davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

spring Industrialists are prepared TO
see that the schedules in all lines undergo
proportional revision as the mark de-
preciates. They apparently see no after
native for the Government but 10 con-
tinue to put out fresh currency In guam
titles necessary to keep the workmen
busy.
Germany's Immediate concern there's
fore is to keep alive the fires in her
Industrial boilers, leaving TO her former
foes and competitors in the worlds
markets the contemplation of condition
that enables her to pit her skilled labor
at a wage of from so 20 rs cents a day.
against that of the United States and
Great Britain at ten times that cost
The disintegration of the German
Communist party was one or the years
significant features. Ger--c--y's army or
radical workers is still an intact, an
all powerful Socialistic union, which
no government dare affront. but II ap-
parently has declsively jettisoned the
tenets of Moscow The Majority So
cialists and the Independent Socialists
together control 1863 out OF 50 Reichs-
tag members.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BOXING.
BY TEX RICHARD,

Manager Of Madison Square Garden.
The American people like excitement.
This demand for excitement is shown
by the manner in which those sports
which supply thrills are patronized.
Boxing, Of course ranks well to the fore
in this category, and, while the last
twelve months has Witnessed great in
crease OF interest. record attendance
and gate receipts, 1 am inclined to be-
lleve that the new year will surpass the
old in this respect.
While 1922 is not likely to witness
another bout Of the international caliher
and interest of the Dempsey-Carpeutier
contest 7 think that there will be AN IN
crease in the number of bouts and the
localities in which such matches may
be he in conformity TO the law. Box
ing is not alone advancing in popularity,
for all sport. so far as can learn, is on
the increase.
Various reasons have been advanced
for this gain. Personally think that it
is due TO a number OF causes. The ad-
vent OF prohibition, with the closing of
the saloon. has sent thousands of men,
young and old, to watch or play games
or contests such as boxing. The re-
lief from the strain imposed by the war
and the growing belief in the benefits
of exercise and competition have all
helped to increase the popularity OF
sport.
So far as boxing is concerned, the
Walker law hes helped the sport won-
derfully in New York State. and l would
like to see similar enactments In all
other States. The new Boxers Alliance.
If ii means business and has no private
axes to grind. should be a great boom
for boxing If champions could be forced
10 defend their titles against selected
opponents at stated intervals. thus CIV
ing worthy contenders a chance to ad-
vance. It would be another step in the
improvemnt of boxing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
John Heydler Declares Trades
Have Strengthened Clubs
for Pennant Races.

According to opinions expressed by
Americas leading officials in sport,
amateur and professional activities in
1929 will reach plane ''f popularity
never touched in the past. Regardless
of the outpouring of millions of specta-
tors and contestants in the games OF
the last twelve months it is the unani-
nous belief Of those best qualified to
gauge the development of sport that
the coming season will witness new
records in interest, participation and
attendance.
That these opinions are based upon
substantial grounds is shown by the
rapidly increasing list of important con-
tests, both intersectional. national AMI
international which are being added to
the 1922 sport schedules. international
tennis, golf yachting and track meets
are already in the making numerous in
tersectional football games have been
carded and there will be a wider in
crease in entries for various national
championships both numerically and
geographically, than in the past.
From all sections of the nation comes
the report that interest in sport Is
steadily growing the formation OF new
interscholastic and intercollegiate asso-
Citations wider participation In games !;
the development. physically. OF the
youth of the land and the belief that
sport in the broaCest application OF the
word will be a growing factor in the
history of America for decades to come.
These reports are borne out in the fol-
lowing forecasts by prominent sport au-
thorities for the Associated Press
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Clark Griffith Is Anxious
to Sign Up Peckinpau

BOSTON, Jan. i.-ManaEer Hugh Duff
the Rcd Sox and Clark Griffith. presiden
the Washington Anne ricans. were In Z
phone communication yesterday In reEar
the proposed deal Involving Roger Tee
pa ugh and Joe Dugan, but no deal was {
ciudcd.
Duffy said that Griffith was anxious
secure the services OF Pecklnpsugh a.
player-manager. The Red SoN manager ,
that he might be persuaded 20 exc q
PeckInpsugh and Mcnosky for Dugan, Err
son and two other players. How ,'ritilth
poets 10 get Dugan from the Athletics Is
kuoWu here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
No Boxing for West Virgin

MoRGANIowT. w. Va, Jan. Box
as an intercollegiate sport will not
adopted by West Virginia Univers
this year. according to decision
nounced yesterday. Contrary to the a.
tude at some institutions. Mountain
authorities are said to favor the spo
but think that facilities should be r.
adequate and that larger numbe
men should he interested before the
is put on an intercollegiate basis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
TENNIS RANKING-- SPORT OUTL OOK- BOXING
Sport to Reach Unprecedented Plane
in 1922, Predict Prominent Authorities
Bouts Of the Week.
THIS AFTERNOON.

fEilN M tEfA-NOOEN-
Pioneer A. C.-Joe Lynch rs. al Walker.
West Side Jimmy Duffy VS.: shamus
O'Brien; twelve rounds each.
Broad a. {. (Newnrk) )--Erminio spalia
rs. Jack Herman; twelve ROUNDS.
Ridgewood Grove =. C.-Johnny Howard
". Harold Abbott, Jack Redmond vs..
Fighting Fitzpatrick; twelve rounds
each.
Rink =. C.-Carlie Pitts vs.. Italian jack
Dempsey, Young Hickey vs.. Young Mike
Donovan; twelve rounds each.
Broadway Exhibition Association-aiekcy
Nelson vs.. Young Zulu Kid, Bert
Spencer vs.. Freddie Reese; twelve
rounds each.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Arena (Jersey Cityl-K. d. Phil
Kaplan vs.. X. D. willie Loughiin;
twelve rounds.
Star :. C.--Daye Rosenberg vs.. George
Shade; twelve rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Hunts Point s. C.--Sol Seeman vs.. Eddie
siegeij twelve rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Andy Cheney
vs.. Babe Herman; fifteen rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
International Cue Tourney
to Take Place Next Month

The international amateur billiard
tourna ment TO be held at the Manufac-
turers Club. Philadelphia, will begin
Monday. February 10. not on January
is, as was enormously stated.
Speaking of Avy Bos of Amsterdam.
the present European amateur champion
at II q balkline. Edouard Horemans, the
Belgian champion, says, 'He is about
my size--5 feet 7 inches and plays
fast. like the wind His language is
Holland Dutch and he does not speak
French or English To this Roger
Cont. champion of France, added. "Bos
Is fastest player ever. One hundred
points in six minutes he made. Is fine
player. but / thing Roudil better. About
like Horemans in build. Roudil is
feet
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Indoor Polo Game.

Squadron a Armory will throw OF
its doors to indoor polo next Saturd
when six of the highest rated" play
in the city will cross mallets In ga
OF six chuklSers of 7M minutes each. I
games will start at about $3.50 p. NJ. J
players will be Messrs. George c. Sh
man. 3 goals Archer w. Kinny, 0 go;
and Robert A. Graniss, goals-total
goals-vs. Messrs r. X. Cooke. goa
II. 3. Blackwell goals. and Robert
Winn. goals---total 90 goals.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Walter Camp Forecasts New
Records for Football
Next. Fall.

formed that Australia expects to send
on great team; South Africa has a
team Of young men who have been inl-
proving decidedly since 1919 and they
expect to be among the challengers this
year the Japanese are also strengthen
ing their team, to say nothing of the
European teams. so it looks as though
the Davis cup will again have great
year and attract tremendous interest,
which will react for the good of the
game not only nationally but interna-
tionally.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
PubIicity's Help.

] also attribute large part of this
growth 10 the Increased publicity given
TO amateur sport. thus helping TO per-
suade the public to take more exercise
and become interested In some sport.
1t Is my opinion that this popularity
Of tennis will continue to Increase not
only during, 1922. but for mary years to
come. Interest IN sport. including ten
nis. has advanced beyond being a FAD
and il will continue TO grow as a part
of the progress Of our great country.
The international competitions OF ten
r:s next year should be among the best
which have ever been held. We are in
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BASEBALL.
BY JOHN A. HEYDLER,

President Of the National League.
While the old axiom Take nothing
for granted in baseball' still holds good.
7 think that / can safely predict another
banner year for the national game.
Certainly there are numerous signs
which would appear to indicate pros
perous season ahead for the club owners
and interesting pennant races and PLAY
for the fans.
The past year has been one Of satisfac-
ton to both the followers OF the game
and those financially Interested. The
major league pennant races developed an
unusually close and dramatic climax and
the world series was one of the best n
the history of baseball There was no
lack of confidence or popularity and the
game was we'll supported in both the
major and minor league cities. The Sc
lection of Judge Lands as baseball
commissioner with the subsequent res
toration and retention of public conf
derce in the integrity of the sport was
perhaps the outstanding feature OF 1871
in baseball.
Many circumstances enter into
consideration of 1922 prospects and the
majority of these make for a continue
tion of popularity of the game Many
trades and deals have been made which
cases PLAYERS have been shifted from
one team TO another adding new color
stimulation and power TO club, for a
PLAYER can outgrow his usefulness by re-
naming In one city too long. Spring
training restrictions have been removed
making It possible TO send pitchers and
other players south for more pro-
traacted session of conditioning, thus
raising the standard of early season
play.
Expects Closer Race.
speaking specifically Of the National
League l can say that l expect closer
race than was the case last year. In
stead of a two club race | believe that
four or more teams will be fighting for
the pennant n 1922. Even with Pitts
burgh leading for majority OF last sea-
son. the attendance records fell but little
below those of 800 and had the rotation
of Sundays been favorable new record
would have undoubtedly been made.
Many young and promising players are
being developed in our league and these
should prove strong attraction next
summer.
Contractual relations with the play
ers will be more harmonious and there
will not be the holdouts which helped
to wreck tho early season chances or
teams last spring I expect to sec bet
ter pitching during 1922 and consequent
Iy closer games. We are also looking
forward to some form OF agreement re-
gardng better drafting system with
the minors
These are some OF the things which
lead me to express the opinion that there
will be no dminution Of interest IN
baseball next summer. There arc likely
TO be other factors Of Importance de-
velop before the spring meeting. sched-
uled to be held In New York on Feb
ruary 1i. which will have an Influence
in increasing the interest in tho game.
With the New York Nationals in the
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Output of Currency.

output OF tuTFehcss
IT will be another week before the
world Is informed of the approximate
total OF Germany's past annual output OF
currency. II Is not improbable that Ger
many's paper flood at the close of the
year will have swollen to total of
120 900. 000 900 marks. TO which must be
added another 10000. 900, 900 loan N
bank notes, also redeemable an currency.
Just what financial feat will ultimately
accomplish the retirement OF these un-
numbered billions OF paper marks has
not vet engaged the attention OF bankers
and economists,
Admitting that the trimming OF budg-
cts and the practicing OF public econ
omy arc desirable virtues even in young
democracies. an official Of the Ministry
of Finance nevethless suggested that
the Entente's criticism OF Germanys OF
ficiai extravagancc failed tn take into
account the most obvious factor. With
a mark which has neither Sarting point
nor terminal facilities" he said. such a
thing as a tangible budget is wholly pre-
cluded.
"Fluctuation in tho buying power OF
our currency at home and abroad" he
continued. reflects itself most ruinous'y
In tho cost Of living, public and private
payrolls. proposed tax schedules and a
hundred other aspects OF our daily life.
This official could not see the slightest
prospects for the bcttcrment of the inter-
national situation so long as rcparations
issues were kept in abcyance.
One OF the striking anomalies IN TINS
| condition Of frenzied national financing
| and perturbed economics Is 10 be found
in the small number of unemployed In
| all sections Of Germany. Their total al
/ - uraa
10000 This situation vs. cited as cvi'
denco that. given contented army 81
1 workers raw products and export op-
| portun,ties Germany's return TO eco
uonic r-Drrnaicy would be a compare
tively simple achievement as she is rtil
y compac-. prolific. productive unit ~.
cause of her highly concentrated or.
ganization and an inventive resource
fulness which. N anything. has only
become yuickened through the physica
and economic ravages Of the lost war.
Pence Time Production.
THAT Germany is not up 10 her peace.
! time level of production is in large
| measure due 10 the official Introduction
/ Of an eight hour day. This and relax.
ing shop. factory and office discipline
which set IN with tho existing dewoc.
racy. have reduced tho measure ~ HI
mental and manual efficiency 10 about
| SO per cent. Of her prior standards IN
/ the opinion OF statisticians and ccono-
mists.
whether the present favorable labor
| situation will continue into tho new year
/ is believed 90 hinge chiefly on Ger
many'n ability tn hold her export mar
/ ketr thereby keeping her industries sup
piled with raw materials.
In this direction the reparations issue
also has decisive bearing or Ger
rnany's economic position in the neat
future, for It Is asserted her stores oi
raw materials will suffice only to kcer
her industries IN motion untn early
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

role Of worlds champions this feature
alone should prove an attraction in the
National League and "A boom to baseball
in the cities of our circuit.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Test for Joe Lynch.

Joe Lynch will need TO be at his best
for his battle, at the Pioneer a. G. this
afternoon with Al Walker. II is the
general opinion that Lynch will be in
for one of the toughest battles he has
had in long time. But the West slider
declares he is. IL anything. better for
this bout than he wes for Midget Smith.
with whom he fought severe draw mt
Ma olson Square Garden, and Maxey
Williamson, whom he rocked to sleep in
six rounds.
Walkers victories over Babe Herman,
Bobby Dyson and George Lee. the Chi
namar, are such as to stamp him as a
man To force Lynch 10 the limit.
There will be all told forty rounds OF
boxing. Jimmy Duffy OF the West Side
and Shamus O'Brien OF yonkers will
furnish the fireworks In a ten round
bout.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Dave Rosenberg. Brooklyn's foremost
contender for the middlewcight cham
rionship. makes his first appearance In
Harlem Tomorrow night at the Star
Sporting Club against George Shade.
middleweight of California. who came
here in search OF match with Cham
pion Johnny Wilson. Rosenberg has
shown unexpected good form in the short
time that he has been In the ring. His
bouts against Mike Gibbons. Bert Coli
ma. Jimmy Darcy and Jimmy O'Gatty
clearly demonstrated the fact that the
Brooklyn lad bears promise OF develop
ing into one OF the best boys IN HIS
class.
Preceding the main event Manager
Eddie Mcmahon has arranged two ten
round events that should bristle with
action. Sammy Morris Of California
meeting Billy Ryan Of Brooklyn and
Joe stacy of Yorkvillc clashing with
Danny Ross OF Brooklyn.
Leo y. Flynn thinks Bill Freeman IL
the only man entitled 20 "A match with
DEMPSEY. lie says: 2
Brennan lasted longer witl Demnscv
than Georges Carpenter. Fred Fulton.
Jess willard. Battling Lcvinsky, Cari
Morris. Billy Mlske. Gunboat Smith ana
Terry Keller combined.
by knocking ont fifty-one opponents
Brennan has created new American
heavyweight knockout record Fulton
has only stopped fifty opponents, whi,
Dempsey has slowed away forty-sH
battlerr
Brennan came closer TO knocking out
Dempsey tNan any ono else. Brennan
sta ggered Dempsey repeatedly In thci-
Madison Square Garden battle. Jack
also received caullflowor EN-.
nj eatF &c f,.a
nan ~ the clPss of the heavyweight con-
tenders. Jack told sporting writer's on
his Western tour few days ago that
Bill Brennan is the toughest opponent
In tho business.
Thirteen cities have made offers for
| n Brennan Dempsey match, the offerr
ranging from s55.000 Go $3.50. 900"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Chancellor Sees Nations
Coming Closer in World
Cooperation.
120 BILLION PAPER MARKS
Retirement of This Vast Sum
Is Problem to Make Big
Bankers Gloomy.

BERLIN, Jan. l ASSOCIATED Press) -
Chancellor Wirth believes the inter-
national discussions which have been
going on the last few weeks warrant
the hope of the nations getting closer
together in a desire for positive inter-
national cooperation. Discussing the
world situation at the end of the year
in the clerical organ Germdnid, the
Chancellor says:
The world problems which now
loom up on the horizon will prove the
real test FOR the creative forces of de-
mocracy. We must not forget, how
ever, that even If an amicable under
standing is achieved our path will sti,l
be steep, difficult and thorny. We
only hope it will be made passable
for us.
"Germany's good will will not be
lacking; we propose to make it posi-
tive asset in connection with the
work of regenerating the world eco
nomically.''
Chancellor Wirth admits there are
many barriers yet to be removed and
warns against permitting Germany,
which was an important market for
other nations before the war, 10 de-
teriorate. as this in connection with the
elimination Of Austria and Russia as
world markets, would be calculated TO
have n far reaching and disastrous If
feet on world commerce generally.
Would He Poor offset.
"Such a procedure, continues the Chan
cellor, ''in the long run would prove a
poor offset to the reparation benefits
which Germany is eXpectd to yield. for
the social distress resulting from unem-
ployment alone suggests careful scrutiny
and much calculation before II Is too
late. Thus we see two factors severely
pitted against each other--arbitrary
force and economic sanity. The latter
suggests that the whole range of inter-
national economic issues should be
brought into harmony with the overshad-
owing problem of reparations."
Diligent search among Rerlin's bis
banks has failed to reveal the presence
OF even solitary financial expert who
would undertake 20 cast horoscope fol
the Germany OF 1922. Official quarters
are even more reticent. our fate IL
wholly and inseparately wrapped up IN
the reparations problem and the manner
OF its solution" Is In effect. the answer
OF Government officials and political, in
dustrial and financial leaders.
All seem to agree, however. that the
last year has demonstrated beyond per
adventure the complete fallscy OF the En-
tentes present reparations policy. 'rsost
moral. political and economical ramifica'
tions within Germany. they charge. are
"as viciously inimical as are Its eco
nomic effects abroad"
There can he no hope for stability
inside and outside of Germany while W.
as a nation are being permitted 10 ride e
economic perdition on a cloud of 100
900. 900, 900 paper marks" said one
banker i'm the course Of an informal dis
cussion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

southern California ranking has been an
nounced.
INTERMOUNTAIN SECTION.
Mems Singies--I. L. NJ. Garnett. Salt Lake
City: 2. l.. C.. King, Denver; B. Howard
Cordes. Boulder. Col. !. w. l. Rehr, Casper,
wyo; 8. +. NJ. Scott. Denver; o. Don
Falls, Idaho; =, II. +. Hoover, Denver; Q, g.
r. Johnson. Logan, Utah; 10. Elliott Peter
son. Salt Lake City.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC SECTION.
Mems Singles-1. l.. f. Turnbull, Balti-
more: ., c. M. Charest. Baltimore; 3. r. L.
Goldsborough, Jr., Baltimore; T. J; A. Ma
gee, Baltimore; 2. Arthur HELEN, Washing
ton, d. c.; Q, +. NJ. Bundy, Norfolk. Va;
Z, william j. Sweeney, Baltimore; s. J: A.
G. Colston. Baltimore: 0. Arthur Yencken,
Washington. d. c.. 10. w. c. Crawford.
Women's singles--1, Miss Eleanor Cottman.
Baltimore: 2. Mrs. d. c. Wharton smith.
mond. Va: 4. Miss Katherine RoGerson.
Richmond, Va; 3, Mrs. James Nathan. Bal
timore.
PHILADELPHIA AND DISTRICT RANK
ING.
Mems SinSIe~-1, william r.. Tilden ID: .,
Wallace +. Johnson; ., William J. Clothier.
!. Stanley w Pearson; ., Carl Fischer: 9,
Or. z. y. Hawk; Z. Craig Biddle; g., II. NJ.
Edwards o. ]. s. Crsvis; 10. a. d Thayer.
Jr.. all of Philadelphia
MISSOURI VALLEY SECTION.
Mems Singit~--1. Theodore Drewes. st.
Louis; ., Philip Bagby, Kansas City; 3,
Ralph Powell Omaha: 4. Wray Brown, st.
Louis, 5, Fred o. Josties, st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND SECTION.
Mems Singies-1. r. N. Williams I'd, Bos-
ton: 2. n w. Niles. Boston: 3, Lawrence
Rice. Boston; g. II. G. Johnson, Boston; ;,
Clyde ]. Curley Providence; 6, J. c. Wright.
poston Z. J. u. II. Jones. Providence: s. R.N.
Dana, Providence. q, Il. w. Porter, Jr..
Boston: 10, Josiah wheelwright. Boston.
Richard Harte. G.. Coket Gamer. q. j.
Gardner and II. G. Seaver are not ranked on
account of insufficient data.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
NEW STOCK TICKER
RECORDS INSTANTLY

NEW YORK. May 1s.--An almost
instantaneous record OF transactions
on the floor OF the New York Stock
Exchange is expected TO result from
improvements OF the official ticker
which have been announced by EN-
change officials. The new service
will be started soon.
Elimination OF delays. which range
from ten 20 thirty minutes in an ac-
tive market. is expected 10 prevent
so per cent. OF the complaints now
received against brokers unjustly OF
exacting exorbitant profits.
At present four sending operators
on the floor send quotations TO four
receiving operators on one OF the'
upper floors in the building, who
turn them over 10 a master opera
tor. who transmits them on the Of
fetal ticker. Under the new arrange
ment the four sending operators will
send directly to the master instru-
ment. the mechanism being 20 ar
ranged that teh quotations will be
recorded almost as fast as they are
received. The machine somewhat
resembles telegraph printers, which
operate by means OF holes punched
into a paper tape. which Is run
through a device establishing cleo
trical contacts directing the move
ments OF the keys.