Dutch AN. Royal Dutch tab. ~
49, q o So OF ~ Insed states steel I'LL S,nres ~ npp
sensodaed aes ~ ~ w ~ Amsrsan IsPh"n
4A.un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Whsie~sle rrfces
f1eur--rsmiiy pct. ss-rb. ska. $40
fuft wheat bakers. ts-rb. sks Tsft q es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

Cattle IIeesirts - aa1fass nomfnsf
lfs-t steers. ~ tsussts far - saai
steers. ffUftas saef 70 shslre tans
Ana hsffsfs. t&fkwstt. eanasss ~ b
~ te4 hal,s. ~ taWssti calves. ttH d
u.x~--fteFxtpts ~ Market rafufmet
Prime ninaa. III sen. heestea ssu
SIS. riks. ttf.tsHff
<he<p-~Mafkes naut1nal E1ss ~ snepn-
taln iasHts. ftnsi velie9 isuths. tf8A.
Yeafttass ftaaMT.4s. ~ethsfs. o. .
tft8f swes. feuA
u~n.--itetts ~
FxKs--fee sfe doc
ftutfrr--.t*Bssr ~.
Ghs~s@--as 4 d isc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

Cattle Receipts. taf Market itwsts
lover Steers. tTW8fs. ross and hssf.
srs ffusta sferssfs and feeders
ttstHes bulls. fs9t.te calves. Is 50
cts 80
ifos.-- Iis~.ipts. sfaa Market steady.
lee higher. TOP. tts -. taik. tsw
ttcf3
shesp--Msstss unshapssa tsnh.. ii:s
st1s sps. ttt#Uf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
FRIDAY
Jtit "a

JULY "a
itF~f ifiah tide
isftt 80 iet r.
ftfst low Tide
sflt = ~ % n
sseand fftsh ftds
tftt y -. ias q,
~rrend Lew Tide
siss . m.. "a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

TAfdt#it Inland. juiY *F - -
--aHAfefneisf r.stuEs fiuuaf ~iha sputat,
five milss an hour Passed ~. uQtufehlp
ChAFiie Watson. AZ sac =. IA. fas4sd
eas. str HORACE \. hestat. 81 tlse .. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

sEw vOuk 1aiy 20 FursiKu ss.
change opened ftftp. n'sritun ttttA.
unenanesas francs. fo.fAtt. up secs live.
~ efst. 90 eeesh ueieiAa francs.
90 aAAl. nR .nat0. merka. % eatn. nr 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

HARD wheat bak<rs ss-rb. 81. ssOase
Pastry. tt-sb. aka ......G3g0afe
snxsr~-Csns. per c~t- -..-.... 7se
Beet. per cst- .....-..+.s... ire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

Thursdays Qnctafiens
Sursr--strunE Has. $50. afAnuiatsd
GstewsA@
r.ffe~~-ssn ntn. ~pos. aeMc ~. Ne. I
santos. ftS 0ttAo ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Ship News
Tides i'm Seattle


ItIa 20
flsst nigh ftds
tgtlg "a ips a.
itfst law Tide
TAI a a. % t.
~sesad tiixh Tie
ass D m - a.
reeeaa low Tide
tiss y a. ~ 9.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Big Entry for Chase to
Be Decided at Pimlico

Eighty-nine entries have been received
for the Green Spring Valley Steeple-
chase Handicap. one of the features
which will be decided at the Pimlico
meeting. Thirty-four owners made the
nominations. The entries are:
Peccant. j. W. Bean ST. Paul, Dora Bren-
ner. Flying Scout Gen. ]. A. Buchanan:
Belle OF Bryn Mawr and Guy o'Gaunt. Can
terbury Farm: Pastora and Packard Nathai.
Chappell: Last Man. i. Ambrose Clark
and Westminster. Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark
Bullseye, Musty. Gimme and Hallayill. J: 5.
wiIlsboro. Phoenix, caiigpia and ouecresk.
J. e. Davis: syrdarya.. sohrigad and The
Virginian, Dosoris Stable: Prosit and Sea
Play G.. II. Douglas; Lytle. ]. f. Flanagan.
Jr: Lougheagle and Flying Welshman, Folly
Farm; Belvolr, Robert J.. Gerry: kathryn
Butcher Boy and Baronet. 9. X. Harrison.
Jr: Oceanna Smithfeld Free state. Robert
oliver and Algardi. J. w. Healy; lie Cyprn,
Mrs. J. W. Ilealy; Jim Maddux. Mrs. 1. p:
Royal Greens. Fl. la Vine; Crest Hill. Gold
Brush and John Austin. j. II. Lewis; swcsn-
ment, Mrs q. W. Loft; Decisive, II. w.
Maxwell: Formstriess. Cello. Charlie iior, /,
Sim F'eincr ed and Tell Me. Louis Mel.
ing: Ireland. Erauimau, Royal Arch and
History. Raj rarr: Grenadier, Quincy Stable :
Brizz pr L. r. Sherman: Cavendish ana
Bronze Eagle, Mrs. X. Smart: Elmer john
son, Briganna, Perkioman and Houyhnhnm.
Ralph Beaver Strassburger; sea sEipper.
Armenus. wisest Fool. Comioue. Neap Tide;
Gold Foyle, Jacky. Iverniar. Northward and
VigiIante, ]. T.. Widener. Highland Lad anG
Lucky Find, E. t. Zolllcoffer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Additional Sports on Following Page
Brands Attack on 4. a. u.
as Work df MQIcOntentS
W. c. Prout, Head of Organization, Denies Olympic
Committee Is Self-Constituted and Calls Other
Charges Deliberately Misleading.

ing body be condemned for hesitating
to affiliate with a proposed organization
when the proponents OF that organiza-
tion admit that the plan Is indefensible? ?
Americas participation an Olympic
Games from 1896 down TO the present
has been made possible by the sup
port OF the a. A. u. The A. a. u. has
done 80 per cent. OF the work procured
80 per cent OF the money and taken
OF all the desutory chatter INDUCED in
all the boys in America have had a
chance 10 make the team
.Tryouts have been held In all Sec
;ions of the United States. Men have
been selected without regard to race.
color. creed or standing in society. We
have been represented by college men
and day laborers. by Indians. negroes
and the stalwart of purple and fine lin
en-.
AT every Olympic meet we have had
typlcally American team. selected
from the four corners of our great Re-
public and on merit At each Olym-
piad the banner of victory has been
carried by American representatives.
Why should this glorious record OF
achievement be repudiated TO further
the selfish interests OF men who love
their own advancement more than the
rnself:sh encouragement of sport for
sports sake.
THE people OF America are not yet
ready TO permit the use of athletics for
Interior motives or to support a move
nlent which will require every boy and
girl in America TO look 10 Washington
for control of their play. The proposed
federation cannot be successful because
it is opposed TO the very spirit of Amer
lean liberty and fair play"
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Fordham A. A. Is Probing
Ball Game at Waterbury
Halloran. Old Maroon Star,
Who Arranged Game, GriIled

At meeting held in the downtown
office of the Fordham University Ath-
letic Association late yesterday after
game voluntarily called at the office
concerning the baseball game ON sun
Gay at Waterbury. between the East
ern League club OF that city and the
Fordham "Colegians." Clarence
'Dimp" Halloran, rightfielder of the
Collegians' and n former Maroon
football and baseball player. who ar
ranged the Collegians end OF the
game voluntarily called at the office
end told his side of the story TO Frank
Gargan. Fordham graduate manager.
and the members of the advisory ath-
ietic committee.
Halloran emphaticaly denied that
any man al present or at any time
this season member OF the Maroon
nine took part In the game. lie said.
however. that he and three other
former Fordham players, Bill Nc
Laughlin. Tommy Fallon and Frank
Marnell. were IN the game. These men
wore Fordham uniforms which they
had retained from past years.
with regard to the lineup which ap-
pcared in the Waterbury papers. Hal
loran admitted that II was he who gave
IL to the Waterbury manager and that
II was made up mostly OF fictitious
these names had been so camouflaged
as TO insinuate that that their owns, /.
were Fordham regulars. as really did
happen, Halloran denied that such had
been his intentions.
1t will be difficult. however 10 ex-
plain suitably the similarity between
such names as Donahuc and Donovan,
Cassano and Cousineau, Shank, a;,o
Shankey. Madden and Malley.
Halloran was at loss to account
for the reports OF the game In some
New York morning newspapers on
Monday. which had IN tho box score
not the names that appeared in the
Waterbury papers but the names or
eight men who are at present regular
players on the Fordham varsity nine,
who had TO swear TO sn affidavit that
they did not play to clear themselves
from suspicion.
As Gargan said Monday. he Is going
to leave nothing undone in his attempts
to get at the bottom of the whole
thing and he is therefore going to
Waterbury himself this morning to
confer with the management OF the
Waterbury club and to verify all those
facts that have been brought 70 his
attention.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Four Changes Made in
the Yale Varsity Eight

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HEnAi.p
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 1S.--Jim
Corderry. coach of the Yale crew, and
Capt. Langhorne Gibson made four
changes in the Yale varsity to-day when
II had its first workout following the
defeat by Pennsylvania on Saturday
Freeman. who stroked the varsity crew.
was replaced by Ward Cheney, who was
captain and stroke of the freshman crew
three years ago. Fred. Sheffield. who
was No. in the race on Saturday. was
replaced by Walter l.. Goodwin, Jr.
Both Sheffield and Goodwin rowed on
the freshman crew last year. Littler.
who was at No. in the boat on Satur-
day. was replaced by Haines. while
Leslie, at bow. yielded to Cornelius Van
derbllt Whitney. Whitney was bow in
the second boat year ago. Chase con-
tinued coxswain. Freeman will become
stroke OF the $50 pound crew when II
takes up its work after vacation on
Thursday. Bigelow, who went along to
Philadelphia as a utility man. to-day
went TO No. in the second boat in
place OF Cheney.
The first and second crews had two
long workouts to-day--one In the morn
Ing and one in the afternoon. Special
emphasis was laid on the finish in the
rowing
In the reorganization the second boat
rowed as follows: Ewing, stroke Les
lie. IL Shefield. 6 Llttler. s. Carman.
A.; Russell, 8 Bigelow. 2; Spencer. bow I:
Thomas coxswain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
WYKAGYL WILL RUN
TIPLESS GOLF CLUB
Every Employee Of Organiza-
tion Is Hit by New Order
Of Governor.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

To tip or not to tip. That is the ques-
tion that has been answered by the
board of governors of the WyKagyl
Country Club with an emphatic M
According 70 the seasons opening state
ment it is the opinion of the said hoard
Of governors that tipping is one Of the
greatest evils in a golf club. affecting
not merely the giver and the recipient.
but every other member and every other
employee.
Its effects are far reaching and
demoralizing." The words are still
those Of the Bulletin, which must have
been written by some one who has hal
the misfortune to tip a waiter with a
Russian kopell by mistake. IAN elastic
scale of compensation indicates dis
elimination and produces dissatisfaction
and unsatisfactory service. Where tip
ping is permitted the player who tips the
most receives the best service. Without
tipping there is no reason for a caddie
10 give better service to one player than
another
And the funny thing about 1t Is that
there has been In section 10 of the by
laws this edict: mo member or guest
OF the club shall give a fee or gratuity
OF any kind to any employee OF the
club" So like the volstead act in Its
application Evidently the board OF
governors, or the author. or editor OF
the Wykagyl Bulletin had intended
making an exception of the employees OF
the locker house, but after printing this
exception regretted the folly and drew
pen through the line. And now 1t Is
proposed to apply this rule with respect
to every employee Of the club, whether
caddie, waitress or those engaged In
other work.
This action" declares the Bulletin.
"is being taken in the interest or all
members of the club and because II IS
believed that otherwise the caddie SER
vice seems destined to go from PAD 70
worse. 1t Is hoped that the MEMOIRS
will look upon the plan with faVof ano
give it their complete support ana CO.
operation"
In the above may be found the joker
in the pack 1T is the word waitress.
Can any one imagine even CHAIRMAN
Of the board of governors appending his
signature to such brutal document as
the foregoing and then having the
temeritv to take a stroll down among
the Ia bles between two lines of beetle
browed gentlemen OF the soup and fish?
Alas. alack. Wykagyl is not nearly SO
courag ageous as at first blush 1t looked.
TO regain the respect of the popuiace
it must fire the Mattresses. hire some
regular he-waiting soup-stained sons o..
toll and then produce the April copy OF
the Bulletin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Sangrail Scores in
the Great MetropoIitan

LONDON, April 1s.--Josepb Benson.s
four-year-old chestnut colt. SangraiI b.
Santoi, out OF Marie Lloyd, an outside,
in the betting. easily won the great
Metropolitan Stakes to-day from n feld
OF sixteen starters. q. J. PievIn's i've
year-old chestnut gelding. Flint Jack.
by Rock Flint, out OF Country Cir.
beat out r.. Days Adorna for second
place by head.
An accident marred the nnish when
the favorite, Sir George Bullough's lie
Roi fell and Elliott who had the mount
on the fallen favorfte. was injured.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
norton Not mt His Best.

h. I. c. Norton. who came so close
to defeating William T. Tilden in the
challenge round of the British tennis
championship last summer. is not meet
ing with greet success In the early Euro
pean tournaments this season. In the
annual Paris-London matches Norton
was beaten by j. Borotra by the one
sided score OF 6--1. e.. 81. and by
Andre III. Colbert almost as easily. 81.
60, g. In the semi-final of the
British covered court title event. Fred
G.. Lowe was within point OF defeat
ing him In straight sets. Lowe defaulted
at that stage. as he could not stay for
another round. Then In the challenge
round Norton bowed again to Colbert.
Norton. however. like many other ten
mis- stars, Is slow to get into form. and
he may be at his best again by the
time the outdoor championships are be-
gun.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Three Home Runs Help
Georgetown Beat Tufts, 11-3.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoKx HERALD.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Heavy hit
ting gave Georgetown University : II
to victory over Tufts College here to-
day. Three home runs, three triples and
a double with two walks and two errors
gave Georgetown ten runs in the last
four innings.
The visitors showed some fine defe,.-
sve flashes, Finnegan's outfield work
bordering on the spectacular. keefe
turned in two neat catches OF foul flies
and some fine pegs to the sacks Whites
stick work featured for Tufts The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Maryland Beats Syracuse
by Ninth Inning Rally

Special Dispatch 10 the New YORK HERALD.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 1S.-A ninth
inning rally, producing four runs. gave
tory over Syracuse University here this
afternoon. Both teams hit the ball hard.
Maryland using four pitchers and Syra-
cuse two.
The Orange nine then led until Mary
land went on its last inning batting
spree.
Syracuse meets Johns Hopkins to-
morrow in Baltimore. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Lawrence B. Rice Unable to
Make Tennis Trip to Coast

NEWTON. Mass. April 1S.-Lawrence
b. Rice. the Longwood Cricket Club ten
mis- star. to-day notified Julian 8.
Myrick. president OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. that he would
be unable TO go 10 San Francisco to
participate in the East-West tournament
on May and Z. Rice had been picked
TO play with William T. Tilden I'd 10
represent the East
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Tigers Make Deal to Get
Archdeacon, an Outfielder

DETROIT, Mich. April 1S.--Johnny
Mann. shortstop. who Joined the Detroit
Americans from the Evansville Three-I
League team. has been sent to the
Rochester Internationals. according to
word received here from Manager Cobb.
Mann will spend two seasons with
Rochester. His services for that period
II is understood. are to figure In pend
ing trade through which Maurice Arch
deacon, outfielder, is to come from Roch-
ester to Detroit next year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Hated for Morrell In the seventh inning
TUFTS ............ o q o. q
Georgetown ......0 y 0 XII
Runs--Keefe 2. Roche. J. n. Murphy, sherl-
Dan, Sheedy 2. Kenyon, Florence .. Flavin
!, Hyrnan. Errors-Reitcr ., Loud Hutch
inrs, Sheedy. Hyman. Two base hits-Roche
White, Sheedy. Three base hits-FTavin.
man. j. II. Murphy. stolen bases--i,oud.
Hutchins. Sacrifice hits-J. r. Murphy
Loud. Bases on balls-Off Hyman. q; off
BY Morreli. 4; by Kirschtein. .: by Hyman.
\. Double plays-Roche and Kirschtein,
Mailey. y. r.. Murphy and sheedy: FIavin
man. kirschtein. Left on bases-ruft.. 4.
Georgetown, 4. Hits--Off Morreii. o in a In
nings: off Kirschtein. 3 in . innings. HIT by
pitcher-By Hyman. tF'innegan, Loud.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Poddon of Australia Wins
Worlds Sculling Title

wANGANUr. New Zealand, April Is
James Paddon, Australian oarsman, won
the worlds professional sculling cham
pionship on the famous Wanganui River
course to-day, defeating Robert Had
field. also of Australia. Paddon fin
ished nine lengths in the lead.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Mrs. Mallory Decides to
Bid for British Title
w :! !!

ny IMBLEDON may be the scene
wv OF the next meeting between
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and
her condueror, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. il all depends whether the
American tennis champion Is success
ful In reaching the challenge round
OF the British title tennis event in
June. for she has decided to go
abroad to make another bid for the
championship now held by the French
girl.
II became known yesterday that
Mrs. Mallory Is to sail on or about
May III In company with Miss Edith
Sigourney OF Boston, who accom-
panied her year ago to France and
England and who will again be her
doubles partner. Mrs. Mallory plans
to reach England In time to play In
three grass court tournaments pre-
liminary to the title event.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
use meets Johns Hopkins to-
In Baltimore. The score
MARYLANI
Totals. 81 oil 81 i4c

Two base hits--Frugonne. Maioney. paga-
nucci, Semler. Bailey Three base hit-In-
gals. Home run--Pollock Double play--In-
gals and Maloney. Bases on bails--Off Mis-
bet. 4: off Chichester. .; off Irwin. 8: off
Grannie. I. Hit by pltcher--By Schrider
Lavin) by Wilson OLavin) by Grannie
(watkins). Struck out--By 5chrider. 1 by
chester. Umpire-Metzler. Time OF game-2
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Lafayette Game Postponed.

NEWARK, Del, April 1s.--Univcrsity
OF Deiaware-Lafayette College game
was postponed. rain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

In a Rogers Peet suit
your minds at rest-you
know your outfits right!
Fabric, fit, tailoring-all
OF the best, and always the
comforting assurance that
''it's up to u.s. should some
thing go wrong-money
back!
Prices that win, too.
We encourage compari-
son.
Lighter un d erw c ar.
Shirts. Neckwear. $50
light soft hats. Silk socks.
All-leather shoes.
Sporting goods-every-
thing for golf and tennis.
Trunks. bags, suitcases-
all packed full of Value.
Chauffeurs' outfits.
Convenient parking at
all -four corners.
sRe0istercd Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
st I3th ST. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19


a
b. had no hane al e 8
aiden
Wnner,b g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
1n1 THIRD RAcE-Maiden II


o e
through ina will
am from
uxom.
Purse
G.
nr ch. C.. revi j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19


a rd and
good. won
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
RACE IN HAVRE DE GRACE STAKE
The New York Herald Racing Chart



F. OwnerB
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Wt.IIndex

trhree pounds claimed for rider.
Fifth Race--The pnge Brook Purse; four
yesr-olds and upward, mile aud seventy
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

In a
call
a mo star zen In
a
in
n
103 FIFTH Delaware Mile
wmnr.br
% osnspss @ N M e ! = y % T rsn@ss s .... $500 500 sn
4 Thomas.
eMadb
IVf
b. owncra nd dtraner,
The New York herald., 1922-04-19


Annie.