davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Army Orders

special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HESALp.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, u. c.. Nov. 81.
These army orders were made public TO-
DAY:
INFANTRY.
Soaring, Capt. Carl D., TO Panama Canal
Zoac.
Lewis. Capt. ~Charles. to Camp Travis
Texas.
CAVALRY.
Preston. Col. Guy IL. 20 San Francisco.
bernard. Lieut.-CoL Thomas r., 20 New
Cumberland, Pa.
wainwrishA. Major J. NJ, to Fort Myer.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Aldrich, First Lieut.. Harry s.. to CCmr
Eustis. Virginia.
FIELD ARTILLERY CORPS.
Dsssez, First Lieut.. Leon. 70 Honolulu
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Eckcs. Capt. George T., TO Panama Cana
Zone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
INDIAN KISSED WIFE
AFTER HE KILLED HER
Bought Knife for Purpose,
Saws Confession Read at Trial.

. Kay Pendleton Smith. an Indian,
charged with having stabbed his sec
ond wife, Rose. to death May last. at
S7s7 Bay Parkway. Brooklyn. testified
before Justice Lazansky and a jury In
supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
In his confession, read into evidence.
Smith admitted buying butchers $
knife for thrty-nne cents with the
thought that he might XIII his wife II
she refused to go back to him. When
she refused he stabbed her. She fell to
the floor. He bent down and kissed her,
saying:
God bless you. good-by,"
Smith was arrested in City Hall Park.
gazing absent mfndedly at Civic
Virtue"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. C.. Nov. 81.
These naval orders were made public to-
my:
Campbell, Lieut.. Colin. wait orders
Fischer. Lieut.. Peter X. contlnu" Cuty
~ g. S. Putnam.
Cox, Lieut.. Theo E.. to Asistic lEtation.
Armstrong, Lieut.. George W., to dsbursing
officer. Third Naval district.
Fisher. Lieut. Dayton. continue duty navy
yard, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER es.

Europe Africa and West Asia Canary ISL
ands must be specially ADDRESSED wa n nlymr tnr
France and the countries mentioned in note
below connecting dispatch for Cairo-Bago
dad air maid. str PARIS, AM tsup
Europe. Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands must be specially addressed) via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; also parcel pos,
mails for Great Britain, Ireland, France ana
below. STR PREsIpENT GARFIELD. AN
Gerriany Especially addressed only) Via
Bremen. str HANOVER. $50 AN.
South Africa-tepecialiIy addressed only via
Of South Africa Bechuanaland Protectorate.
Portuguese Esst Afrct. Northern and South
ern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa Protec-
torate. str DRoMoRE CASTLE. $3.50 AM.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Havre (mail must be specially ad-
dresred). str RoCHAMBEAU. 1880 AN tsup
Germany Especially addressed only) via
Hamburg; also parcel post mails for Ger
many. Austria. Czecho- slovakia, Hungary
and Switzerland. str MOUNT CARROLL,
0 AM.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
Norway via Bergen; also parcel post malls
for Norway, str BERGENSFJORp, $3.50 AM
(sup Q AM ID.
Canary Islands and Senegal lother parts o.
West Africa must be specially addressed)
urst. Btssao, Freetown, sherbro, Monrovia;
Cape PStmas. Grand Bassam, Seccondee and
Accra; also parcel post malls for Balearic
Islands, Canary Islands. Ceuta, Melilla, Tan
gier in Morocco land Liberia. str BARRA-
COO, s AM. =
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Madeira
and Gibraltar must be specially addressed)
via Cherbourg and Southampton: also parcel
l post mails for Great Britain, Ireland. France
and the countries mentioned In notes and
below. str MAJESTIC, AN tsup
AM -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plyn-
outh and Cherbourg (mall must be specially
addressed) also parcel post mails for Bel
GUM, Luxembourg and Belgian Congo via
Antwerp, str ICELAND. AM tsup $3.50
Great Britain, Ireland Germany, South
Africa, Cape Verde Islands and Sierra Leone
(other countries must be specially addressed)
via Queenstown and Liverpool; also parcel
post mails for Great Britain. Ireland and
the countries mentioned in note A below, str
BALTIC. AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark and Finland
via Gothenburg (mal must be specially ad-
dressed: also parcel post mails for Sweden.
str STOCKHOLM. s 80 AM (sup AM -.
Madeira and Gibraltar Utaly, Greece and
Yugo-Slavia must be specially addressed)
via Funchal. Gibraltar, Naples. Patras and
Gravosa: also parcel post malls for Glib
raltar. Italy. Greece and Yugo-Slavia. str
SCYTHIA, $50 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SAIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Steamers Due in New York.
nrE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ?e.

Steamer. FROM Agents
Armando Messiua I'd. .talia-Am
Canopic, Southampton 18th White star
city OF Atianta. Savannah 10TH. Ocean IS Go,
El sol, New Orleans 10th. .... Southern Pac
Georgian. San Pedro goth. United Am
II II Asquith. Colon 12th....J II Winchester
Havana Maru. Cristobsl i4th. Barber IS co
Havraise, Marseilies Gath ...... .Algerian-Am
IIeffron. New Orleans i2th.....C j. Mallory
Knut Jari, birmingham 5tht- s. strny.
Larlstan, Cardiff Tth......,.J II Winchester
f,Ouahborough. AKIN 25th. .Munson Lines
Narncaibo, Mayaguez 18th. - Red - Line
Neropi. Montevideo Oct 1s. ........U Nav
Nigaristan, Alglers 7th.. ...... .Blweil 4 GO
North American. Colon 18Th. American Metal
Pipestone County. BordcadS tth.Cosmopolitsn
sagamon, Eisbon h..............,A a Bun
Steel Sezfarer. Colon 3Otn. .Isthmian Limos
rouma. Cristobai iith.. w Grace q GO
Valacia, london .Sthz. ........... ..CunaFd Line
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CLOSING OF MAILS.

promptly indicated below at the General Pos once and
mail the
suppene Is O
a mail
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DROPPING OF TIME BALL

NEW YORK. Nov 2i-The time ball~aboye
the Navigation and Marine Epgineering
School OF the Searlen's Church InA~ASiite, ~
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any cne desiring correct Green
26oO-
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
PAINT ron DANGEROUS POSTS.

An ordinance was adopted by the
Board of Aldermen yesterday requirins
MI posts, pillars or elevated railroad
columns at dangerous street crossings 70
be painted white and black and illumi-
mated, atSnight. The measure will be-
come a law in thirty days after its APP
proval by the Mayor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF

III Almlrante. New Orleans 18th,
Southern bac
EI Isstero, New Orleans 18TH. Southern Pac
Exeter City, Fovey I'd. .... Chas Hlll Sons
"a rfield Colon I5fh n Grace
George Washington, Southampton 18TH,
Mauretania, Southampton 18th. .Cunard Line
Norfolk Range, Lelth 0th.... .Furness- Witny
raormina, Naples 1lth. .italla-Au
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

M.uTNt-ron SALE on MATTED

NOTICE TO MARINERS-Tho boat Amcs
was sunk off 5Oth st., North River, Just
Inside slip. Mariners take notice and keer
away from Same sunk IN about 10 or, ~
feet OF water.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Mauretania tBr). Southampton for New
York. Is expected 20 dock at pier "a, North
River, about p;3O AM Friday.
Str Esther Dollar~tBr), from Manila, &c,
1.,G3 mixes from Boston noon 18th due Bos-
tor c6th.
Str Assyria (Br). Glasgow for New York,
Is expected to dock nj pier 81. North River,
about $3.50 AM Wednesday.
Str Canopic (Br), Bremen for New York, Is
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY, NOV. Fl, 1922
DUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER es.

Bankdale. Malaga Tth. .......... .Elwcll q Co
Boheme, Huelva u d..............A a y Ledoux
farencp, Naples oUt1. ...fs....tC - y mellOfy
City of Farbury, Ghent 3ist. Lykes Bros
Conanciie, Jacksonville goth. Clyde Line
Kumeric, AlRiers 0th.IIoulder. Weir & Boyd
serbino, Malta 3tst.......s..., Norton lilly
Silvia, ~ Johns 18Th ,....... Bowring a Go
onewall, Malta 5th. ....... .Furness -Witny
TiVivee, Kingston 18th. United Fruit
w A Luckenbach, San Pedro 18th. Lu skenbach
West Lashaway, Almeria 3d....C u Mallory
DUE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~,
Anaconda. Antwerp 10th Black Diamond
Archer. Hamburg 10th. Barber Lines
City OF Montgomery, Savannah .ist.
Ocean SIS Co
Edrehill. Antwerp sth,
Black Diamond SIS Co
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Almanac for New York Nov. 22.
sun rises ...... 80 Moon rises.lo w. ", ~, ~,
sun sets........ 81 Moon sets. = ~
TIME or HIGH WATER NOVEMBER y.
Sandy Hook. ,...... % AM ~ - nsi i
Governors Island. 80 10 80 AM II II Pm
He'll Gate (Astoria). y II AN Il = PM
The time given In the above tahle Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished py the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SAIL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a.

Apache. Jacksonville. ~ n b.. Noon
Barracoo. West Africa, 30th st.
Bklyn ...s...s....s...s.s.ss -
Bergensfjord. Bergen. 3cih ~.
Bkiyn ........................ Noon !
Byzantine, Havre, Hoboken. ..... -
Munamar, NueyitRs, u R........ Moor /
Port Antonio, Kingston, y r.. Noon |
ia -coxie, bordeaux, Hoboken.... -
sortchavet. Cienfuegor, II Bklyn.. --
Yauue. Port au Prince, a r.. Pm |
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNEspAY. NOVEMBER :e.


Brazil must be specially addressed via Para
Ceara, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio Janeiro ant
santos, str sANTAREM. 10 AM.
Cai,al Zone. Panama, Ell Salvador (prints
&c), Nicaragua Except East COAST, Anna
pala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c. 70
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) Il
Of Colombia and Ecuador (other parts o
Honduras must be specially addressedl VII
cristobal. str HARRY LUCKENBACH,
bermuda. ST Vincent. Grenada. Trinidad
Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana via Hamilton
also parcel post. malls for Bermuda st
FORT ST GEORGE, Z 30fAM.
Jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca an
Narino departments Canal Zone and Pan
anna must be specially addresseD Via King
ston. CrstobaI, CartaEena. savanilla an
Santa Marta. str CARRILLo. AM (su
0 80 AM f..
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81.
Canal Zone. Panama. El Salvador (prints
&c) Nicaragua (Sxcept East COAST. Anna
pala City. Chouteca (also prints, DC, 70
Honduras. Cauca and Narino Department
of Colombia and Ecuador (other parts o
Honduras must be specially addreseed) vi
Cristobai. U army transport ST MlhlEL
Canal Zone. Panama. El Salvador tprints
SCI. Nicaragua Except East Coast; ANA
Eacaome. a y' Tssuesipa U aso sDd p's; Yuscaran, an
Honduras, cauca and Narino Department.
Of Colombia. Ecuador, Peru Except Iqutos)
BOLIVIA ana CDlle TONER parts OF ftOnuuEd
must be specially addressed) via Cristobal
Paita, Callao. Molendo. africa. Iauiaue. An
tofagasta and Valpa also, str ACONCAGUA
s 80 AM (sup 8 80 AND.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and othe
parts OF Mexico must be specially addressed
via Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and Tam
pco: also parcel post malls for the Mexican
States of Campeche, Chiapas. Guerrero. sHi
daigo, Mexico, Moreios, Oaxaca. Puebla
Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucotan. str MON
North Hrpzu and Iouitos (otier narts a
Brazil must be specially addreesed) VII
Para. Cenra. Iquito.s. Pcrnambuco. Cabedello
Natal. Naranham and Manaos, str POLY
CARP, II AM.
Haiti especially addressed only via Cap,
Port au Prince. Petit Goave. Miragoane
Jeremie, Aux Cages and Jacmel. str AS
81 Thonas. s, croix. Saba. Ct Martins
st Eustatius. st kits. Nevis. Antigua, Mont
NOTE A-PARCEl. POST MAILS VII
perim). Afghanistan (kabuD. Ascension.
incest, British Central Africa tNyeseland
land). Cameroons CBritsh), Cape Verde Isl
Falkland Islands. French India Especially
and Uganda. Macao (Chinel. Madeira, NJ
Including the Banks and Torres lsiands)
Europe, including Ukraine; Russia In ASH
Islands. Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Tanganyi
Jordania (Territory East of Jordan Rivcr).
NOTE B-PARCEL POST MAILS vi.
Dahomey, French Guinea, French establish
Cambodia. Coclin-Chlna. Laos and Tonk
Somaliland. French Soudan Upper Senegal.
Madagascar and dependencies madagascar
Islands. Mayotte, Ode Comoro. Anjouan ant
Monaco, Morocco except SPANISH. New
Resnion, Senegal, Togoland French), Syrif
the Western and Eastern zone), Tunis. Tui
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
sAu. THURSDAY tcontinued)

Mount Csrroli, Hamburg. SO " NR.. Noon
Muna rdan, Manati, . u R......... -
Parma, ST Thomas, a R....... $500 PM
Polycarp, Para, 33d 81. Bklyn.... Pm
Rochambe au ] Havre, % n R.... II 100 M
st Mary, Santiago. ! R...... Noon
81 Mihiel, Crlstobal, Army Base,
Bklyh,- go. 80. -. -, ;,,;,;;,.''.''' 49,; AN
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str MAURETANIA due Nov q with mails
from Austria Belgium, Czecho- S1ovaSia,
Denmark. Egypt, Finland, Frame. Germany.
Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Italy.
MANIA Russia. South Africa. SPAIN Sweden,
Switzerland and Yugo-Slavis. Steamer left
Southampton and Cherbourg Nov 1S.
Str NOORDAM due Nov % with mails from
British India. Egypt, France. Greece. Italy.
Portugal. Rumania. Spain and Turkey.
Steamer left Boulogne Nov ~.
Str LA SAyOIE due Nov 20 with mails
from Belgium, France, Greece. italy and
Switzerland. Steamer left Havre Nov fs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

serrat. Guadeloupe. Dominica. Martinique
st Lucia. Barbados and Guiana Grenada,
81 Vincent and Trinidad must be specially
addressed) via ST Thomas. st Croix, 81
Kits. Montserrat. Antigua, Guadeloups. Do
minica. Martinique, st Lucia and baroaoos'
str PARMA. II NJ tsup PM y,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
City OF Nuevitas, Cuba (other parts OF
Cuba must be specially addressed). via Nue.
vitas, str MUNAMAR. AM.
Jamaica (Cuba must be specially ac-
pressr'l ppST N,roNio T5 An.
Cape Haiti, Port de Paix and ST Marc
fother parts OF Haiti must be specially ad-
dressedj via Cape Haiti, Port de Palx,. 81
Mare Port su Prince, Aux Cages and Jae-
me-. str VAGUE. 80 PM.
North Brazil and Iquites (other parts o.
Brazil must be specially addressed) via
Para, Ceara, Iquitos. Pernambuco Cabe'
dello, Natal, Maranham and Manaos Greg,
lstered mail closes s PM, Nov 2S). by raj
to Norfolk. Va. and thence by str ROLf-
CARP ! PM
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Brewer Ordered to Report.

Clark Griffith has wired Frank
Rrower to report here for duty next
Monday. instead OF the followirs
week. as originally scheduled This,
csr "nsibly, is the 8nyEer of the club
president to the attitude assumed
by Joe Judge in refusing to accept
the terms submitted to him last Sat
80 --'~- they were to be with
drawn in such an event.
-. l.. -c..n~s To 0IScuSs the case
further than to state that ANY move
made now must come from Judge"
1t is assumed. one should infer from
the summons issued Ito Brewer, that
Grif is planning to give Turkey as
much practice at the initial sack as
possible TO have him primed for the
assignment in case Judge is not
among those present when the CAM
p" '~n .onars
This is the logical precaution to
i"Se"'an in the world. and, played
regularly. might prove quite a Iac-oi'
in the teams offensive by furnish
ins canu lie evidence of how he
obtained that reputation as slugger
when at Reading Brower Is not
and never will b Judge. however.
If Joe should sticl 10 his offseason
job of selling sports goods the ad-
vance estimates of the strength of
ioralS IN the coming flag
race will be subject to sharp revi-
=. urss.. ~ dru-
There is a trite adage to the effect
that no one man is so valuable that
he cannot be replaced, and this holds
good Tor Judge, of course, but he
cannot be replaced this year, or pos
Evening star., 1922-03-01
WEE" HON0RS0F KERR
ARE TAKEN BY AC0STA

Dicky Kerr. for several years noted
as the White Sox midget" hurler.
and promoted from deuce" to lace"
only after he stopped the Cincinnati
Reds in two games Of the memorable
world series of 1919, afte1 Eddie CT
cote and Lefty Williams. then the
"aces." fell down on the job. bids fair
to lose one Of his distinctions-smaIl-
est man on the team.
According to statistics on the
thirry-three members of the Sox club
now doing spring training in Texas,
Kerr still will be the teams shortest
player by an even inch, but his fifteen
pounds more avoirdupo.s probably
lose to the former National, Jose
Acosta. young Cuban hurler. his honor
of wee" Kerr stands five feet six
'""''@s. md acosta Ave feet seven
inches. but Dicky scales 16t pounds.
s.-...r. .ACusla'S l4o.
The heftiest individual trying for a
place on the club Is J. d. Thompson,
recruit hurler from Victoria. b. e.,
who has :05 pounds distributed over
six feet one inch of frame.
Shovel Hodge, who came up a
year ago from the Southern Associa-
ton, is by three inches the longest
man on the team. although his six
feet six inches towers but little over
the entire pitching stan. eleven of
whose seventeen members are six feet
or more tall.
this year will have only one switch
hitting regular in the lineup, Ernie
Johnson, shortstop. The two others
who can face pitching from either
side of the plate are Pitchers Fab>r
and Russell.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

sibly, for several to come. and 1t is
in 1922 that the fans are expecting
the Nationals to accomplish some
thing really worth while. II was the
acquisition of Peckinpaugh to bridge
u gap filled by player who made
more errors than any other shortstop
in the league that has served to en-
thuse followers of the Nationals. If
Judge should stay out, the infield
would have one hole plugged only
to have another fatal one sprung.
But there really is little reason for
conjecture along such lines. Judge
asserts he can live without playing
ball and Griffs attitude is that the
Nationals can get aolng without
Judge. Both contentious literally are
correct, but that's all. Judge can earn
three or four times as much on the
diamond as in store. and Grif faces
the prospect of winning or losing a
great many thousands more than the
difference as represented by having
a club that is a contender with Judge
and an also-ran without him. It's the
old game OF bluff. and if both refuse
to surrender completely there always
remains the possibility OF com,
promise. Our guess is that Judge VIII
be the first Griffman to face Sam
Jones when the curtain is raised at
7th street and Florida avenue on
April IL.
Leon GOslin h getting IN a sood
quarter of an hour of batting prac-
tice daily. with Courtney serving 'em
up and Torres catching. Courtney
is using nearly everything in his
repertoire. including benders. The
control he claimed to have acquired
is not all it should be, however. This
and the fact that Goslin's lamps are
not yet properly adjusted has had
the result Of making him miss quite
a few, but the Goose is taking the
same old toe hold and swinging from
the end of his bludgeon. and it will
he only a question of time before he
will be hitting them on the nose and
driving them out of the lot.
1t was feared for time that
Freddy Noone had been injured when
Evening star., 1922-03-01

he crashed into a fence while chas-
ing a fly in left field after he had
finished his tour of duty with wind
pad and mask. but he was able to
navigate to the clubhouse unassisted,
and any apprehensions regarding the
extent of his hurts were dispelled by
to the first call for luncheon.
Ralph Miller blew in from his home,
at Vinton. Iowa, in time for the even
ing meal yesterday. His explanation
for being two days late was that he
was held as witness in an auto ac-
cident. 1t was accepted Miller has
grown considerably since he was with
the Nationals last fall. both in height
and breadth. and now ranks as one Of
the big men of the squad. He is in
good physical shape and says his pill
propelling left arm never felt better.
The youngster asserts that thus far
he has escaped having any trouble
with his wing and that 1t never even
gets sore when he starts to work in
the spring. He was among the first
in uniform this morning.
Another session Of infield practice
for the pitchers has developed evil
dences Of protesting backs. Altrock,
who does the hitting. is an artist at
placing drives around the infield, and
he had the boys hustling first 70 one
side and then the other. Needless
to say, many of the odd-hoppng
bounders went through to the out
field, but nobody got hurt.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
WHITE SOx AND GIANTS
WILL CLASH Is TIMES

CHICAGO. March l. Practice
games for the Chicago Americans,
announced today, include fifteen with
the New York Nationals. game with
the University of Texas. of which
Bib Falk. brilliant young Sox out
fielder, is an alumnus. and a half
dozen games with minor league clubs
Except for pair of contests at the
Polo Grounds with the Giants on
April and 9. all the preseason set
tos will be in the south.
The schedule follows:
With the Giants-March IL, 10. 1s and 10. a,
San Antonio. Tex; March Il. at Sesuin. White
sox training camp: March %. 20. Dallas. Tex.
March ~, 2s Fort Worth, Tex: April 4. J
Knoxville. Tenn: April 8. Bristol. Tenn.
April Z, Norfolk. Va: April 8. .. New York
With other clnbs-March 81. University OF
Texas. at Austin: March 20. Shreveport. Ia
March 30. vicksburg, Miss: March 81. Merid
ian. Miss; April l. Birmingham. Ala; April
., 3, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

THE Babe was not unreasonable 81
, his demands" said Col. Huston. land
l think II is safe to assume that he
is almost as good as signed. The
amount involved is so great, how
ever that Col. Rupert is entitled to
a voice in the final decision, and SO
the matter has been referred to
him."
Terms Not Divulged.
Col Huston would not divulge the
terms of the agreement. neither
would he say whether the Babe had
demanded a long-term contract.
Neither the colonel nor Manager
Huggins saw Carl Mays yesterday,
but the little field marshal is expected
to have a talk with the master of
the submarine ball today
Ruth is down TO 2l7 pounds. a
year ago when the big slugger was
here he tipped the scales at the
235 mark. Ruth spends a great part
of each day on the golf links, wear
ing q heavy sweat shirt under his
other clothing.
Bullet Joe" Bush. j. F. Home
Run" Baker and Wally Schang have
joined the Yankee squad.
Dick Rudolph, in charge of the
eight batterymen of the Boston Ma
tionals,, leads his teammates to the
top Of Hot Springs mountain every
morning, where the Braves toss the
ball around for an hour or so.
Giant Rockies Report.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March l.
Four recruit players of the New
York Giants have reported to camp
here. They are Rachac and Albert
Evening star., 1922-03-01

Now plain throwing alone is in
dulged in, except that each man uses
his accustomed wind-up and pitching
motion from the regulation distance.
but significant things are discernible
even in merely lobbing the ball.
Show Their Experience.
Woodward. for instance. plainly
shows the effects of what he has
learned in the eight or more years he
has devoted to the professional game.
No one observing the way he handles
himself could possibly mistake him
for a novice. Phillips is another
whose movements are indicative OF
much experience and competent coach
ing. The New orleans acquisition
looks every inch Il pitcher. having a
well knit though hefty frame and
unusually long arms. bespeakinS
power.
Another, and the youngest Of the
lot. who displays approved form In
his method of delivery is Brillheart,
the collegian, who. though compara-
lively short OF stature, is chunklly
built and seems to have mastered the
knack of getting the full weight OF
his body back of his left arm.
The others are not so impressive
I'm the elementary movements. Digges
very wisely is proceeding IN a. most
cautious manner. contentInS hlmseii
with merely rainbowing the ball, but
Grew have much to learn to reap the
full benefit of their height. With
legs as long as stills, these towering
athletes take but an ordinary step in
throwing, and Martin had them in
charge today teaching them to
lengthen. their stride to get more on
the ball.
Francis nm "Arm ThrOwer."
Judged by what he has shown to
date, Francis. the Seattle southpaw.
Is what is known as an 'arm throw
er." Having played winter ball on
the coast the Californian is in a
more advanced condition than a ma
jority of the squad and today uncov-
cred speed closely approNimating
that of Courtney while warming up
with his fellow lsft-hander, Dick
Torres being on the receiving end.
Fran6S makes his wing do all the
work, and if he can be taught to
utilize the weight of his body his
speed alone should make him ef-
fective, provided his control, which
now is faulty, does not suffer CORE,
spondingly. Francis is an exceed
inSly nimble lad on his feet and is
an adept at scrambling for bunts.
in this respect having something on
even Goslin-and the outfielder is
fast