davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

ouession-i would Ike 90 bother you
arsfn with question have written you
several times and also followed advice in
vour financial columns with hne results
Eastman Kodak Company issued stock 4
short time ago. This De- quoted ~ about ID
and pays per cent undersisna ms
has no par value VIII you please explain
what this means on what amount d Tho
per cent PAID II ! bought ten shares
ccfting $40 what would be the income !
know the Eastman Kodak Company IL
biz money maker Would this new series
of stock be a good investment 7-L. W.
Answer-Eastman Kodak new COM
mon stock has no par value and div-
dend Of SIS a year is paid in quarterly
instalments OF si.25 each. At about
n, therefore, the yield on the stock
is about 6iz per cent. This stock has
long dividend record and Is 20 be
regarded as a good investment. in our
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Cleveland Union Terminal ,
Bond Issue Is Authorize

WASHINGTON. June iorhe s'sv ~,
land Union Terminals ComPa.y. y..,,,, ~
granted authority hy me la@':s.r, 's :.,.,
Cosin.crce Commission to-day " -. ~.
SIP 200. 900 of so per cent ht'' s.,i,
gage sinking fund gold sone', ~ si-
A. 20 be sold az not less -. .....,,s
per cent Of par and accrued .H'''
10 be used for capital plffess.ii c...
The New York Central kailIsosS -
pany and other railroads wnlsa s.',,.s T,
use the new Union Terminal 49,. ~. :,
Cleveland will assume Jointly ~, ~,
legation and liability as gua1'hh.'', I. ~
the bonds. The bonds areto ~ o.,,,,s
n the construction o. the p''''
uew union terminal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
International raper S.

Question Wil so ou kindly give inc your
opinion or infernafienal lApfi 'n..I~"
& per cent bonds. series r. upe lt''
am f~frrcstel in good. sound bonus. ano
49, above have heen brought % my af
tsnfion as an issue that ir selling out .t
line sf $50 hafs been wafrhirs l'nI
suegesilors for Investments hui nen'I
sso of read that sou recommend li ne
sf.svr bond. n he'f 60 mafrrity. yields
rftle over p~r cent and 7 Ike q" 50 :,
Per cent on my money n can tel Nf ~
don't care % try bond unless can n'i9
u % mafuri'N without 'nfr' also nul'
goo ktrhIson Topeka a Santa We gen.
erai e. 81 900 fni'aro. rnfIin-i
Quincy general o. iooo N0rtn",c,si,..,ss
psn telephone 1s. due 1871. 5000 nife9
Ef~edom a. Greet HrIfafn and lff,anh
Ffss due 1881 LOCO kingdom ~ bel-
gilrn g duo 1885 81 fon >ew YORK III,
phone rsfurding morfEage tf due lF'l'
snd s. ooo r.tIar Gas and Electric frst
and rrfrrdine o. due fff ha'" h'en
sdviscd 90 seii my Nch.son. loleN" "
santa ff genera e. and also inH ',-..,
Burlington 4 quincy general a.. snn buy
:, fsufs a gairn g. and So Louis san
rraucIsro prior ilnc g. series n in tn,s Wy,
way would increase mr inCn'n" snl SUI
hold good bonds II you INNS lnlel
fIsraf Paper Company bonds arc epnu'
,h.srht ~ ouyine a.. eNp of thcm ana n
you consider tho Afcnisor ana g. IS =
good switch ] expect 90 buy =. ovN escn
~ 50 Louis A. Cairo g. aul ~ L.lNi1-'a"
.IrsncIs.o prior lion g. 81. Is.
Answer You have a good list Of in
yestments and cannot make the
changes YOU mention without detrac.-
ing from the strength of your hold
ings. Your securities give an average
return that should satisfy conserva-
tive investor. and the two bonds you
propose TO sell are the backbone OF
your investment However, we con-
sider St. Louis & san Francisco. prior
lien As and 81. Louis & Cairo 4s rea-
tenably good investments. The Inter
national Paper 5s belong in the same
genera class with these two. Whether
Il is selling out Of line is a question
which we cannot undertake 20 answer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Apropos Of the chances OF default. IT
is worth noting that there have been oe-
casions in which railroads in receiver
ship have continued to pay dividends on
the guaranteed stocks Of leased roads.
even while letting the interest on some
Of their own funded debt obligations re-
main in default.
OF course. this would not apply to all
guaranteed stocks. but only in ratio TO
their Importance as part Of the system
leasing the road. As a rule the leases
are so worded that failure 10 meet
dividend obligation automatically throws
the property back into the hands Of the
stockholders. who then operate the road,
through their own management, and are
in a position TO charge the defaultine
lessee fee OF any size for the use OF
their facilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
r.r..,m.nt We'll Supported

o,.,,,on-You were Kind enough 90 give
Ne some advice recently ABOUT my ~, 49,
investment problems. ana now snos-v ,,.r,.
iite 10 ask you about the needs or NeIy
-. .rA Intelligent woman who does me
The honor 10 consult me about hef lhEer
ynents. upon which she r. not aeP.inu'n.,, y,
but which furnish weicohe e.e,,,Oh ,e.y h,gh
-rsae divided between $4,000 ldbefues'
1ss ono rnunicipais. $1,000 foreign goNein-
Snents. $4,000 railroads sis'VV.-
,,fii,ies and $1,000 ln1ustriais There ~
,,oro doubt about some OF her ttocht'
which are ss follows: Railroads. 20 ,,a AtSaaI-
son IS Union Pacific, 20 Souihein iaciHs,
- chicago a North Western, 20 New YORK
Ce,trai 20 Chesapeakc e. Ohio, 10 North
,rn pacifc 10 Canadian facihc fnonc
utilities: 25 American Telephone leIe-
grsph. 30 American Gas srIca Elesctrea PR so
Trookivn Edison. % Consolidated Gas ~
.Corronwealth Edison is Montana rover
preferrcd. is Pacific Gas Electric In,
dustrial and miscellaneous. ~ Genera
FIecfric 40 Westinghouse Electric, -
American Sugar Refining % goOdIich; 20
Kelly Springfield. 90 United shoe Machin.
cry. 30 Utah Copper. 55 Anaconda, 80
Anericsn smeltlng & Refining Also bank
stock. All Of these were bought al prices
which represent very substantial prohts AZ
the present time. am inclined 10 advlse
her 10 hold on 20 them all. even the non
dfvidend stocks. as possible sweeteners OF
her income in fush times when bona ih-
teTest has smell purc hasinE power but
] should like your advice on this matter,
sspeciaflv as ~ whether 70 would be ad-
vlssbie 20 substitute other stocks Tor some
81 those she already has. +. 7.
Answer What you say about hold
ing these stocks as possible sweet
eners Of income In flush times when
bond interest has small purchasing
power has true and sound ring to it,
IL has the proper significance when an
investment is as well supported by
good bonds as you cay this one is. We
would raise a question about the Chi
cago & North Western and Northern
Pacific IL IL were not for the fact that
the holdings are small. Considering
this investment from all angles we
do not see that any change is neees-
sary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Selection From Estate

cuestion-My mother-in-iaw has 70 Sc
lect 10 the value of s.. 900 from the bonds
81 900 bond Ann Arbor RAILROAD per cent
az g. $1,000 bond ST. Louis S0uthw~si- -
ern Railroad convertible per cent 1852
st 72b. 81 200 bond Minneapolis 81.
Railway steel Spring : per cent preferred
stock ~ 1851. National Lead Z per cent
preferred stock at III. General Cigar Com
psny per cent preferred stock a. 100,
Republic Iron and steel Z per cent pre-
ferred stock 81 S. Corn Products ! per
cent preferred stock at ilS. American
az -. Mackay Companies I per cent pre-
ferred stock AZ 90. American Car and
Foundry 7 per cent preferred stock a. llb.
American Telegraph and Gable common
stock a. g. Wcstchester Fire Insurance
Company common stock ~ 35. She asked
my advice and suggested eight shares
zach Of Railway steel Spring preferred.
National Lead preferred and American Car
and Foundry preferred. from the stand
point Of safety. although the Yield is NOT
quite so high as some of the others az
the prices they are based on VIII you
kindly give me your opinion on this Sc
lection and list the above IN the order
Of your preference for investment pur-
poses? She now holds some Liberty bonds
and some 5. W. Straus per cent bonds
NJ y. d.
Answer-We would rather see your
mother in-law select the three preferred
stocks you mention than any Of the
bonds on this list. These bonds have
large speculative element that makes
them unsuitable for a woman, You
might place Corn Products preferred
and Msckay Companies in the same
general class with the other three you
selected. The order Of the others
should be: American Sugar preferred,
General Cigar preferred, American
Telegraph and Gable, Westchester Fire
Insurance and Republic Iron and Steel.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New Brokerage Firms

The weekly stock Exchange o'.' '' I
,---.---I,.--',,v -.--I.'-., announced the lorrn'i's.
the a-w nrm, effective July
Holzderber & Co, consisting ss1v~e
Holzderber, oliver .. u.s,'cse
Charles L. Edey ARD George, ~. ~ H,sc
Mr.. Holzderber viii re,ife i''
Clews & CO. on June so. c,,w
sidney +. Ward. Esdrss l. III; Sls
Charles R. Vogel and :, - srr 3
mond jr, have formed ..'o ,ss QsJi
:, - "a has becn admitted % Z. {. psn"
& Co. effective June 10 ,.,,.. css
John NJ. Shaw, Deputy F0a,, pa,.,yrs,
Shaw & CO., will retire from 's.' sss.ss.'' ~
Il was said yesterday he vii ..s. sU' sl :
mis- membership on the exehan'
"s2 broker"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The stockholders Of strategically
situated and profitable line Of leased
railroad occupy strong position, no
matter how weak the guarantor road
may be. The three roads Of which you
are stakeholder are. as we have said
before. in such a position.
Your New York Dock preferred and
Crescent Pipe Line stock need not be
disturbed. but No think your suggestion
10 exchange the American Telephone and
Telegraph convertible Gs, which ~.e now
selling around ll5. is good one. For
the same price you can obtain long
term bond OF good rating and higher cur
rent income return. We suggest as
substitute Canadian Northern rs, 1870.
not callablc before 1885. selling around
ll3 for a yield Of about Sc per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

cucfflon-~omc time ago you comrcn1cf
Diamond Match Company ~ per cent
bords - a good investment Are you still
q The same opinion in regard fo themF
Also when sre they csliabie -. ".
Arswer-We still regard Diamond
Match TVS. 1885. a. p high grade So
curity and a suitable investment for a
person not particular about the call
able feature. The bonds are redeem
sblo on any interest date on sixty
DAYS notice az l05 and interest from
Novenbe Der ] 1923. % November ]. 1880
inclusive; thereafter at l05 and in
terest less y Of per cent for each
.six months which shall have elapsed
after November /. 1889.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
In,orma,lnn ON OIL stock

Question asked YOU for Information
concerning the Home OIL Company or chi
cago. but only signed y. \ "a" latei
~ fuii name and address ras needed.
which sent. but have not seen the
snswer 70 my request do not send my
sddrefs a. ] sW moving from place %
place. being a sales~oman ". A.
Answer--An investigation OF the
company mentioned in your inquiry
has been started and we shall inform
YOU Of the results as soon as we have
obtained the necessary information.
We would have notified you By mail II
we rad had your sddreSs.-W.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

cuesfiors Of ocrerei interest 70 ir-
e>sfoys ,ciu De answered ~ tbs COZ.
nma in wkich case only initials Ti"
BE- weed. Others ioN BE- oHsuered ~
nail. address oN inquiries, iHcsof-
ing q stamped, eddrcssed eHrelope' 70
Ftnonciol Editor. The Tribune, lSs
Nossau Street. Nei0 York Ci'y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Question desire % invest the sum ~
s. 600 ln some stock or stocks with the
idea of hoiling them FOR the "long pull
appreciation From such Information a.
I have been able 10 pick up me following
stocks appear 20 have considerable merit
and a. present prices or on reaction. 20 be
good buy. callahan Zinc and Lead,
American sugar. General Motors. Penn
Sfabnard steel VIII sou kindly give me-
your opinion as 90 the merit - these
stocks from tho long pull viewpoint -
G. o. O.
Answer-Your purpose in buying
stocks FOR tho long pull" apparently
is "a speculative venture 10 cash in"
on an appreciation in price rather than
an investment 20 obtain a return on
your capital. lnasmuch as We feel
that an expression OF opinion on pos
siblc price advances OF the stocks you
mention falls outside the scope Of this
column. we must confne our comments
20 generalities regarding the industries
involved. In general. IL may be said
that an improvement has taken place
in the outlook for all the companies
you mention. but whether this is Of
permanent nature and whether or not
these conditions have been discounted
in the prices Of the several stocks are
questions you will have 20 answer for
yourself
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Fish Costs Angler sou

soUTHEND. England. Nay y %,its
MaiD.-An angler tiled q wnI' va esusa
mn Suthend pierhead shs "a. 80
nthing. Then a fine mulie' Ia y
dangling n the end hls ,' y .,
Ris Rf1'p recently @'s va sttsd set { .t:: t..'I
$50 fell int the deep ana
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Inquiries addressed t.

Inquiries addressed 10 this depart
ment o. The Tribune are regarded as
confidential. but 20 show the writer's
good faith al should be signed and an
address should be ineloscd for repl
Letters from the following arc being
held for Identification: D. b. b.. j.
OBJ. Mrs. A. b.. a. II. F.. L. H.. r. c.
". II. W. E. F. F.. G. F. K, J. o. c.,
". J. F.. "X Y. d" ". V. B.. ?. R.fH.,
Il. L. ". Miss /. W, A. P. j., G. A.
j.. I. ". and r. d. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
FINANCIAL
.crRRrNr orpoRTrNIIlL.

"C1 srF HhsSr s:ScE. snG bonds ., y IS,ss. rsr
Trader yielding 8 per cent i9',.tlcn - 9. q
sent on request. with an s.,x p. Va
Unit Trading Plan. market,
gl;st 1914. ~ lt has hsasLE .oPINlofi,k
Wall S.. New York. Phone h'H
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh

s2s AK Sat Gas. ia iiH ilt ii4
10 Am Win 81 ~ i01 ioi i0l i03
100 Am ~ a. N inc stt Ai. ~ 81
ITO DO pf....... eiA eis stN sih
1855 Carlcg Ia = 81 81 So 81
% Lone star Gas 70h i0ia aoi a0b
a. Mfrs ~ NJ. b2s b2N 52r 52.
N Ohio Fufl sup. sA - % 30
$40 okla Naf Gas % % % %
~ PITTS VI Glass IT'S i16 lis lIG
So salt Ck Cons i8h i1A i3ia l3A
GO 4 Glass ..... Sc - Sc 81
3o Wcstgh Airbkc 9fh 9t4 qti1 ath
100 West Penn com 21ii 2IL ga 2Ii1
i5i Wcatgh Elec 6Nh 6oh 50. 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Markets in Other Cities
Cleveland


$500 Miss Rlv p ss aeH aei5 s2I aeis
1000 Warren 7i.s..iiois iiois iio'l iiois
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Mobile Entries.

First Race-furse $500: for three. .year-oids
and upward; about five furiongs: Doris. III: i:
Louis Lichtenheim, ZIG; Lady Acton, III /;
War Relief. 116: Mabel A.. III; Midnight
Stories, i16; Trico. 49, Sun Time. ii6. .
Kedgwfck. 1i6; Powder Face, Ill. Rubula,
Ill.
Second Racc-Purse $500; for four-year ar-olds
and upward. about five furlongs: Terrible
Miss. Ill. Annette Teller, 100; Assume,
Ill; Blue JAY, no. Pomereue. il6 Dahinda,
III; Lady Mildred. III. 'Charles a. Byrne.
Zab. 1is; Trocadero. iii; II. q. Corley.lil
'Tom Roach, III.
Third Race-Purse $500; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward. about six and
half furlongs She Devil, 49, Alverida,
10t; My Rose. 105: North Shore. 49, Bally-
new, lie; Bond 120: Sandy H., III: San
Diego, no: Fort Churchill. 120 Princess
Lou. 105 Au Revoir. no. Miss In Nelta,
ii3; St. Just. 11S: Baby Evelyn. ioi
Fourth Race-Purse $500. claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward: about six and
half furlongs: Financial Rooster. 49,;
Promising Tom. ia: Assumption. III: Klrah,
li3; Murphy, ils: Ace Of Aces, ia.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; claiming: for
threc-year-olds and upward; mile and sew
enty yards: Rosefed, 10: Capt. Hodge,
49, obstinate 103; Dickie w, 1i5; Job
Thayer, 10; Capt. Tom, 1885, Banyan, 40.
sPnula ", 105; Powder River, lis; Theresa,
los. Lively. ftb; Pitter Patter, 115; Old
Rose, ff5: sPolygamist, 10.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; mile and an
103 Miss Dixie, 107; Hemlock, ia. 'Bom-
bast, 1iG; 'Battle Mountain, 100; 'Plato,
t07 Jack Reeves. 115 'Oaklawn Belle. los.
apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
COLUMBIA FENCERS
IN TIE WITH PENN
Competition in Dueling
Swords, Foils and Sabers Re-
suits i'm z to z Score.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Eennsylvania fencing team
closed the season with Columbia in
Weightman Hall to-day by holding the
visitors to a tie. The score was 2 70 q.
The score at the end Of the foils and
duelling swords competitions stood to
. in favor of the visitors and the
Pennsylvania sabre fencers swept the
field with four victories, tying the score
at Z all.
Cavers Of the Rel and Blue team was
the outstanding star. winning three
bouts, two in the foils and one in the
duelling swords. Seabright and Brown
both won two bouts in sabres.
Bencoe. of the visitors. had clean
sweep in the foils, being the only athlete
to win all his bouts. The summaries:
FoILS-Bencoe, Columbia, defeated Het-
finger, Penn. touches TO s. Bencoe Co
lumbia. defeated Thompson. Penn, I
touches to 2: Bencoe. Columbia. defeated
Columbia. defeated Thompson. Penn. Z
touches 10 3; Bloomer. Columbia. defeated
Hettinger. Penn, touches TO j Farley.
Columbia, defeated Hettinger. Penn, Z
Thompson. Penn, touches to 8: Cavers.
Penn, defeated Farley, Columbia, touches
to 4 Cavers. Penn, defeated Bloomer, Co
lumbia. touches to ..
feated Farley, Columbia, touches to 1.
SABERS-Seabright, Penn, defeated Fer
reira. Columbia, touches to 4; Seabright.
Penn defeated Bierschenk, Columbia, Z
schenle, Z touches 10 i: Brown, Penn. de-
feated Ferreira, Columbia, touches TO .
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
ROD A I'd GUN NEW

closely to the bottom because OF the con-
tinued cold few days OF warm wea thor
WIN bring about real good founder fishing,
said the captain.
George w. Storck OF The Bronx said that
Henry Zube, who runs the Elsie T. from
Clason Point, was busiy engaged recently
putting on new rail- whats the idea ~
asked Storck. We'll you see" replied
zube. I'VE caught so many big founders last
fall that they wore out the top rail. and
I'm not going 10 take any chances with the
big crowds that are apt 70 90 fishing this
spring. When asked why h. was placing
tho bottom rail he blamed the volstead act,
saying that the men had TO have some kind
OF rail on which 20 rest their feet "f'll
be ready for the founders just as soon as
the founders are ready for me" said tho
captain in answer to the question OF when
he expected 20 make his first trip.
Frank Baumann has made trip or two
from Hudson Park, New Rochelle, but the
catches have not been up 20 the mark. Tho
founders viii come along IN plenty, said the
Captain, just soon we get sprnkling
OF warm weather, and u Is duo now.
Founders were coming pretty strong nj
this date last year. but this WAS due 10 "A
~ek ~ real warm weather IN early March.
and the warm spell was not followed by
much cold weather Several boats viii make
trips nip the sound and n ~ nltc~c yer
likely that some OF them WIN locate the
founders and report their catches later
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Dog Show Judge Carries
Case to Appellate Division
A. Mcclure HALEY Continues
Fight Against A. K. c.

Terence ]. McManus, who represented
A. Mcclure HALEY in his case against
the American Kennel Club over the
revocation Of Mr.. HalIey's Judging
license. announced that he had taken
appeal to the Appellate Division from
the decision of Justice Blur which re-
fused Mr.. HALEY the mandamus sought.
The Kennel Club In its defense argued
that its bylaws permitted the revocation
Of judging license without explana-
tion. 1t was the contention of Mr.. Nc
Manus that the receipt of a charter
from the State precluded the making
Of bylaws under that charter which
would work an injustice to a citizen OF
that State. and. furthermore, that the
bylaw under which the license was re-
voked Is Illegal
In speaking OF the appeal. Mr.. Nc
Manus said. I'VE have taken the case
to tho Appellate Division. we appre-
ciated II would all have to be thrashed
out, but we believe the Kennel Club has
not a right to the authority it assumed,
We believe a higher court will uphold
cur contention.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Havana Entries.

First Race.-.Purse $500 five furlongs: for
.nree year olds and upward; claiming
Ihoughtless Beauty. f0T: FAIR Laasia 107 I;
say When, no.: Jesslca r.. no: MIR. Jiggs.
liz; kayman, IL. Bygone. ii2 Ely, lis .
sir Adsum, lis: Brlzz, IFS; First Troop,
I'D; Douglas Fairbanks, ff5
Second Race Purse sTo0 five and a half
furlongs; for four-year-olds and upward .
claiming: Not Yet. I02; Jnl. 1Oj. .Cratian,
100; Winds of Chance. 105 Archive. i07 :
Mumbo Jumbo, no. Norma ~, 1t0. Eddie
Tranter. 10; Golden Red 1t5; Sovilian
III; Huen, 1i5: Fitzboodle, 1l5.
Third Race.--Purse xT00: six furiongs for
three-year-olds claiming: sBetsy's Pet, 05 !;
.Sun Girl. %; Mad Nell, 100: Manicure. 100: :
Mollie Puff. 103 .spods. i04; Smiling Lad.
1o5; 'Stonewall, 105.
Fourth Racc.-Purse 500: mile and fifty
yards; for three-year-olds and upward :
claiming; 'Datusa. ss; Miss Hope, %: Tag
Day. 0S: Rigodon. 9S; swin ALL 90: sDandy
Van, 105, sSir Jack, los: 'Guardsnan. i0T :
Hush. 10T; Frank Burke no
Fifth 1tace.--Purse 5000; mile and fifty
yards: for ee-year-olds; Teeial Handicap !:
Caesar, % Randall. 90; Lady Astor, J0t !;
Leghorn. 1ol: Quesada. log: Fighter 10;
fCostgan, 1iG.
fDaniels entry.
Sixth Race.--Purse 500: mile and fifty
yards: for threc-year-olds and upward: /:
claiming; sOrris, 30: sKing b.. p5; sWreck.
less, aj Audrey A., fo4 sBulger, 1867 Pune
tual, i01; Zoie. to7: -count Boris. f07 Dis
cord, io7 .Cork. 107: haywood. 100.
Clear and heavy.
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Powers and Wigmore Win
N. Y. State Handball Title

The New York State doubles onc-wall
handball title was annexed by tho un-
attached team of Robert Powers, Jr.,
and William +. wigmore at the Crescent
Athletic Club last night after an uphill
contest with J. r. Byrne and e. T..
Stanton OF the West Side Y. M. 9. A..
The scores were 1s--21. S--2f, 21--13,
2t-4, 2i-11. Byrne and stanton
reached the final by downing Murray
Vernon and ED Butler. who were the
favorites for the, title until their upset
The last two games were much closer
than the score indicates. every point
being hotly contested The deciding
game consumed throe-quarters Of an
hour before Powers and wigmore placed
the ball for the final acc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
DODGERS MOVE OUT
OF TRAINING CAMP
Off for Pensacola for Three
Game Series With Louis
vile Club.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HrR.rp.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 1.-THE
Dodgers broke camp here tonight
Manager Wilbert Robinson held only
one workout and early this evening the
players packed their belongings and de-
parted for Pensacola where they will
play q three game series with the Louis
Vile club Of the American Association.
The first game with the minor leaguers
will be staged Tomorrow
The final practice session here was
devoted to batting exercise. Robinson
ordered his twirlers to take turns on
the slab and the sluggers hit two and
then trotted around the bases While
Neis, Bert Griffith, Tommy Griffith.
Wheat and Myers were not engaged in
hitting the ball they were In the out
field shagging long drives to the cor
ners OF the spacious park.
Robinson said he Is we'll satisfied
with the showing the players made dur
ing their stay in this city and expects
the coming series OF exhibition games
with minor league teams and the Yam
KEGS to put his men on edge for the
championship season.
In the practice games with other clubs
the Dodger pitchers will be allowed to
cut loose and Robbie predicts the team
will make a better showing against the
Yankees this year than II did last spring
when the Miller Huggins outfit scored
easy victories over the Flatbush aggre-
cation.
Burleigh Grimes, the ace OF the Dodg-
crs' hurting staff. has had a couple of
good workouts since he signed two
year contract. but will not appear in an
exhibition game until the series with the
Yankees gets under way. Burleigh
suffered broken thumb last season
when he knocked down a line drive off
a rat OF Chicago player during a game
In the West. The injured thumb both
cred the pitcher during the off sea-
SON. but so far he has felt no Ill effects
OF the injury