davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28
Mrs. Rowland Fined For
Assault And Battery
(From Mondays Daily

Mrs. Gail Rowland was fined five
dollars on the charge of assault
and battery in Police Judge John
T. Batten's court this morning. Mrs
Jane Vanderment, who was the OBJ
ject of Mrs. Rowland's attack, wal
permitted to go free.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28
newt AUSTIN
IS GIVEN fine
AND GO DAYS
Citizen of BagwelPs Lake
Region Tried by Jury Be-
fore Esq. Kelley-Appeal
Taken.
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)


Newt Austin, a resident of the
Bagwell's lake region, was arraigned
fer trial yesterday afternoon before
Esq w. Il. Kelley, of Hays town
ship, on the charge of transporting
liquor. The trial was conducted in
Big Island school house, before a
jury, and the defendant was assessed
tine of 100000 and sentenced
, to serve two months in the county
Jail. The defendant was represented
by jeff Bratton and an appeal was
taken to the Circuit Court. The
state was represented by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John Batten.
The charge against Austin grew
out of a raid that was conducted
at Hopkins bridge last Friday eve
ming shortly after eight o'clock
when Deputy Sheriff John Quinn,
by prearranged plans, nabbed Austin
and fourteen gallons of booze--elight
from an automobile and six from
a launch. particulars of which were
published in Saturdays edition of
The Daily Press.
The trial of Austin was the only
one to come before Esq. Kelley yes
terday afternoon. The hearing of
! the others implicated in the raid will
come up at later date, perhaps the
latter part of this week.
- hux in
ton, long regarded as public proper
'ty by pedestrians, was posted the
other day as a private way. 1t is
a street cut from Newspaper Row
to the City Hall. No one stopped
using, however. The corporation
which posted the notice explained
that it was done every twenty years
in order to retain it's property rights.
The notice was kept up forty-eight
hours and then taken down. not to
appear again for twenty years. Pi
Alley got its name because Of the
dumping into it of pied type from
the newspaper composing rooms
years ago 1t was known as pie"
alley to others because once upon
time piece of pie and cup of
coffee could be obtained there for
5 cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28

Joseph Cover, painter employed
in the railroad shops at Crestline, o.
has been retired on a pension, after
having served the company fifty
years and eleven months.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28

A system of shorthand was pub
ished by DR.. Bright, a London ply
ioian. as long ago as 1888.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28

The estates of the duke of Well
nigton are still held by the annual
offering to the king of a flag.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28

Your opinion of human nature Is
not improved by knowing too much
about it.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28

The exact cause of sleep is UNI
known. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Reds Being Assembled
lor Training Campaigns

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2S.-Thcre Will be
seventeen in tbe party which will leave
here next Sunday night for the train
ine camp OF Tho Cincinnati National
League club at Mineral Wells, Tex. The
party viii include Manager Pat Moran.
catchers Bubbles Hargrave and Joe
LVtz; pitchers Eppa RixeY Hall,
Clarke. Narkle, Scott and Johnson;
outhelders Hogan, Burns. Duncan,
Neale and Bressler and inhelders ron-
SEGA and kimniicN
lnfelders Caveney and Pinelli and
pitcher Couch will 60 direct TO Texas
from their homes in California. Pitcher
Adolph Luque will so from Havana.
First baseman Jake Daubert will 90
direct to the camp from his home in
Schuykil Haven. and Catcher Ivy
Wingo from mis- Georgia plantation.
Nothing further Will be done in the
case of Roush. one of the directors Of
the club said, after 4 meeting IL The
club directors yesterday. This oilic al
said there viii be no further induce
mcnts made to tho outfeldcr and that
he vii not be traded in any circum-
stances
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
" ard Accepts Terms
And viii Move On
To Training Camp
Barrow and Rupert, How
ever. Have No knowledge
Of Contract Agreement

According 10 . dispatch from Fort
Smith. ARK. Aaron Ward. the second
baaenan Of tne champion Yankee, VIII
repair At once 10 Hot Springs. Arr, ta
Join other "eterans Of mis- teanmates
IN preliminary framing there. T. va
'ntimated from Fort Srs n tha. Vac
fa6 cone 20 tcrf1s Nth the club.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president 0
soe CHAMPION of me American Leaeec.
and Ed Barrow, TIC hrsincss nlsrager.
both declared last night that. 80 "a.
they know. nothing new had developed
in the case Of u ard Iae iest they
lad heard from tic .ntieider hc ras
una'tera ply opposed % igning the coz
tract that rad been rendered him
"If Ward has decided to come I'll ~
IS coming Of his own volition. sro
SURE said Dir. Barrow last night Il II
club has had no further correspondence
With him. Il vas prepared 20 get q ioae
without him. # Ward has accented
terms he has acceued the contract
tendered MIN origirali,-. ard a5oge
which he IS reported to nae made SC
much ado
Ward. according - stories nrana
gated Dy himself p'ees or ten davs
ago, demanded a saiary of $1,000 for
the season of 100 Las year ne
served peanant winning GALS To-
$1,000. Tne batting colonel offered
hmm $500 tor the prospective sea-ai.
Ward Went 20 For Smith - ln.esti
gato possib bic business vent. de-
ciarlng loudly tha- lie mus, ~ SIS.
600 for 1872, Or ina. ne would rctl~e
from the game.
It * not believed taat Colonei T. [
Huston. half owner o. tnc YANKEE ! 7ao
is nov in Hot Springs trying 10 l.re -
thc "hold-outs." has been in conlauri
cation With Ward. II so, he has .sctea
without the knowledge Of Messrs. Pm.
pert and Barrow. It * possible i;ow
ever. ths, Ward may he going - Hof
Springs "on his own Tor personal
interview with Colonel Huston. IN .he
hope Of lettering the $500 offered
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Havana Entries

First rscA ,aNe and hs'f fur,onss
rr-year-olds and upward. claiming pncs-
S70Dl Two Eyes. q ina Wool. iF-.
sI.aay Be1:y. 10-. North El0AQfa lof-
M*rh.ur Guauer 1o8, NIfl$ $Yorfh. iit.
Msilie Moods. f1o; t-uirnsn-e. tl0. PoNeN
T.. 10. Chlsrs. II. Accianls t-on. IL. fhs
Lnylssi.,s,aH IL.
second iacc tiNc aad hsf turlouss
tlsiee-y yeas-olds; curse <,00)-Itt.e Biaca
Saeep. lo2; Colouei Cnile. 1eo: Acosts. ios.
plne4st3e. .05; Don Pens. l0s; RebuAe. To-
THIRD race NNe snd a half furiongs;
foue- ycav-olos and upward; claiming. parss
s.0o)-W edgewood, 1903. Winds Of Chance
io5; ~Frssc uelo. ioo; Coed Hope. loS.
Fickle Fancy. loa: INDIAN. 40. Peasant.
~; Coun, Eoris. il2: Twenty seven. IL.
MACK Garner, ll2. Byne. III: American
Eagle. IA.
Fourth rs~c Give and = half furlougs;
three year-oads and upward; March Hand
ca y: $9oel--Cuba Encanto, 95: End Nam
ioi Meliora, i09: Belle OF Eliza abethtown.
liS Last One, l04.
Fifth race tone mile and fifty yards.
three year -olds and upward; claiming,
purse s1oo)-Lady Lovitt, lo4; Navajo.
l0A: Say When. 100: Scintillate lol.
Audrey a. lc1; Ai5rette. 10; Fairly III;
Sol Gilscy. ~; Balfour 1ls; Plantarede,
ia: First Troop, l15 Aztec. 1lo, sis
Adsun. lio; High Olympus. 1l5.
Sixth race cone mile and 3 sixteenth;
: four year-ol6s and upward: claiming: purse
5000 dolly (, 1Ol; sMsry Jane Bskers
1o2; sHocnir ioo; SMhippoorwiu 1881
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Chains May Hold Babe
In the Leash irt april

EHEEE is a report abroad that
Yankee o~ncrs arc now having
a powerful steel chain forged to
keep Babe Ruth in the leash in case
some rival breaks out in carly April
or May with flock of home runs.
The Babe may be restrained without
great trouble if his leading rivals
over the home run route don't break
out too violently with The four-base
rash.
But in case one or two persist in
running up tidy count, there is
feeling that nothing but unusual
measures will curb the Babe and
prevent him from dashing up 10 the
plate %ith his war club cuivcrng in
the late April or early May sunlight
If some rival begins to forge ahead
too RAPIDLY the Babe will then hc
chained to the bench or tho grand
stand, incased in muzzlc 10 pre-
vent him from biting Of the chain.
tic hardly expects to crack his
old record of hfty-nne with the
40-day handicap imposed, but even
with the handicap he has no idea
of being crowded back into second
place.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Havana Results

l+.s- ace t:or thrc, -year-o olds and f.u-
- esm,ns 49,, 49, So S1o' I'VE .saS saS i"
.o~l). 20 ]. 20 , and TO i won Primi
tf1e 10 1Counors), 20 90 and even.
second lady Loviet ip' Burns, 70 .
>ursns j. Mabel Reynolds. Col lrlard.
Thornblooaa, Tony Burley ana sylysno
rar
'rc. purse 500. SIX fuf'ongs} Plurality.
-. ePerraan1. % J. to and even.
rnn. Coscoreor los picAens}i 20 :.
- I'D = 20 second Stonevsli. ~
tAf-e. Tine l.i9 -. Anita Sprinser.
i.ovelie,'. Aleso. May .. and Athgsrver
$50 ran.
Third race (to- -yesr-old, and up-
ards s}-Toney Beau. 100 5SchsffeO. 10
5. 10 and OFT. won; osgood. III OPEN.
Golaen chance. lis (rribbie). 70 Eve 2. even
.lso ran.
Fourth race Cor three -ye.r-ods and up
~srd; claiming; purse, 500; mile and
rtty yards)-John J. Casey llo (Burns>.
to !. 10 and to 5. won McAdoo.
20 tFieids). % to l, TO / and to J..
.eoone GuardsTnan:s los (Chaimersl. 10
ri I 8 Miss Hiiaritys Fair and Warmer,
Salesman. Parole, Altamaha and Bill Hun
.ey also ran.
rlfth race Nor three -yesr-olds and up
ward, purse. 1900; mllc)-Frank w il2
fpenman), even. 70 aud out won.
Mayor House. io5 GiunD. 10 {. 10 ,
'T.d out second lIu,c hison, losA Tieids1.
- !. 70 and out. third. Time i:45a..
i'snGel. Whippet and T!cacey also ran.
Sis'u ~ace Cor three -year-olds and un
-ard: claiming PURGE. $40. iuiie ana
.r'y y"gea' Win Or Quit. Ill (MorriSsey).
~ Isnu'aa). 10 /, to and even.
:. ..ep.a =, rsscqn On, 10 (nons,,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Philadelphian Defeats
" estmacott, %. %
Eight Players Survive
By Fred Hawthorne

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2S The
eight men left in the Florida champion-
ship singles lawn tennis tournament at
the end OF play this aftcrnoor on the
clay courts OF the Poinciana represent
the strength Of the original field Of
twenty-nine that began play on Mon
day, six of the survivors remaining
from tho eight men "seeded" in the
draw, one Of whom, William A. Larned.
defaultcd before playing his first
match.
The feature match Of tho day was
played this afternoon. When G.. Carlton
Shafer. Of PHILADELPHIA, administered a
decisive defeat to Captain Guy West
mocott. OF the British army, the sets
steady and TOO fast for the Britisher
and bad he been willing to go at it a
bit harder might we'll have won By a
more oncsidcd score. As it was. Shafer
played it safe at all times, easily o1t-
ma .ching Captain NcStmacott al ;he
net, and also showing TO better adyaut
age IN his court tactics.
Shafer ought % go straight throuG''
to the final round bracket. vita Fred
Goldman as his most dangerous obsta-
Gle, whom he Will probably will meet
in tie semi-iinai round on Thursday
Goldman came through to-day without
being forced to extend himself, &s ne
eliminated W. S. Carpenter at 6~-l,
G-3. The winner has been playing
good tennis on his Southern trip and
should he catch Shafer Oh ~ Of Gay
may work an upset.
Goldman and Shater are located in
the lowerhalf OF the draw. In the up-
per section to-day t-jtz BaStian, a
Indianapolis. who has been favored to
win the singles title. defeated i'aU,
Barnett. Of Miami. AT G-J. Ga, ...-aae
first round. and thcn received delaN.t
from Gregory Bryan, o. 1tcw Ior., n
tte second. This places him aga rs
Ralph l.. Baggs. Of the West Side Ton
MS Club at 10 o'clock 10 morroa morn
ing, and here VIC may see prertH
struggle FOR the points befcre the
Ogen Phipps this afternoon b. q core
OF 90. Ga. AND shows impHove.Gcna
in every match. His vollcTine has becrs
better than average since ne arrived 1t
Palm Beach, and MS physical condi-
tion is coed, so that he nay give Daa.
tian stiff fight. The thirtecn-year-
Old Phipps boy, undeniably awed in the
first set Of his match with Bages to-
lay. regained some OF his composure
in the second session, and compelled his
opponent to unleash more pace and
speed than he had been using in the
first half of the match.
DR.. William Rosenbaum. Of New
York, former national indoor doubles
champion and runner-up for tic Ba-
hama Islands singles title last week.
was forced into three-set struggle
b. Siemund Spaoth, OF New York, the
sets going at 6. Sc, Go. Spaeth
placed all hi srcljance in the chop
stroke. and he was going we'll to- day
Other winners to-day in the singles
xrre Richard " ScahulN. uf Nav Ier.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
William y antlevlbilt
Purchases Motor
Yacht i'm London
400 Ton Sacl, Ara i
Being Fitted for Voyage
From England 10 America

William X. Vanderbilt has purchased
the 1.A00-ton motor yacht Ara in Lon
don, according 10 a ca5legram received
through the firm Of Tams & King, who
Will arrange for the placing Of the
yacht in commission. The vessel is now
in England aNd is being fitted out for
her voyage to this country.
The Ara is a 'twin-scrcw steel yacht
equipped with two heavy oil engines Of
the Diesel type Sic waa designed by
c. L. Nicholson. who designed The
Shamrock ~, and built by Camper &
Nicholson at Southport, England, in
1877. She was originally intended for
war work. but. the war ending before
the vessel was completed, she Wa
transformed into d yacht
The Ara's general dimensions are 20S
feet long, 3 feet inches breadth and
t. feet 5 inches dralEht. She dlsplaccs
slightly over ! 400 TONS and is equipped
with two Swedish rcavy oil engines
which develop 1,o5N-horsepowcr each.
driving the vessel at the rate Of 6fteen
nautical miles an hour. The fuel
capacity is very large, giving cruising
radius of more than 5000 miles
In appearance the yacht somewhat
resembles torpedo boat destroyer. She
has one stack ard one signal mast. As
she was built primarily for cru sing,
she is fitted with ice making machines.
evaporators, diStilers, electric lighting =
plant and a powerful wireless equip
meNt Mr. Vanderbilt now owns the
steam yacht Eagle, which he purchased
through Tams & King more than d
wear ago
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

runners-up for the title year ago
defeated Miss Etoei hays anG Mis-.
Jean Robertson with the loss of jus,
one game in each set. In another Mrs
Barger-W Wallach, onctimc nationa
champion. was on the winning side
Mrs. Wallach and Mrs. J. McWiliam.
defeated Miss Helen Simpson and Mrs
arthur NJ. Duncan, "a, 63.
The summarizes:
SINGLES
Third round-Mlss Martha Beyard Won
from Miss Frances McMahon BY default
Miss Caroma Winn defeated Mrs. De Bow
81. So: Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs
Moro 6--l. e-2; Miss Edith Howe de-
feated Mrs. lingo Hartman, 6--3, l1-9
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Bessie
Holden, IT, e. Mrs. Innis O Rourko
defeated Miss Jean Robertson, 6~-4, G---f
Mrs Percy Wibourn defeated Mr. Paul
Martin, C.. tt; Miss Marion Her de-
feated Mis-. Ethel Hays. 6-4, -.
DOUBLES
First rouna--Alrs. Barscr .Wailacb and
Mrs j. McWilliams defeated Miss Helen
simpson and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Duncan e-t.
- Mrs. Percy Nilbourn and Mrs T. W
Fhom pson Won from Mrs {. c. Ps-sov
and Miss Jane Grown by default. MIS-
lenjanin r. Briggs and Mrs Louis ~.
Morris defeated Mss ethel Hays and HT,
lem Robertson. e-i. 81: Missy Mar,
bsnlne 9nd sl.ss Noene Sniot defea,ca
%rs II. y Naitenborn and Mrs. W y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Cobb Leads Tigers
On Famous Augusta
Baseball Diamond
Ty TO Hold First Practice
Session To-day OH Field
Where He Began Career
BY BRIGGS

DETROIT, FEB. 28.-Ty Cobb, mana
ger Of the Detroit Americans. will lead
iiger squad out on the same baseball
,leld to-morrow upon which he began
ms career in 1904. Tho Tigers are to
train on the same historic lot at Au-
gusta, Ga, that saw the beginning not
only Of their pilot but of George Stall
'ngs, Eddie Cicotte, Napoleon Rucker
and others who have gained fame on
the diamond.
To~day the battery men and eieh.
' or ten recruits were en- route to the
Southern camp for the carly wor. outs.
Other Veterans Of the team arc TO re-
port next week. All the players are
going to Augusta direct from their
homes, the SQUAD that LETT here in
cIudlng only Coach Dan Ho8lcy and
Trainer Jimmy Dugan
With Bobby Jones. third bssen1,, =
brought to terms With President Frank
Navin, there remained but two Tiger
hold-out s-Harry Heilman and Dutch"
Leonard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
New Orleans Results

FIRST raoe cpurse 5000. for two, a.
olos tiie Victor purse alie sv5rces; fouf
: 70 . and 20 :. wor. Lady Boss. 1ea
ttio ~,o-1. 10 T. 20 and + .o 8. SHt-
ona. Ro-.s. = oTSutwei1. - - D.
and "a :, thl-d- lin7e. $50 - . = a or -
Wood. ANssc0tte. BRING. o3 Itloria. ?; ;ss
Nrcttenhani. ilswhone ad Anna : fa-'Nfoa
a, 80 ran aNoup.s'i j. 81 Good ea,1,
S@coad race tr9-se 5000. -er fts-,e-
,esr-oias and upward Ia MIN s.% fp.
ious5l The Decision fo' G...e - e..
co. I'd 70 Won ko 'beVer
Fluae.. -foa ,Gsntnerf. Is - 90 sr-
- tiiird Tirle I-Isr- - sra a.--,.
Panama Bright Lights. Pain Bsi. Dpe.s
March. Ion Boy Dor.c and N'3h s'so
rhira 40 eaurse. .,.eoo. - .s,ee-
year-olds aad upwsrd; aiming. siz 'u
.'nsS' fS and 10 > 70 70 Turr. oou- 10
ora Two Par. los q. NeDermo,,4 =
flantoosl. Bon~ro slae, S@ndsi7.ood. l's-
Norta Shore and Titaoia also ran.
Four4h race (Durse s. 00o- To- sogr-
20 -~~A.x- r milo and seventy y4rds}-E.ifr
Rag. .i5 ,rhor,ssl. % /. q sad
20 lo .fea; lasrors, STs.n. 80 'No' an.
10 10 !, % : and - 3. sscoai Gstu
Ge CaUse. TO, tIanel. - - l. ) In sQa
70 :. th!rd. Time. IS A.. Wynn
wood. incog Waukess. willow Tres snd
Nalor also ra7-
rlf,h vaee tsae Nisrai Grs< Hsnaicsr.
5000 sdded for thres-3 ear-oids aua un-
ward. arie and auar7 Bunss sua E.
10 1Nioone31. 3 10 .. cfea and %
Won. sCniteo lido. - tliarue'4. te
d. to ard TO a. second. Sands OF
ple~su.e. ila 1'lolan3. . Ia 3, - sud
- = th.ra rHuc -:0e 80. Goerrfa nii-
Ora. sOles. Eygon. DAYS. atom Hare g.
s1d iSlSeneYstone a.so rAn. occupied. &.
" CLARK ent,.-
siztn qaco (p4ss.. 5000: Coz 'h-ce-
yea,--oiGs ena upward: the Marine l{arG.-
cap siN Surionss) Irish Dresa4 -
tBurse}, = u :. even aud Uu = Vc;l.
Tiadrian. lo4 GOOD. $ 10 .. - ana
10 3. second. Serap.s. ~ te;arner). %
.. - . and 10 3, third. Tine. 1913.
'fable~D d'iionneur ana Knot Grass also
ran.
seventh race purse. slo09: for three
Nssa.-oldS aad upward. claiming: mile and
slStcenth th)-Mor:nor EiceT ~ tRur.S.s
- .. 10 10 and - 5. won. he
VII. i09 tConeyl 10 I. 10 and cNeA,
second. El1ecAe. 1oo Ct Nolan. - 80 +.
TO and 20 ., third. Time Ia -
llUonec. oaklswn Belle. NHnchocid. Ga2s-. ..
Feggy G. Scours and NStoral a-.s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

After the blg league tax the colonel
sad thai everything Rad been settled,
tentative agreement had been reached
Nth their brilliant star and that he
would surely sign in day OF two.
We simply asked time to get in
ouch with Colonel Ruppert." said Hus-
on. Being half owned in our club, It
only follows tnat he would want to
snow what's going on out here Just
tha. and nothing moro left the Babe
from actually signing"
Carl Mays has not called on Huston
or Higgins, who arc quartered at the
Eastman. many blocks from Yankee
headquarters, Higgins, who wants to
get away 10 New Orleans some time to-
morrow. said he would probably cali on
Nays at the Majestic some time during
the evening. Mays himself. rather
loseclosomouthcd on his status, said
nc had not been invited to pay his en-
pioyers visit. Schang SAID the same
ming
Higgins had Bob Shauscv drop
sround and asked him to take charge
of thc radium water squad Bob viii
mold his charges here until The cud Of
next week. BABE VIII leave ahead Of
the squad in order to play in thc ox-
hibition games on March / and -.
Frank Bake and Al Dcyorner,
strictly non-golfars worked up httle
baseball cuthus aSm late Yesterday
afternoon by tossing bail around in
gl-c runway at the side Of the Majestic.
baker seems TT and declares his leg is
a good as ever.
In the lobby of the Eastman tho Bos-
ION Braves held forts all day, because
Of sleet storm that kept the town in
doors today. Icicles hung from every
rec, and SUCH gentle pastimes as golf
or catch had to be forgotten. much 10
the disgust Of most of the ball tosscrs
"ho have taken up golf seriously.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Robins Enjoy Two
Practice Sessions
lndcr HA Sun
Uncle Robby and Ruckcr
Have 28 Men Out in
Uniform at jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 2S.-The
Dodgers got their first real taste Of
sprir.g training here today when Man
sscr Wilbert Robinson sent them
through two long practice sessions un-
der hot sun. Uncle Robbie and Nap
Rucker had t4enty-eight men in uni
form at each session.
There is no scarcity Of box mcn in
nc camp, and every rookie and regular
had opportunity to look over the pitch
ias Of many Of the huIlcrs. Olson,
.oIss. Schmandt, Myers, Jauvrjn and
tommy Griffith each made several trips
20 the plate and slammed the spring
ptchiNs 10 all sections OF the big lot
Andy High. Bert Griffitn, Bill McCarren
and Sam Post also tooh lining TO fhe
easy hurting.
When Post, Olson and High we're not
hitting they were busy in the intield.
hlgh vas at third, Olson at second and
Post took care of the initisl bag. Last
spring Post was with the Robins, but
confined himself to pitching He was
sent to the Rochester club OF the Inter-
national League and Stallings convert
Cd him into a first-sacker.
Al hamauX was the first pitcher to
toss them UP to the plate He was fol-
owed by, ,Schreber, Decatur, Gordonior
R.shop and Schupp. Bishop is the only
&C OF the quartet who is getting his
irst experience in major league uni
iorm and therefore. to cut loose.
Bishop was discovered in tho coal
al mes near Clesrlicld, Pa. Ilc is husky
youf z left-hander. and showed in both
practise sessions that he is gluttou
or punishment. Robbie. in addition to
aaving him pitch made him shag flies
u The outfcld and then hit fungocs
With that done he was ordered TO tIot
around the park.
Part of the afternoon session was de
voted to infeld work with Uncle Robbie
doing tho hitting. The rotund pilot
tailored McCarren on third, Crane at
hort and Schmandt on first. He hit
-rounders to the trio and some nifty
-'elding for the early dtc was displayed
b. al
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

INC huppcrt-h huSt0il forces.
At Washington the party was i'm
creased b. the unexpected appearance
Of Hinkcy Haines ana Glenn Kilineer.
the Penn State gridiron STAR Haincs
is ar outfelder and vas with the
Yankees for briaf spell last season.
serving out his term with tho Hart
ford team Of the Eastern League.
killinger, tnc all-Amcrican quartz rbao x
for 1921, is an iniielder. Hugo Bezdek,
Who ought to know whereof he speaks
says that Killinger is all ready 70 hop
IN and stay put on q major league
team. The party is due in New Orleans
TO morrow noon.
Norman Mcmillan. who played a
7tclar game for the Rochester team in
the international Lsaggc last season,
climbed aboard at Spartanburg, S. c.
this afternoon, and r-iil take has place
in the fulI squad cf baltossers willing
and anxious TO play tbTrd base for the
American League champions Win
Baker, Fewster. Ward. MITCHELL sic
for the inner defenses the mite man
agor. Miller higgins. ma 4 chance Of
being in the fast and furious lntield.
The occupants of tho Yankee special
were anxious 70 get LOOK at Killingcr,
and it was surprise to find him not
half as big as his gridiron perform
ances would indicate. "Killy" is only
Of medium height and appears to weigh
not much over $50 pounds. He IS re-
narkably we'll set-up, however, and orc
glance at his hands is enough to eX-
plain how he could hurl the pigskin
and tac1le uncrringly. This same pair
of hands is we'll adapted for picking
up stray grounders, and the Penn State
yourgSte1 would Ike 10 occupation
better than spearing fsst hoppers for
the Nuggins outfit.
The Pennsylvania State er.dron va
rior, IIinkey Haines, also Is OF mcdiual
height. but bit heavier than KILN
ger. Both c>-colegians have played
basketball through tho winter and are
in first-class phyaical bapc. Mcmillan,
recalled from Rochester, has done very
little since tho season closed except
roam around tho wilds Of Lotta. s. c.
with dog and gun. It must have been
hard going, however, as he also is down
to fighting weight.