davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race, claiming purse, 81 400: for four
year-olds and up; six and one-half furlongs
Col. Baker. H. tJohnsonD, $3.50. 81 30 and
50 80, won: Ben Valet, 115 on. Garnerl. So 20
and s2.70. second: Beg Pardon. liz "a. Will
son). $3.50. third Time. I.2i. Michael J
Daily and Ruby also ran.
Second race. -four and half furiongs: purse
81 800; for maiden fllies; two-yesr -olds-
Parma. 1l5 tGaner,, $3.50, $3.50 and So
won Sweet Lady. 115 'Johnsonl. 1910 and
$3.50, third. Time. 0.55 80. Heskiluna
Eelma NJ Futurette Fernandos aud Lily NJ.
also ran.
Third race. claiming; purse 81 800: for
three -year-olds and upward: mile aud a
sixteenth-Pictor. 11B 'Garneri. s9.2n, 49,
and So 90. won; Tulsa, 115 Owens. SIS and
third. Time. las. Twin Twin. Bond. Florida
blossom, Flying Prince and Comedie d'Amour
Fourth race, the Runnym mede purse. 81. 700:
for three year-olds and mp; seven furlongs-
Cherry tree. % tScheffcll, 5000, go and
So 80. won; East Side. Jos lKennedyl sl1.3o
tScobie), So 60, third Time I.e6 81. Com
mander McMeeken, Addonis and Hope also
Fifth race, the Kentucky handicap: for
one mile and quarter-Exterminato 13s tP
brand. Ils Mooney. $3.50 and out second !:
Blarneystone, 95 t0wensl. out. third. Time
2o4 -. Sands Of Pleasure also ran.
Sixth race, claiming; purse, 81 800: for two
year-clds: four and onp-half furongs-Poppyc.
107 fBurke). $50. $3.50 and $3.50, won;
u Hughes 81 Grasam - JOG To0 od SsG and SG
third. Time. o.54 e-5. May Buddy, Bess l..
and Kent l.. also ran.
Seventh race; purse. s1.4O0; for three year
olds and upward; claiming: mile and n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl. lo4 fWilsoni. $3.50
s14. .1c and $50. won: Accelerate. i0S tSchef-
feb, $3.50 and S3.5G. second; Honolulu Boy.
100 (Johnsonl. $50 third. Time, l.5a 40
padua and Gourmond also
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First race. for three-year-olds and upward;
six demonstrating Through. 81: Jordan.
191: Grace Mfndard, 108: Harlock. 106; Blue
Paradise. 106: Harry b.. 108; Flip. 106;
Twinkle Blue, 1e8; Col Taylor. 1o9: Louis
A.. Ill; Philanderer. Ill: Ollie Wood. Ill
Promising Tom. Ill: Ben Bolt. Ill; Approval.
113 Also eligible-McGees Pink. 81: Napoi,
109; Chariine. ss; DIR. Little. 101; LeBluet.
Ill: Youneed. 40.
Second race, for twoyear-olds: four and one
half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 115: Admirer. 115;
Ed Pendleton, 115: Col. Whallen. lis: Bantar.
1l5; Right Time. 1l3: PeQuot. 115; Gay
DeceiYer, lis; Jupiter. 115: Athlete, 1l5:
Vida. 115: Jack Bauer. 115. Also eligible
True American. 115.
Third race, for three -year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles = TonaLoi. 81:
wapiti 102: Neddam. Ill; Houett. 112.
Fourth racs, for three-year-olds and upward;
six furiongs = Naughty Nisda. 81: Plantoon.
l0l: Sportsman. 1oi: sagacity. 106: Mach.
velii. 1O8: Tommy Waac. 106: Doric. lol
Plato. l06: Ragazza. 100: Escarpolefte, lO9
Mansoon Ill: Troitus. III; Red Legs, Ill;
Black Rock. Ill: Ed Garrison. Ill. Also
eligibIe-Toney Lady. 1t6; Alameda Girl. 90;
Tulsa. 106; Nominee. Ill; Frank Boyd. 1ol;
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and upward;
six furiongs-Royal Palm. "a: c: McMeekin.
81; Iantades,; 1o4; High Command. 1oi; Mar
win May. 109.
Sixth race. for two-year-olds: four and one
half furiongs-Dearie. 1O4: Bandau. 1o4: Miss
Minerva 100; Ten Sixty. 109: Jane A, l0e;
PauIowa. ia: Poppye. ia.
Seventh race, for three-year-olds and up
ward; one and one-eghth miles-Pirate Nc
Gee. 1o5: Lady Lillian. 1os; Cut Up. los:
Marine Corps, 110; Pahsaka, 110; kimpalons,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BELMONT ENTRIES

First race. for two-year-olds. Az furlones-
Nassau. l13 Certain. 1l3; Shuttle Along,
los: Canaque ll5: Brilliance, 1oo; Sarsaparil-
la los: Dougherog. lis: PRAYING. los.
Second race, for four-year- -e!ds and up. about
. miles-ouecreek, l31; The Virginian. 49,
Kathryn Harland. 1870; ROYAL Greens. 131
Sweet Kiss. 100: History, 142; Our Boots, 100;
Lough Eagle. 131; Toma. 140: Grenadier, 13I.
Third race, for three yea r-olds and M, 5ia
furlongs-Bees Wax; 11o; Emotion, 1919 Ar
row of Gold. lG5; Mary Patricia. 110: Pen
rose, lis: Calamity Jane, Ia; Last Straw.
H.: Bantry Pass, 162.
Fourth race, for three-year-olds and up, /
mile-sunnyland. l0i; Caligula, los: Chester
brook. l02: June Grass. 100: Bersagliere. 12i
Flying Cloud. i2i: Billy Mclaughlin, i26;
Lally. 107; Two Feathers, 1i0; Tufter, 11o.
Fifth race. for fwo-year-olds. Az furlones-
Soldier II. no: Prudential, lis: Ghost: Ito;
Top Notch lis: Lady Monmouth. 101;l Fl.
Warren 10; Black Monkey. los: Soviet. 105.
Sixth race. for three year-olds and up. 8 fur
lonys-Excelsis. 1l0: kellermsn, ll0; Aknusti.
10; Trev;scott, Ito: Letterman. no; Tsrn.
10: Double Cross. ITO; Fitzgibbon, 10; Blue
Brush 10; Loyterer, 110; So II Goes, 110;
Vine Yard, no: Nat S, 1l0; Mystic, ITO;
Torchy. 10; Occidental, i10; Yankee Tom,
1IO; Jaune Bar. no: Johns Joseph, 10;
French Fire. 110; Betty Blue. 10; Racquetta,
10; Ragamuffn. 12o: Hope o'Conbe, 120.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BELMONT RESULTS

First race, four and one-half furlongs-
Kirk Lady, II to 10, out and out, won; OAK
Wood, out and out. second; Scare Crow, 3 to
Z third. Time. 80 Soldier q. came in
third. but was disqualified. scratched-Pap-
too and Papillon.
Second race two miIes-Neap Tide, ! to =:
even. and to 8. won: Peccant. ] to 3: and
ont. second: Roi Craig. ont. tird. Time.
3.47. Scratched-Sea Serpent, The Virginian
Third race, seven furlongs-Dimmesdale
to :, to 5. and ! to 4. won; Chester
brook. s to J. and to /. second; George.
to 4. third. Time. l. % 30 Scratched
Nantucket Sedgefield and Knobbie.
Fourth race one mile-Many Smiles. to j.
2 to /. and 5 to 2, won: Chateau Thierry. 8
to Z. and / to 4. second; Polly Ann, even,
third. Time, 1.3I 2-5. Scratched-kinGs
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Siren Maid s TO ., even. and = to ,. won'
Normal. to !. and TO ]. second: Gem,
even. third Time 1.54 3-5. Scratched
sunny Land, Fantocle. Thimble, Knight OF
the Heather L'Clair, Halu.
sixth race. four and half furiongsL
Eouinoctial. to /. to l. even. won; The
Kiss. to /, and to ]. second; Papillon'
to 5 third. Time. .33 Is. Scratched
RriIliance and Kirk Lady.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WOODBINE RESULTS

First race, for three -year-olds and up: six
furiongs; claiming: first section; purse, 81 500
Ultimate, 1O5 Gones1. $685., s3 so, 81 so.
won; Clansnan, 110 tParringtOn) $3.50 and
1906, second; Star Realm. 105 tClaver)
So so third. Time, LA 3-5. Furbelow.
Happy Chances. Brisk, Helen Atkins and
Betty J. also ran.
Second race. for four-yesr-,fds and up;
about two and one-half miles; steeplechase
handicap; purse. s5,000-Sea Tale. 14S
(veitchl, S2.55, out, won; Blighty II, ISL
(Kennedy). out, out, second: Overmatch,
lI1 Diamond. ont, third. Time, 4.53 SO.
McCorburn also ran.
Third race, for two-year-olds: foaled in
Canada; five furlongs: purse. s1,5o0-Home
Jewell, 100 tClaverl, $5.65. out, out. won;
Ocean Crest. 1l9 Darlington. out, out.
second: Game Scrapper. 112 (Ganter). cut,
third. Time. 1.C3. Mother Bunch alsc ran
Fourth race. for three-year-olds and up;
mile and one-sixteenth; purse. s.. .000-Golden
won; Registrar. 1Oi tClaver). 1885. $500.
second; Bygone Days, 105 tWallacel. $295,
Evening star., 1922-05-28

ocal institution.
than extremely difficult propositions
Georgetown has veteran team. the
bulk Of the strength of the nine hav-
ing been in Blue and Gray uniforms
for three years. but it is in the splen-
did capabilities of it's batterymen
that 1t finds the factors which have
gone further than any others to pro-
duce such a brilliant record. Hyman
the star left-hander, is pitching his
and Reynolds, brilliant right-hander
his third. Jenkins. another good
southpaw twirler. is in his first year
but has proved a big asset to the
team. Behind tho bat the Blue and
Gray has Kenyon and Cunningham
what usually is termed the best OF
college catchers.
All the players in the lineup are
capable. all have done well in their
positions in all the games, but per-
haps the two who have stood out and
ply at shortstop and Sheedy at first
base. Both men have fielded their
positions with consistent brilliance
and have made good at bat time after
time.
Fan Pays Compliment.
Much could be written about the
various games in which the Blue and
Gray has taken part, and many more
words of praise for the team as a
whole and for the players as indi-
viduals could be printed. but the
words of a fan at a recent contest
well expresses the situation: 'Tt will
be a long time before any college
around here turns out a base ball
team as good as that one at George
town."
And one rather remarkable thing
that should not pass unnoticed Is the
fact that the team has been so sue
cessfully coached by John O'Reilly,
Notwithstanding the fact that he also
has been compelled to devote a great
part of his time to a brilliant track
team. O'Reilly was asked recently
just how he made both ends meet in
handling the track and base ball
squads. and how could he handle so
successfully big squads in both sports
He made the simple reply, II simply
organize my work and get every min
ute out of the hours we work
Which was a very modest way to
take credit for a record which has
not been surpassed by any college
team in the fourth
Evening star., 1922-05-28
CAPITAL GUNNER WINS
D. C.-MARYlAND HONOR

BALTIMORE. May &c. C. Faw-
cett of Washington was crowned
Maryland single champion today in
the closing feature of the Maryland
State Associations annual trapshoot-
ing tournament at the Oriole Gun
Club. Shooting against a select field,
the District scatter-gun artist shat
tered 1SS of the 200 targets thrown
for him.
D. o. S. Lloyd, of this city, won the
all-around title; H. Ede1, local anna
teur; won the Maryland handicap,
while, H. Linn Worthington won the
professional singles and all-around
honors.
Washington shooters took promi-
nent part in the tournament and their
scores were very good. Some of the
scores were:
Fawcett, 90; Emmons 81: Hogan,
80; Culver. ST; Parsons. So: Williams.
81; Morgan. So; Monroe, 81; C. Wal
tsrs. "a; w. a. Walters. 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

This year the event will graduate
from a purely local affair into one In
which a much wider Masonic interest
is manifested. inasmuch as special
trains from Baltimore and special
cars from Philadelphia will bring
large delegations for the big show,
for it will be a big show, with the
ball game as the big excuse. Indeed,
this time it is said that the out-of-
town Masons are going to spring
some surprises to add to the fun and
the glory of the event.
How They VIII Line Up.
For the first time the contesting
teams are announced in detail.
.Almas Temple will be represented
by Smith or Cross at third base;
Roundtree, second base; Walker. GEN.
ter field; Dyer. first base. Davidson
lock. left field: Chappell or Tyler,
shortstop: Cruikshanks or Frieden-
berg, catcher: and Frye. Nagle and
Meany. pitchers. the names being
given in the batting order.
shaalIm haliipons ] Grotso ANNOUNCES coe'
man, second base: Hiser center field
Homan, first base: Rheinhold, right
field: Leverton, third base; Wine
berger, catcher: Pfeil. pitcher: with
Sahino. Jones. McLaren, Charlton and
Huggins in reserve. William Belts,
dean of Washington sandlot umpires,
Will be arbiter.
Those familiar with the playing of
amateur baseballists in Washington
will recognize in these teams oppos-
Ing strength of sufficient pep, skill
and grim determination to promise
one of the hottest diamond battles
ever staged on the sand lots of the
National Capital. Added to the fire
and vim of the players are opposing
delegations of sympathizers with
lusty and long-lasting voices and in
suff1cient numbers to make "the
rooter" great feature.
Game Not Whole Show.
But the rooters and the players and
even the hotly contested ball game
are not to be the whole show by any
manner, of means. There is to be a
monster automobile parade preceding
the game. great pageant of un-
FAMILIAR novelties within the gates of
fhe ball park, series of vaudeville
features. and specialities staged by
sympathizers of the opposing sides.
whose purpose Is to create amuse-
ment and to put it over on the other
Evening star., 1922-05-28
NEAPT|DE SETS RECORD
IN CUP. JUMPING RACE

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, May 81
Joseph E. Widener's Neaptide, admi-
rably ridden by Byers. scored easily
in the first running of the Charles L..
Appleton memorial cup steeplechase,
which was for four-year-o and up,
and run over the two-mfle course
here today.
In winning the rich event Neaptide
lowered all records for the course
when he flashed over the line in the
fast time of BAT 2-5, which is four
and three-ffth seconds faster than
the previous time made by Peccant
on the opening day here
Peccant, which was racing in the
Greentree stable colors, was second.
and his stablemate, Roi Craig, was
third
Evening star., 1922-05-28

endeavor to lower the colors of the
Georgetown'S game with the Ma
tionalS is not considered in giving
this record. 1t was a game that
could not be expected to turn out
anything other than as a defeat for
the collegiate nine. But, barring that
contest with the American Leaguers,
which was wontb by the latter, to 3.
Georgetown's diamond representa- :
tives have yet to taste defeat TINS
year. Such an unbroken record OF
victories is unusual for any kind of a
team, and the only record approach
ing it that comes to the writer
memory at this time is that made py
Penn State two years ago.
Record for the Season.
The story of Georgetown's season
so far:
Georgetown, IL; Norfolk Training
Base, =.
Base, o.
Georgetown, 16; Delaware,
GeOrEetOwn, o; Dartmouth, >.
Georgetown IL; south Carolina, ).
Georgetown, II; Cornell, ..
GeOrgctOwn, IA; Pittsburgh. q.
Georgetown. 3; Holy Cross, U.
Georgetown, o; Princeton, u.
GeorgetOwn, IL; Tufts, 3.
Georgetown, o; FOrdham. ..
Georgetown, =; Georgia Tech. ..
Georgetown. ;; GeOrSta Iecn. d.
GeOrEefOwn, =: West Virginia, 4.
Georgetown. IA; trsinus, L.
Georgetown, 5; Washington Col
leEe, 1.
Ceoryetown, :; ouanticO Marines, J.
Georgetown, 5: PennSylvanfn, 1.
Georgetown, II; QuanticO Marines, J.
Probably the closest escapes the
Blue and Gray had were in its games
with Georgia Tech and Holy Cross.
In the first contest with the former
the Hilltoppers were on the short end
OF the score until the final innings,
and Holy Cross threw a big scare
into the Blue and Gray camp. but
could not quite develop the strength
necessary for victory.
Has Three More Games.
Georgetown now has one great am
hition-to finish its season without a
defeat. But to accomplish that the
Blue and Gray will have to play re-
markable ball this week. as it goes
north to face. three strong teams.
Fordham. Boston College and Holy
Cross are to be the opponents, and
these mines. especially Holy Cross.
are not going to be anything other
Evening star., 1922-05-28

win. Lowman. Moreland, Newkirk
Bell, l. Kagle. Fisher, Brickerd, Wal
ters, Curtis. Herbert Baldwin, Ryan
Charles Brickerd and Reich.
Landover-Sheriff. Gasch, Hartley
Bailey. Breshnahan, Fitxhugh, Rea
Shegogue. Palsuer, Turner, James l.
Rea. Haber., Pryor, Houck and John
H. Wilson. jr.
Each team is allowed two players
not residing in the county, but
neither of them may serve as pitch
crs. To assure good attendance the
Landover team will play its home
games at Bladensburg.
Remainder Of Schedule.
The schedule of games after the
opening tilts follows:
June 4-Berwyn at Seabrooke. Land
over at Hyattsville; fU-Hyattsville
at Berwyn; 11-Seabrooke at Land
over; 17-Landover at Hyattsville;
13--Berwyn at Landover (two
games), Hyattsville at Seabrooke;
24-Seabrooke at Berwyn; 25-Land-
over at Seabrooke, Berwyn at Hyatts-
vile.
July l-Berwyn at seabrooke; 2
Hyattsville at Landover; Sea
Landoyer at Hyattsville (two games)
ls-Hyattsville at Berwyn; Sea-
brooke at Landover: 15-Hyattsville
at Seabrooke; 16-Berwyn at Land
over (two games), Hyattsvile at Sea-
brooke; 22-Berwyn at Hyattsville;
23-Landover at Seabrooke; 29-Hy-
attsville at Berwyn; 30-Seabrooke at
Landover. 81
August 5-Hyattsville at Seabrooke
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Double-headers wiz, be staged at
each town, the. ing games be-
ginning at II o'clock and those in the
be used at Hyattsville and the new
diamond adjoining the electric rail-
way at Berwyn. The games will
mark the resumption of league base
ball in the county after a lapse OF
ten years.
Omcers of Circuit.
Officers Of the league are: Edward
A. Fuller, Hyattsville, president; Ed
dent and treasurer; and T. Raymond
Burch, Berwyn. secretary.
Managers and captains are: Sea-
brooke-George Harrison, manager;
Thomas H. Jameson, captain. Hy-
attsville-John G. Holden, manager;
Henry Hiser. captain. Landover-
James F. Fitzhugh, manager; John
H. Wilson, jr., captain. Berwyn-
Frank Dyer. manager Captain not
selected).
Club rosters follow.
Hyattsville-Belt, Middleton, Halo
ran, Fenwick, Wilson, Tanning
Brown, Charlton, Oscar Hiser. Gordon,
Shanklin, John Holden, Paxton Hol-
den, Henry Hiser. Whalley. Montgom-
cry and Bowie. ~
Berwyn May, Dooley, Gaylor,
America, Turner, Johnson. Jones.
Slater. Norris, Kefauver, Marceron,
Werber. Fiegenne, Sampson, Olin Beall,
Sam Beall. Roberts. Wade Robey,
Charles Robey and William Fitzpat-
rick.
seabrooke-Jameson. Percy Bolts,
Melvin Bolts, Drescher, Erie T. Bald
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ExcephonnI Ball Team Kentucky Handicap to Erterminator
FINISHES LENGTH AHEAD
In $4,000 STAKE RACE
Firebrand Runs Second, With Blarneystone Third
Veteran Celding Is Favorite Despite He Car.
ries 1873 Pounds, Top Weight.

OUISVILLE, May 2-Exterminao w.
gelding the Kentucky handicap with
mile and here today, defeating OF
handicap the including Febrand which
and B1arneystone, third. Time 204 rs
Eireband
0 finished VIC lengths behind the winner
Evening star., 1922-05-28

third. Time. 1.45 War Zone, Bungabuck
and Mock Orange also ran.
Fifth race, for two-year-old maidens; hve
furloncs: claiming: purse, 81 1.500-Royal Oak,
1O7 lWeiner), s6.35. $40 and out. won;
Magic Reed. 40 (Ciaver). s2.4 and out,
second: Heel Taps 115 Parringtoul. out,
third. Time 1.0o Grey Yard MISC ran.
Sixth race, three-year-elds and up; fosled
in Canada; one mile; handicap: 81 Si'ooom
Yoweil. 1l3 tweiner). 1855 and s3. second
RaI,y Mine. 80 tJones), Sac, third: Time,
40 South Shore. Witch Flower. Trouhler,
chief sponsor. Paddle and War Tank also ran.
Seventh race. fer three-year-olds and up:
claiming; SIX furlongs: York Plate: Sl.5Oo
sdded-Sagamore, 105 tClaver), si-9o. s3-as'
s2.55. won: Wrath. Jog tEricksonl, S4.75
SO 90, second; Carmandale. 123 tAle3anderl
50 55. third. Time. 1.13. Quanah. Lady
Luxury. Voogeria, Hidden Jewel and Del
Evening star., 1922-05-28
MASONIC BASE BALL GAME,
OFFERS MANY SIDE LINES

HE famous give to the quite as famous
base ball grip American afternoon
Memorial day. when of Amas Mystic
and ka1pos Grotto Mystic Order
both kinds will clash ball game
tor the beneht OF the Masonic and Eastern Star
This the annual charity Masonic and
Eastern Star and
Evening star., 1922-05-28

fellow as far as he will let them.
There will be rival bands and music
galore. with red and black fezzes,
gaudy streamers, taunting pennants
and what not, all with the purpose
of making a great festival of fun
and merriment while the more seri-
Gus ball players endeavor to exem-
plify the fine points of the great ma
tional game
1t ought to be a great day, and 1t
will be if the weather smiles propi-
tiously.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Meet to Maryland Guardsmen.

CAMP MEADE. Md. May 27.-The
9Th Regiment. Maryland National
Guard, was the winner of the field
and track meet of the Army Sd
Corps Area here today. Its athletes
scored so points to 4s 1-s by the Tank
Center of Camp Meade. The team
from Camp Humphreys, Va, was third
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Fire Brand made a strong bid for
the first half mile, running head and
head with Exterminator, but from
then on the Kilmer entry drew
steadily away. Sands Of Pleasure
finished fourth
Marjorie Haynes. Mimic Cd Rou-
leau and Bit of White were scratched
Despite his top weight Exterminator
was the favorite and paid $3.50 for
a So mutuel ticket
Evening star., 1922-05-28
NEEDS THREE MORE WINS
TO RETAIN CLEAN SLATE
Has Captured Nineteen Games, But Has Yet TO Meet
Fordham, Boston College and Holy Cross on
Trip to Be Taken This Week.
BY H. G. BYRD.

the finest pitching stats that
M ball probably
the history of south Atlantic college
base ball University this The
down before the Blue and Grayr the
straight and the combination
seldom college diamond 1t
nothing which the Hlopp have not been able
o accomplish.
Dartmouth and Cornell rated
defeat
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE
WILL START ON TUESDAY

ANDS will bare and prominent citizens will do their Bit
monies attending the opening of the ouream Prince
Georges County (Md) Base Ball Tuesday. Hyatsvle
will Seabrooke Mayor Frank Rushe
the ball hostities after
Prince Post
paraded The tilt
fagrang and by the Berwyn Band
president
Evening star., 1922-05-28

6-Berwyn at Seabrooke. Hyattsvilie
at Landover; 12-Berwyn at Hyatts-
Vile; 13-Landover at Seabrooke (two
games); 19-Seabrooke at Berwyn;
20-Hyattsville at Landoyer; 26-Hy-
attsville at Berwyn 27-Seabrooke at
Landover. Berwyn at Hyattsville.
September 2-Seabrooke at Hyatts-
Vile; 3-Berwyn at Seabrooke. Hy-
attsville at Landover; 4-Seabrooke
at Hyattsville. Landover at Berwyn
(two games).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

ton by the Rutland street car line u
evidence that the light is beginning to
dawn on the directing minds Of the
transportation systems; consciousness
is seeping in to the effect that The
railroad lines cannot follow the policy
Of take it or leave-it in their relations
with the public. And the sooner the
large transportation lines come to a
realization that they should be running
their railroads to accommodate and
satisfy the public, not their own con-
venience, the better it will be for Them
in preventing the further alienation y
the support, moral and financial, OF that
public upon which they depend for
their very existence. The time i
past when the transportation lines
could treat. the public with disdain OF
indifference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

The drowning of Wellesley college
girl while bathing in the college lake
inaugurates the bathing fatality season
unusually early. Indeed, the drowning
may have been due directly to the fact
that the young lady was bathing in
water too cold for her physical powers
TO resist; the shock of the cold wafer
may have affected her heart so much
as TO induce heart failure or to cause
fainting and collapse. Even the hardy
Youngsters have not yet frequented lie
swimming hole because of the lateness
of the cold season; and when boys
find the water and air too cold for
swimming it is scarcely seasonsble for
persons of adult years to engage in he
exercise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
CROOKS IN POSTAL SERVICE.

Discovery that forty mine postal EN-
ployes in the registry department 81
tie New York postoffice system have
criminal records" does not speak well
for the integrity Of the service. Even
one person with criminal record"
could do great deal Of harm to the
service if the proclivities which got him
or her into trouble previously should
get the upper hand again. Needless
to say, the forty nine persons, out OF
the force Of a few hundred in the reg
istry department in New York City
have been discharged, although that ac-
ton does not make amends for the err
ror Of ever permitting them to become
employees Of the postoffice department.
While there il no evidence known in
this case TO link up these persons Of
criminal records with some of the
mysterious mail robberies, it is easily
conceINdbie thai ulshohcst Pci soha ~
the post service could perform effective
service for actual robbers in giving
out, tips concerning the valuable corr
signments, or suspected valuable con
signments, through the mail 1t seems
to be beyond doubt that some Of The
robberies have INSIDE connection.
Which condition emphasizes the i'm
portance of wedding out persons Of
Criminal records" from the postal,
service. The New York experience
may not be the last.