davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
DODGERS LOSE TO
BROWNS BY 4 TO 2
~Eysunft - 80. =,
SfockcTs Spitball Puzzles
Brooklyn Batters-Fast
Play by Winners.

MOBILE. Ala. March c3.-The st.
Louis Browns showed the Dodgers that
they are in pretty good playing form
this afternoon, when they took them
into camp in an exhibition coitest The
final score was to 2. The American
Leaguers played n snappy game and
made eight hits off the combined pitch
ing of Dutch Ruether and pazzy Vance.
R6ether hurled the first five innings,
and the Browns made all their runs Off
him. Urban Shocker pitched the first
FIVE sessions against the Dodgers, and
his spitball delivery was working In mid
season form. The National Leaguers
did not score of him and made only
two hits. Billy Bayne. left handler,
finished the contest, and in the eighth
session the Dodgers scored both their
tallies.
The Browns made two singles in the
first two innings off Ruether's south
paw slants. but did not score. In the
third they were credited with only one
hit, but loose fielding on the part OF the
Flatbush Athletics enabled the American
Leaguers to tally three times.
Sisler started the rally by drawing a
pass. Williams sacrificed and Jacobson
drew four wide ones SEVERED singled
TO center sending Sislcr home and Jacob
son TO third. Gerber hit to Johnston who
fumbled the ball and Williams scored
while Gerber reached first safely. Me-
Manus forced Gerber al second and
Shocker followed with d fly to Tom
Griffith. who In going after the ball
tlipped. He rcgained his feet in time
20 catch the ball but let = slip through
his hands. SEVERED scored OF the murf.
shorten ended tho frame WIKI a fly to
right.
The Browns scored again in the fifth
session. The run was the rcsul. OF a
single by Ellerbe. Sisters sacrifice and a
two bagger by Williaps.
In the eighth the Dodgers were helped
along by an error by Ellerbe. Crane led
off with a single and Taylor walked.
The bases We're filled when Eayna hit
Vance. Olson hit to Ellerbe. who rum
bled the ball and Crane scored. Taylor
crossed the plate on Johnston's infleld
oUs. Janvrin then batted foe Tom Grlf-
filth and was retired on role. TO the
round
In the ninth with two out Rnv
Schmandt doubled but Crane ended the
game by tanning The score.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
let the small Founders Go!

we are entering upon another founder
fishing season and l hope oil anglers VIII
try and preserve the small founders as much
as possible.
was sad but not unusual 10 sec from three
10 four hundred undersised founders lying
dead around the float or boat landing. The
cause of this IN boating small fiah AT start
OF fishing nnd as the day continues inrger
fish are taken and when the mess y sorted
out the small fish are cast overheard. Now
this does not help founder flshing any.
Anglers should treat undcrsized founders
as gently as possible, remove the hook care
fully and give tho fish chance 10 live. IL
the little fellow bites at first don't worry,
larger fish viii follow and II you slip the
little fellows back, am sure you win have
luck and get u mess that you Will not be
ashamed 10 exhibit 10 any one.
Here's luck to all founder fishermen and
let us All wish the same TO the next genera
tlon by conserving the founder.
TIM j, EGAN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO. March 23.--Of major
interest In day punctuated by an
IS to walkover for the Giants over
Indianapolis were the arrival of Phil
Douglas. the shuffling holdout. and
Fred Toney's first pitching perform
ance Of the year.
Douglas got into town from Bir-
mingham in the early hours of the
morning and was greeted at the sta
ton by tte human equivalent of a
brass band in the person of Jesse
James. a new left hand freak, who has
attached himself TO John McGraw's
encourage very much after the man
ner OF the lamented Charley Faust.
McGraw delegated the task OF bringing
Phil to the Menger 20 Jesse. and Jesse
tried TO drag tho pitcher out OF his berth
at 4 o'clock. But Phil only rolled over.
while James placed himself at the door
and waited patiently for Phil to snore
himself into the morning.
When Jesse finally landed his quarry
at the hotel those who had been looking
for a Douglas out OF condition and
carrying a lot OF excess baggage were
astonished. Phil looks better than ever
before in his career with the Giants He
Is down to weight. lie declared that he
tad been working with some ball players
IN Birmingham--and he certainly looks II.
Not Yet signed.
Here am. fit and ready. and anxious
to pitch the ball OF my life." eaid Phil
after he had cluded the vigilance OF Jesse
James. II have not yet signed my con-
tract, but I do rot expect that there will
be any trouble about H. l expect to hand
I'm my contract right soon. kept myself
IN good condition all winter, so let's
60" And or he went TO the bail park
TO make an early start In q long days
work.
When Douglas learned that James had
been assigned an his roommate he began
70 hatch "a plot TO get rid or the lcfthand
desperado Hc got some OF the other
players to circle reports that he went on
a ranpace every once IN while with =.
pair OF six shooters and made q speciality
OF having recruits dance 10 the musv
OF HIS pistols. But James refused to be
frightened out OF Pilil's company. Don't
you know am Jesse James," no shouted
AZ Phil. and tho Shufier confessed he
was licked.
Toney. who reported here only week
ago. pitched four innings against the In
dams and gave only three hits and one
run. The tally crossed the plate In tho
second inning, when Purcell slammed
one 70 center which got by Cunningham
and went for a home run.
Fred faced only fifteen batsmen and
famed three Of them. His old trick OF
dropping a third strike over the pan
looked as pretty as ever. Toney did not
press himself and tho Indians did not
have Il In them TO force him 70 strike n
hot gait. In addition TO pitching we'll the
man who walks like a bear lashed a
home run 60 ccntsr on which he managed
20 make two bases.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Greb Ignores Mike Gibbons;
Seeks Match With Dempsey

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, March 23.-'sIIarry Greb
will certainly not fight Mike Gibbons in
Jersey City May /. as reported from st.
Paul to-day" declared George Engel.
manager OF the Pittsburgh boxer. "Greb
Is after bigger game and l think he will
have n match with Dempsey July In a
Philadelphia ball park. | talked to
Dempsey's manager Kearns. to-day over
the phone and am going to Philadelphia
Sunday to. try and close the agreement" /"
Aside from Dempsey there are only
two men In the country Grcb is anxious
to meet. They are Gene Tunney, claim
ant OF the light heavyweight champion
ship. and Johnny Wilson, who hides be-
hind the middleweight throne
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Trot Record for Better Not.

SYDNEY. n. s.. March 23.--Better Not
Of Sydney and not Commodore Crescus
OF Glace Bay established what is be-
iieved here TO be a worlds half mile ice
record for trotters OF :01L yesterday
IN n match between the two. Tho Com.
modore was given credit for setting a
new mark when the times were an
ounccd yesterday because of mix up
in the figures. Better Not made the
mark IN the first four heats, Of which
he won three.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Metropolitan Yacht Club Members 60
Fishing.

n may be interesting 10 tho readers OF
THE HERALD TO hear about a fishing party
out OF City Island Sunday morning COM
posed OF eight members OF tho Metropolitan
Yacht club on Capt. Ciyde's pride OF the
fleet the Billy Junior.
Commodore Daily was high hook with IL
r,ewev and Bucssbaum. only annexed be-
tween them. other catches were; NRpp, q <
L,ndeen, ! founders and q large crab I.
ISeich. s. GlclSucr caught founders and n
flvo pound skate, which he tried TO teach
cirnr smoking. Capt. clyde Obliged with his
usual variety fishing. hagglng : founders, :
berpalis n skate and sea robin.
After ,thc fishing tho hungry mariners
wore treated 10 a royal feed of oyster stew,
COOKED by the well known Gansevoot Mar
ket fah dealer Fred Van Burcn. Uaan-
innua opinion was that the stow WAS the
best part OF tho days fun, until TINT worthy
treasurer and fish dealer introduced the
gan9 10 the Job Of manicuring the club lawn
with pickaxes end cleaning out and moving
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Milton Enters Motor Derby.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.--Tommy
Milton, American automobile cham
pion. has entered tho Golden Gate Motor
Derby to be staged on the San Carlos
Speedway. near here, April 16. In the
san Carlos race. which Is for $50 miles,
Milton will drive the same car he ex-
pects TO enter in the 500 mile event at
indianapolis on Memorial Day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Frank Moran VS.. Volstead.

ALBANY, March 23.-F'ranlS Moran OF
Pittsburgh, former contender for the
worlds heavyweight boxing champion
ship. and Edward Zuppe OF New York,
indicted yesterday on a charge of vio-
lating The volstead act by illegally
transport liquor. were arraigned in
United States District Court here to-day
and gave $1,000 bail each for their ap-
pearance In court Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Penn VS.. N. Y. u. Tomorrow.

Tho University Of Pennsylvania gym
rastic team VIII attempt to hand the
New York University indian club swing
ers trimming when the two contin-
gents meet ~ the Heights gymnasium
here Tomorrow night. This Is the first
occasion IN five years that New York Y.
is represented IN intercollegiate COM
petition by a gymnastic team. the sport
the war
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Giant Yannigans Win.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NUw youx HERALD.
GALVESTON. Tex. March 23.--Thc New
York YannIgsns buried the Galveston team
under an avalanche OF hits to-day while
their pitchers were hurting alright ball. and
r1uiped away with the game by the score
OF ~ 10 o. -Four home runs bv New York.
one zach by Berry. Ryan, Stongel and Black.
were q feature of the game.
The score:
II. ~. y.
New York. 1 q o Z q 2 . i--i7 fs o
Galveston o % q o o q o o o. 2
Observation-Disclosures, CauEcy. Proctor and
Snmido and Giilinwater, Galveston, Mccall.
Adams and witry and Lyons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Two base hits-Toney. Smith, Msusel.
Frisch, Iieino, Morrison. Three base hits
Young, Petty. Home funs-Purceli. Kruger.
Baird, Young. Sacrifice hits-H'risch, Meusel.
flits--Off Rogge. 10 in 2 innings: off Toncy.
In 4 Innings; off Petty. In 2 innings
Struck out-By Toney. 81 by Petty. .: by
Jonnard, :. Hit by pitcher--By Weaver. 1
1Gron). Bases on bRlis--Off Jonnard. 1; off
Rogge. ii Off Weaver. l. Passed ball-Gas-
ton. Umpires--Klem and Lotehaw.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Fourth Regiment Armory. jersey City
Sid Bernard vs.. Larry Regan. Il.
SATURDAY.
Rink Sporting Club, Brookiyu--Jinimy
Hnnlon W.. Mel Coogan, lxi Sid
Bernard w. Billy Prince, 10i italian
Jack Dempsey vs.. Frankie Pitcher, 10.
nnmcnt.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club = Sonny
smith W.. Teddy Siedmsn, n; Joe Click
Commonwealth A. C.-Frankie Gsuaro W.
Sammy Cohen, IL; Tommy McAieer W.
Marty Summers, 1s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Totnls IA 2A24IlaL

- LVII OF NhFes-BrookIyn, u. St. Louis. q.
Two base hits-Rchnandt. Williams sacri-
ice hits-T. Griffith, sisler. Williams, Me-
Manns. Shockcr First base on errors
brooklyn. ~. Louis, 1. stolen base
sisler Double plnys--schmandt fmassisted) !.
Gerber and Siser Taylor ana Olson. Bases
shocker, = by Bayne. 4; by Vance, q hit
~ ritcher--By Bayne, = myers. vance).
llits-Off liucther. IN 3 innings; Off Vance.
2 IN , lnnings. Off Shocker. In 8 innings
OF Baync, IL innings. Umpircs-Senteil
and Thomas. Time or game--i hour and ~
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Jonnard Hard nit.

Claude Jonnard. who followed Toney
end went tho last ilvc Innings. got neat
plasterlns ~ the NTH IN which be was
slammed for five hits and four runs.
Two of these hits were h0mers. Baird
lifting the ball over the left field fence
same barrier with nobody on base. In
between these homers we're triple by
Petty and single BY Moran. After
that had session Jonnnrd pitched
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Fishing Outside Last Week.

There was nothing very exciting to the
outside fishing last week. though some fairly
good catches were made. Tho boats stuck
to tile Farms and the Seventeen Fathom
Bank and found cod and some blackflsh.
The large cunners that have been consplcu-
Gus by their absence have come In and were
biting at the Seventeen Fathom ground on
Wednesday. Time was when cunncTs werc
considered nuisance, but now fishermen
keep all they get.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Wallace Rochester Leader.

RoCHEsTER, March 23.--Gordon wallace
of Rochogter was elected captain ~ tho Uni.
here to-day Jack Dunn OF Scoftsvillc.
y. y, was made captain 81 the track team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Death Of Two well Known Fishermen.

on March -. 1922. our. esteemed brother,
Eddie Muller, Move the Boat" passed away
AZ his N kdence after N long and continued
Illness Vr. Muller. an ardent fisherman,
was widely known In fishing circles, and
up to his death was associated with the
.sWrocl< Lead crowd" The club extends to
those no left behind their deep and heart
Every fisherman who went to Treeport
TO fish knew Billy Bird and everybody liked
Billy for he was congenial soul and had
the faculty Of making himself pleasant 10
every one. Billy was carried over tho great
divide on Tuesday by n stroke and VIII be
seen no more along the waterfront. He loved
10 fish aboard the Selnada and was one OF
the most regular OF regulars on that boat
lie will be missed, as all good fishcrfolk are.
Six Trips for the saul Leffcrts Fishing Club.
The saul Icfforts Fishing Club has char
tered the motor boat Katherine aud Flor
once which will be sailed by her owner,
| Cant. Austin Ellison Of freeport, on March
| %. April o, g, May Z. ~. June I. After
! he snring founder fishing u oter tho club
| members viii sail on the Selnadp for deep
| sea fishing until about the middle OF Oc-
| tnber. when they will return 10 the kath.
| crime and Florence for The fall founder
| season. our membcrship now totals thirty.
| two. a. KRiNGLE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Home run-Balcr Three base hits-Schane.
Wighi, Monroe. Ward Two base hits
HhewkeN Miller. stolen base--M Mcmillan.
wild piich--Towukend Hits and runH--Off
key. and 2 w > Innings or Jones and
, IN innings OF Townsend. and In 2
inninCs Struck out~-Ny ahawkey q: ny
trnft. I by O'Doul. 2. Baece on bnls-Off
NcQuiilan, I of shawkcy, q. or Jones. 4.
Double playn--Ward tunarelstcd); Monros
and Henry, Foes, Monroe and Henryt Foss
and Henry. Umpircr--Moriarty and Nrv~wan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MARCH MARCH

their lockers to make room for the big new
club house that is being erected. All III all
II was q good day. with. no x. r. duty for
any one except tho treasurer.
FREDERICK RApp,
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Braves Beat Senators.

sT PETERSBURG. Fla, March 23.--The
Braves defeated tho Senators In nn cxhibl
flon game hero to-day. The score was 0 TO
IA arorp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Car loads al Tires Wholesale 6 Ret,

Car lads at IlTes-WhoIesale 4 Retl.
ALMOST EVERY GOOD MAKE.
SAVING YOU 40oo to 60oo
Try Us First for Real Snapsl
Ruto Bodies All Types Sacrificed
sedans, Limousines. Landaulets. Coupes.
etc. etc.
SIS, 500, $50, $500 & up
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDI
Hacking Menl This 10 your Chancs'
JandOrf Automobile Co.,
Phons Circle Fats Established in 1888
1879 Broadway, near 56th st
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Totals. 90 10 90 "a . d Totals. u3l3 is "a 20
Sew Yurl, - ia I 1 o--io
View Oricans... u 3 % D q O.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Jimmy Kelly. after getting kibane's
wireless. proceeded to open negotiations
Babe Herman to take place at the Rink
Sporting Club March 81 Kelly offered
TO guarantee Herman $1,000 and on
that basis the match. which looks to
be a good one, will likely be staged in
the Garden in May.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-19

tice Is for the counterfeiter to sell his
spurious money at substantial dis
count. He will sell a $1O0 counter
felt bill to a passer for $50 of gen.
uine money and of course no one is
more expert in detecting spurious
money than a counterfeiter. The
passer then may make another sale,
getting perhaps $75 in real money for
his 500 counterfeit.
Great care is taken not to let many
OF them get into circulation at the
same place.
Women Plead Ignorance.
1t Is In this passing branch of the
profession that women are being en-
ployed. They make valuable confeder-
ates because when detected they fire.
quently escape arrest by claiming to
know little about handling money and
therefore are easily imposed upon.
A curious psychological mystery
about the whole profession of counter
feiting is that really good counter
feiter requires skill of such a high or
der that he could earn a better living
by honest employment of his talents
than by the manufacture of spurious
currency. Counterfeiting is a long,
tedious process, beset with hard work
and difficulties and 1t is rarely indeed
that a counterfeiter makes as much
money before he is apprehended as
he could from regular honest employ
ment as an engraver.-Frederic J.
Haskin in Chicago Daily News.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-19

Is on Increase

issued billions of dollars in Liberty
bonds, Victory notes, war savings GER
tifcates, thrift stamps and treasury
certificates Of indebtedness. These
were all new to the people and of un-
familiar design. They constituted a
paradise for counterfeiters.
Reprint on U. S. Paper.
One of the most difficult obstacles
for the counterfeiter is the distinctive
paper on which government notes are
printed. 1t is made by secret process
and has so individual an appearance
and feeling that almost every one can
detect substitute. All denominations
Of American money are printed on
notes of a uniform size. Therefore a
favorite device of the counterfeiter
Is to take a 81 bill and raise Its
denomination. He will bleach it
and have piece of nearly white dis
tinctive currency paper on which he
will print note of a higher demon.
ination. Such notes are hard to de-
tect, especially If the counterfeiter
prints $50 or 500 note of a new and
unfamiliar series.
Another scheme is to take a note
and change only the figures. This
proves a snare to the counterfeiter If
he gives such note to a man famil-
lar with, the designs of money. Such
a man knows that $50 note has
buffalo on it's design, but no $50 or
500 issue has. This sort of counter
feiting has increased with the new
money because the counterfeiters know
that few people are familiar with the
designs of the various new issues.
The same is true of the Liberty bond
issues. No two issues are alike, and
a counterfeiter changing the denomina-
ton Of a $100 bond to $1,000 could
readily be detected by one who has
studied bond designs.
Experts In Secret Service.
The secret service at Washington
has many experts who are very hard
to fool with even the cleverest cOun-
terfeit, and while counterfeiting has
increased to a great extent, the circu-
lation of counterfeit money has not
done so. The new counterfeit issues
are detected very early in their ca
reers and the source discovered and
stopped. 1t means more work and
constant vigilance for the government
agents and greatly increased investi-
gative work
The appearance of women in the
counterfeiting profession has caused
the secret service many difficulties.
The women are not engaged in the
actual manufacture of counterfeits,
but are confederates in the passing of
the spurious currency.
Counterfeiters seldom work alone
in spite of the fact the records show
that only the counterfeiter who plays
a lone hand meets with success for
any extended period. But it is hard
to practice the profession singly. The
great difficulty is in getting the coun-
terfeit money into circulation. To ac-
complish this the master counterfeiter
has accomplices. The general prac-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-19
PICTURE SHOWS BEE-KEEPING
Film Outlines Best Practices In
Handling Honey Gatherers and
Control of Disease.

Bee keepers will be interested in a
new motion picture prepared by the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture showing the best practice In
handling bees and the control of bee
diseases. The film, which is called
keeping Bees at Work." is intended
to supplement picture, entitled Bees
How They Live and Work." issued
some time ago for more popular use.
The new picture shows the need for
re-queening the colony from time to
time, the way to prepare the bees for
wintering. the time to unpack the
hives, the control of the swarm, and
other details of management. The
fact that the bureau of entomology
will examine samples of combs to
identity diseases and advises on their
control Is brought out.
The film is in one reel, and may be
borrowed by extension workers and
others entitled to the privilege, or
prints may be purchased for approx
mateIy the cost of making theH. which
Is about $37.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-19
Seal Hunting.


Newfoundland seal hunters for gen.
erations have wasted most of their
time In the actual location of seal
herds. 1t was like spending an hour
looking for berry bush that could be
'picked clean" in ten minutes.
This appealed to the Imagination Of
Alan s. Butler, young English flyer,
out cunning for opportunity instead of
waiting for her.
He contracted to locate the seal
herds at ten cents a head, by air.
planes. Now his Aerial Surveying
company is doing a land-office husi-
ness and Butler is on The road to
riches at twenty-three.
It's a humbug, that opportunity
knocks once at every mans door. OPP
portunity does pause at every mans
front gate, but she usually has to be
dragged to the door by a constant
watcher.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-19
BEAUTIFY CITY OF BELGRADE
Serbs Rush Work to Make Capital
Worthy of New Natlon-Many
New Buildings.

Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia.-To make
this capital worthy setting to the
magnificent territorial patrimOny to
which they have fallen heir the Serbs
are working swiftly. They are cutting
new streets, paving them with asphalt
instead Of cobblestones and erecting
new dwellings and public buildings. A
prize of $4,000 was awarded recently
for a new city plan. Fourteen hundred
new buildings went up in 1921 and
1900 are going up this year. A new
hotel has just been completed opposite
the station. 1t was begun before the
war and used for barracks. But its
walls have been replastered and the
building was completed and opened
two days before the wedding of King
Alexander.
The city is still overpopulated. Res
idence has been refused to 10000 per-
sons. Prices in the city are very high,
and should the local money improve
in value Belgrade will rival CONSTANT
nople as city of huge expense for
living. House rents are prohibitive
for the native, and for the foreigner
they range upward of 500 monthly.
Farm land within 80 miles of Bel.
grade sells from 500 to $500 an acre,
big price when converted into the
dinar currency of the country. Hotel
Moscow, within the city, recently sold
for 14,O00,O00 dinars, or upward of
100000, price that astonished
strangers.
The best buildings within the city at
the present time are the two palaces
of the king, located centrally and ad.
joining. A parliament building is par
TALLY constructed. Other offices for
public uses are planned Some por
tion of the new American loan VIII
be used for projected public buildings