davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
DOWNPOUR KEEPS
GIANT TEAM IDLE
Memphis Series Postponed,
but Worlds Champions
Welcome Enforced Rest.
ny CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MERIDIAN, Miss, March 29-The New
York Giants. worlds baseball champions.
and the Memphis Chicks, champions OF
the Southern Association last year,
reached here last night from Vicksburg
ready to open a miniature world series
Tomorrow, The two teams were to have
met at Vicksburg to-day but a steady
downpour prevented.
The days layoff was not especially
disappointing to Manager McGraw. as
a couple of his players can profit by
little rest. The pilot OF the Giants
said he was undecided as to which pitch
ers he would use tomorrow as all of
them were in the best OF condition
save Fred Toney and Phil Douglas, who
were delayed in reporting at the San
Antonio training camp.
erThere will be five contests in all be-
tween the Giants and the Chicks. the
two mines facing each other at Jack
son, Miss, Friday at Memphis, Tenn.
Saturday and Sund ay.. and jackson,
Tenn. Monday and Tuesday. The series
with the White Sox will be resumed
at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Memphis club has two players
who have had trials with New York
major league teams. They are Zeke
Loman, pitcher. who accompanied the
Giants on their Southern training trip
in 1917, and Howard Camp, an out
fielder. who was with the Yankees for
a brief time two years ago. 1t is need
less to say that Zeke. who was very
popular with the Giant players when
he was with them, is more than anxious
to pitch against his old pals. He will
have his chance, but inasmuch as he
twirled against the Minneapolis team
on Tuesday 1t is unlikely he will be
called upon before the games in Mem
phis.
Judge Landis Travelled with the Giants
from Fort Worth as far as Vicksbure
and viii rejoin the worlds champions
at Memphis on Saturday. The Judge
Is having the time OF his life and says
the baseball bench Is much preferred
70 the Federal bench. for the latter per-
rnits OF no spring training trip.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Spscidl Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEsALD
FoRT WORTH Tex, March 29.-There
IS at least one distinction TO which the
reconstructed Cincinnati club may lay
claim and that is its international make
UP. Whether that will prove benefit
or a detriment remains to be seen. At
Mineral Wells. where they did their
training, and in Forth Worth, where
they met the local champions of the
Texas League in a series Of five games,
the Reds gave the impression that they
left n lot to be desired In individual
brilllancy and team work. Fort Worth
took three out OF five from Pat Moran's
outfit. That does not mean so much at
this stage, but it is interesting just the
same.
Moran has about reconciled himself TO
opening the season without the services. OF
Eddie Roush, who wants something like
$4,000 a year for three seasons and Is
more determined than ever to get IL now
that Rogers Hornshy has held out sue
Sessfully for a contract which calls for
at least $40, 600 for the current year. 1t
may be that the Cincinnati club VIII be
forced 70 do business with the Giants
and send the great center fielder to New
York In exchange for another outfielder
and pitcher.
Al any Tbtes tue fkeuS - Li'g SHdpc
up now will start the campaign with
new men In four positions and with the
most cosmopolitan lineup which the
major leagues yet have seen. Moran
will have Louis Fonscca a Portuguese.
ct first base Sammy Bohne, an Ameri-
can OF Jewish parentage. nj second ;
Jimmy Caveney. Italian. at shortstop,
and Plnelli. another Italian, az third
base He viii have Luque, Cuban. on
his pitching staff Jake Daubcrt. an
Alsation. standing by while he gets ready
TO take his job NJ first and divers irish
men 70 give II the traditional flavor and
pepper.
The now lncumbents arc George
BURNS. latc or the Giants Cavency.
r'ineil and Fonseca. Tho last named
was with the Reds last season but had
no particular mission With them. He
came TO Cincinnati ns "A second ba Sc
man but has been converted into first
nackcr. Daubert has bccn having q lot
Of trouble IN his effort 10 get into shape.
He took \ layvff after bad start. due
to trouble withNhis legs. and now IL looks
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
British Collegians Here to
Play Lacrosse Matches
Oxford Cambridge Players
Workout at Bay Ridge.

The Oxford Cambridge lacrosse team
composed of eleven students of Oxford
University and four from Cambridge,
scheduled to play fourteen games with
teams OF American and Canadian col
leges and clubs next month. arrived on
the ocean liner Olympic, which docked
here yesterday. They were met by sew
eral officials of the Crescent A. c. of
Brooklyn, with whom they journeyed to
the country home of the Crescents. at
Bay Ridge, where they had a good
workout.
The captain of the British team is
Herbert o. Hopkins. Other players are
Wilson Fl. Coates. John r. II. Fleming,
Mordaunt w. Gallop. Sherwood Lett,
J. II. Mennie, Frederick L. Neylan,
Lester b. Pearson. Victor c.. Vans
brough. c. B. Clark and F. ". Morley
OF Oxford. and Guy c. Bennett, James d.
Currie, William II. Nee and Samuel L.
Switzer OF Cambridge. h-A t-s
Morley is the only American member
OF the visiting squad. He halls from
Pennsylvania. He formerly attended
Johns Hopkins University and won a
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford. Johns
Hopkins University is one of the few
American colleges that has specialized
in the game of lacrosse. 1t has been
encouraged and promoted by the Balti-
more institution OF learning for forty
years. so that Morley learned the fine
points of the fascinating and spectacu-
lar Indian game from past masters In
the sport That he absorbed thorough
knowledge of the fine points of the game
is evidenced by his selection to COM
pete in the international event.
Experts who watched the brisk
practice OF the invaders at Bay Ridge
yesterday predicted that they will win
many more games than they will lose
The same authorities believe that the
teams which will offer the strongest OPP
position to the British players will be
those of Mount Washington of Balti-
more and the Crescent A. c. The Mount
Washington combination defeated the
Crescents last season.
The visitors will play their first game
in this country with the twelve OF
Lehigh University, at Lehigh to-mor.
row. The journey to Bethlehem will
mark the first stages of another 1900
mile trip by the Britishers during their
stay in this country. The tour will take
them to five different States.
The youngest player OF the visiting
combination Is a member of England's
nobility. He is Lord ". c. wansbrough
His age is 81. He is said to be one
of the fastest runners and most &C.
curate goal throwers on the team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Fordham Beats Fort Slocum
in Well Played Ball Game

In well played practice game the
Fordham varsity baseball nine took the
measure of the Fort Slocum team yes
terdav at Fordham Field by q score
of . to T. The Fort Slocum aggregation
last Saturday beat the local ". Y. u
nine by score OF to 0. This speaks
we'll for the Fordhamites. who through
the combined coaching efforts OF Jack
Coffey and Billy Keane have been
welded into a strong fielding and bat
ting team.
Joe White. the diminutive right
handler. hurled for the Maroon. and at
all times held the soldiers In check
Though pounded for eleven hits, White
kept the safeties scattered. White in
cidentally struck out eight men. Arthur
Boutot and Mike Hayes did most OF
the heavy batting for Tordham Boutot
made n home run and triple. while
Hayes collected two doubles. Dunn and
Meyers. third baseman and shortstop.
respectively, on the Fordham nine, also
made two singles apiece. The score:
II. II. H.
Fordham ...... 800 o3oox 10 fa i
Fort Slocum. ..... q o 1 o o % o 2 ~ III Q
Batteries--Fordham-wh and Couslneau
Fort slocum-Crank, Maugh, Haley and
Merrill, Fox.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Golf Teams Are Ready
for Pinehurst Match
speciar Dispatch to TIM NEW YoEk HrrArp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERAtp.
DINEHURsT. N. c.. March 2s.--
Golfers who have been in
Florida and Pinehurst during
the winter or spring season will
meet tomorrow on the champion
ship course here in the first Pine
hurst VS.. All South team match.
The Pinehurst team win play in
this order: Donald Parson with
A. l.. Walker. Jr.; w. C. Fowncs.
Jr.. with r. p. Merriman, II. X.
Robson with John d. Chapman.
Arthur Yates with Joe Wells. How
ard Phillips with I. S. Robeson,
Robert e. Harlow with Fred b. Ell
lott and e. L. Scofield with Ned
Beal
The All South side will be as fol-
lows: Frank Newton with Leslie
Conley. 7. D. Armour with c. J.
Dunplly. John G. Anderson with
Henry Topping, Harold Weber with
AL Mendes. Hamilton Kerr with
Grantland Rice, Robert Stranahar
with Capt A. T. Roberts and George
Collett with Tom Seaman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Robert Fowler Is Appointed
Trainer of Brazilian NAVY

BosToN, March 29.--Robert A. Fow-
Ter. n leading New England athletic
trainer and former marathon runner
has been appointed trainer OF the Brazil
ian navy and will sail to assume his
new duties on April 13.
Fowler has an athletic record or long
standing. He first came into prominence
In 1907. when he ran second to Tom
Longboat in the race which enabled the
Onondaga Indian to set Up a new Boston
A. A. marathon record.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Floundcrs Were Large Up the Sound sun
dar hnf Not so Plentiful.

Capt Lyons said they had big fish Sunday
on the Madeline s.. but not so many OF them
and thev were extremely large. almost like
flukc T'hey did not bite freely however
and many OF them were hooked without
biting. We fished in Manhassot Bay. at
parlScr's Point, Sands Point. nj Gould's
dock and M Execution Light, and not at one
~ these places did we find the fish biting
freely. There were plenty OF fish about, con
tinuod the captain, as evidenced by the great
number hooked without biting, but they were
rot taking the bait. II W. early 10 expect
really great founder fishing. for as q
rule we ore well into April before they bite
freely.
A reader who signs himself m. B." writes
IA that Capt u, Young made big catch OF
founders last Sunday AT Oyster bay and that
more than 200 wore bontcd.
w. Wesley, Sr.. Of Elmhurst, l.. l., writes
that four members OF the Scohokus Fishing
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
GOLF HONORS REST
WITH MISS COLLETT
Providence Girl Defeats Mrs.
Scammell in Pinehurst
fr f = W.T.
Final a and 2.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALn.
PINEHuRsT, n. c.. March 29.-Miss
Glenna Collett of Providence won her
most important golfing title to-day when
she defeated Mrs. NJ J. Scammell OF
Uniontown. Pa, and in the final
round OF the North and South cham
pionship..
The match attracted the largest gall
lery which has-evcr followed a womep's
golf contest here. Had Miss Colett
been harder pressed she might nav,
given the spectators better treat than
she did. As II was Miss Collett .t' =
sufficient number OF fine shots to con-
vince all that she ranks with Miss Alexa
Stirling as one of the two best women
golfers ever developed in America.
Miss collett lost the first hole. She
took six after hooking her tee shot
into a trap. Then she played the next
Ave in one under even fours.- having
birdie three at the fourth. where she
holed from a trap. and at the fifth.
where she was we'll up in two and down
in two more. She won each of these
holes from Mrs. Scammell and became
four up.
On the seventh hole, which Is, well
over 500 yards. Miss Collett was as Tar
with two finely hit wooden club shots
as Mrs. Scammell was with three. IL
appeared as IL Miss Collett would be-
come five up, but she missed her third
and finally took seven, halving the hole
She then lost the eighth, ninth and
tenth. Her tee shot at the eighth. was
trapped. At the ninth 1t was IN the
rough and at the tenth well hit IRON
second caught a deep trap. From the
pit she needed three strokes to get clear
This reduced her lead to one hole.
But facing the difficult par four. elev-
enth Miss Collett connected with
bang off the tee; and was fifty yards
ahead of Mrs. Scammell, Then Miss
Collett took a spoon and put her Sec
ond on the sand and her four was good
enough to win. putting her two up.
The long twelfth was about the same,
Miss Collett winning with par four.
Miss Collett and Mrs. Scammell halved
the thirteenth. but Miss Collett lost the
fourteenth when she took three puts.
Mrs. ,Scammell lost the fifteenth when
she drove into a trap and after recov-
ering well enough took three from JUST
off the edge of the green. Miss Col
lett was on in two and won with four.
The sixteenth is another difficult par
four hole for women players, but Miss
Collett was nicely on the sand with
drive and brassie and won the hole with
a four Mrs. Scammell being trapped
with her third shot and on the green
In five.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Brooklyn Poly Nine Victor
Over Manhattan College

A big second inning during which
seven runs were batted in accounted
for the victory OF Brooklyn Poly over
Manhattan College at Poly Field yes
terday by tho score OF 10 to :.
Manhattan reached Methfeffel In the
latter frames. but the Engineers hung
on to their lead. Rinok poled out n
home run in the second with Schcpps
on first and twelve players followed
with steady row OF singles. Tho score /:
II. ". n.
Brooklyn Poly. 270 20 o 0--iO 20 4
Manhattan College q 0 I 80 4 o. Is 4
Observation-Disclosures and Touraine: McCaf-
fiery. U Melia. Rosset and Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Caster. Ont In Force Last sunday.

The fine weather OF last Sunday brought
out any number OF turf casters and leads
were flying all afternoon on the grounds OF
the New York Casting Club at Pelham Bay
Park. The distances were quite UNIFORM
and many long casts were recorded. Three
men graduated from the school Of casters
and moved mp into the regular class They
all show strong promise of finishing up in
front when the days OF strong competition
arrive.
-Four new members were added to the club
and the number OF active casters now in the
organization exceeds the fondest hopes OF the
officers. ~
Every member is training diligently for the
clubs tournament that II TO take place on
At1ri 90. Meetings win be held Sundays until
then. E. II. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Western College Nine on
First Leg of Trip to Japan

CHICAGO, March 2e.-The Indiana
University baseball squad, on Its way
for a tour OF Japan, slipped into Chi
cago last night and started early this
morning for Seattle. from which port
the Hoosiers will embark. The squad
left Bloomington. Ind. yesterday after
a big demonstration by the students.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Excitcment over Home run.

There was great excitement In the
Brooklyn. camp over the Ruth homer.
Uncle Robbie howled that Ruth already
had been famed before he smote the
ball. The Babe fouled off a couple and
anslth hurled two bad ones. Then came
pitch which the Dodgers all declared
strike. Sentcllc called II ball, and
then the Babe slapped the leather over
the right field fence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Navy Nine Beats Bowdoin
in Opening Game Of Season

ANNAPOLIS. March 29--Thc Naval
Academy opened It's baseball season here
to-day by defeating tho Bowdoin College
nine. The score was to 6.
The contest was loosely played both
teams being charged with several err
rors. Tho Middcs made eleven hits TO
ten for the visiting team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Totals. 81 20 80 13
ming rim p,na Qr0rpd

None out when winning run was scored.
New York 49,. 0 o o o o 0 o OIL
BROOKLYN ...... 0 0 O. 4 20 l-2
Home run--Ruth. First base on balls-Off
Ioliey, 1 off Smith, 1. Struck out--By
Mays. by Smith, 1 by Mamaux, 3. Hits
orr Mays. in q innings off Joliey. 4 In 9
Innings. off Smith. 3 in 4 innings: off
Mamaux, . IN . innings. Double plays
Ruth and Schang; Scott and Pipp. Left on
bsses--New York, g. BroolAyn. 5. Umpires
--Sentelle and Moriarty. Time OF game
1 hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Miss Harriette Shepard of Hartford.
Conn, won the consolation division of
the championship sixteen. = defeating
Mrs. John D. Chapman Of Greenwich,
one up in the final Mrs. Chapman
was one up at the turn, and Miss Shep-
ard never led until she won on the
home green with five to Mrs. Chap
mans six.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
ABOUT O'CLOCK.
IMPORTANT TO UNDERTAkERs

IMPORTANT TO UNDERWRITERS
we have been commissioned to sell
for one of the leading undertakers
in the city the following equipment;
"a Black and White Horses, 2
Hearses, 8 Coaches, 2 Landaus,
"a Sets Double Coach Harness
This is an excellent consignment of
undertakers' equipment, the horses
are in the best ofsacondition, to-
cether with the other equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Alex Norris,
Kcokuk, Iowa,
Carload of Iowa Work Horses

Nicely mated pairs Of dapple grays,
browns and bays with quality and
finish. This consignment has been
purchased direct from the farmers
who have worked them. With
weights ranging from 1,200 to 500
lbs. and fully warranted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Athletics Down Cardinals.
Penn Wins Opener.

'A,prrApELPHIA. March 2a,-The Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania opened the local
collage baseball season to-day by de-
fcatinE the Philadelphia College OF Den
tietry 9 to 1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Increase Number of Rounds.

MONTREAL. March 2o.-Fifteen rounds In
stead OF ten win be permitted in boxing bouts
staged here under law which goes into ef-
feet this week. To balance the increase in
the length of bouts the yearly fee charged
promoters who present boxing exhibitions Is
raised from $500 10 $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs,
each, with lots Of quality and finish,
suitable for any and all purposes
where good horses are required.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Anglers Club n New York practicing for
Their Tournament

The Anglers Club OF New York held It's
first practice meeting Saturday. March
20, on the platform owned by the club on
the big lake. Central Park West
From the large attendance II was evident
that some Of the new members OF the club,
now unfamiliar with tournament work. would
be keen competitors with the veterans at
the spring tournament, April 20.
In four ounce distance fly casting some
excellent scores were made, also IN u ounce
fishermans plug distance. Water in the
lake is stili too low for successful distance
bait casting. and many weights were lost in
the mud.
Among tho teachers present were James
s.. Petit, Harry Freedman. A. II. Hanners.
Guy Jenkins, DR.. r. @. Raynor and #. c..
Henry.
President ". v. Connett I'd announces that
he has never witnessed n tourna nient, nor
has he ever been on the piatform OF the
club. but despite this awful handicap he
openly challenges any member Of tho club
who occupies the same relative position to
a fly casting contest during the summer
months Those who are familiar with Mr.
Connctt's splendid stream work claim that
he throws wicked line" and casts with
great skill At all. events he promises to be
dangerous.
There win be another practice meeting
Saturday, April T. and II is expected that the
attendance will tax the capacity % the plat
form. ". q. HENRY.
Chairman Tournament Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Illinoi. General Purpose Horses

Consisting of well made farm
chunks and heavy workers, bougnS
from the farmers who have worked
them. All are fully warranted and
ready for immediate service.
Following the above with consignment
from .wE
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
HARvARD'S VERSION.

Buldo0 and Tiger, let as three conspirc
TO Keep stuff from the pdpcrs--oU the ,circ:
II might be best TO play our games at night,
IN some Abandoned graveyard ICE could hire
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
nlcu WATER Tor LOCAL ANGLERS MARCH so TO ArRIL a.

sandyH Hook
Date. qss ss"sfs nay Sssd s,es ,ffFsr ae
pTSh ApS q 1896 go oso go cas oss ,o M 10
AAbb Abrn iq3GG g % % LIZ s N iSs sos a as
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
SPECIAL AT II 80 O'CLOCK.
Consigned by a Prominent
Trucking Company
80 Single and Double Flat and
Rack Trucks
VIII sell to settle a board bill
One Horse Harness and Express
Wagon.
ABOUT IL O'CLOCK
,.sn Mill .nlI for a nrnminenf Slinne

2 Loads of Illinois Horses
This is an exceptional consignment
Of well made draught, delivery and
express horses, bought worth the
money and fully guaranteed. Nice
~ mated pairs and singles Of all the
desirable colors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Club caught seventy large founders at Cold
Spring Harbor. They were out with Capt.
Iierburger. Started at 1o:30 and quit at
IL 80 The club has chartered Capt. Her
burgers boat for six trips to start April 8.
The Saul Lefferts Club members were out
on the Katherine and Florence from Free
port and they caught about $50 founders.
according to "A. KrinRel
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
M. Studna,
Kansas City, Mo.
2S Farm Chunks and Heavy
Workers

This is Mr.. Studna's first shipment
this wear and wires us that it is an
excellent consignment of ready for
service work horses, warranted the
right way and must be as repre-
sented or no sale.
Following the above with a consignment
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
800 HORSES
Consisting of
Both Fresh and Seasoned Stock
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE TO-DAY

THURSDAY, MARCH so.
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK AM
with the usual varied list OF complete busl-
ness outfits. wagons, harness, etc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

All warranted horses sold subject 70 triol
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then TX animal proves otner
than as represented. II
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

GUESSING
From now opens spend
probably will that Chicago
Of the clubs finish
they'll be lucky.
Giants
ders of the State of
athlete Once while find class
highly desirable
Some
have not all Georgia should
several mighty good college outfits this
schedules college crews have gotten to the point where
looks the
before breakfast
II there a thing
cord Dhich Uish
Remember the found
That Hfes
You haze
The gathering
So snatch
Ere the utter darkness
quoted saying June wimbledon
Strange but didn't notice
Mallory who was embarrassed
While realize anybody
building up Luis Fpo for match with Jack Dempsey
as well to keep him from Harry Greb
art Of wrestling
wresers on one side Of
an island at once he'd probably
HARvARDS VERSION.
az conspirc
TO keep stuff from the
II might be best games a mig
~ some abandoned graveyard
George Bernard intellect Not the in
telect OF the bootegger Bernie
they just discovered ples
saurus IN the Argentine and blue caeplars
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922 BIZ The NeU York Herald.
A TRAGEDY.
Old Father Hubbard
He pent to the cupboard
And, gosh, achat the old man did sayi
For his ,otfe, in spring cleaning.
Had throion. no harm meaning,
His Jdvorite golf cap Gtcay.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

the the
elec Of the Bernie
And how does he get that
saurus in the Argentine and blue a
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

FOR sALE-Two hacks, chestnut mares, 1h.1
hands viii drive: brown mare. 141 hands.
yERMONT STABLES. 1a2 Il. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
A. & M. Goldberg
Carload of Ohio Horses

Consigned b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
HENRY COUNTY FAIR OPENS

NEWCASTLE, md, Aug. 16.-The
twenty-eighth annual Henry county
fair opened Wednesday with free adj
mission to all former soldiers and to
children under Is A horseshoe pitch
ing contest started at o'clock and
excited general interest. A prize of
$50 is offered for the winner. A bal
loon ascension and a free vaudeville
performance are provided for each
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
BROADWAY'S CABARET LIGHTS
MIST Pc 0HT At 4 a NJ

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Broadway's
glittering lights and its midnight
dance clubs both wen out together at
o'clock this morning, when the po-
lice stopped all dancing and cabarets
at that hour.