davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Mobile Results.

FIRST-RACE-For three-ysar-olds and up np.
ward claiming; purs,s, ,,o sspT; sM,nnsy, spou TO % s
10 ( and TO 5. first: Fleer, 11a .Bor-
ganowsi1D, to l. TO- 1 and 70 2
second North. Shore; ~ tAnderson1 T,s .os
to I. even and Gorisv 70 !: thiTn Jimmie oBrien
Aiverida. Mr.. Kruter. Mldnisnt Suprhas S.or,es
Terrible Miss and Crest. Crest finisheo
first, but was disqualified Tor Su iSunnSi snd nm.
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mile an and
seventy yards: Legacy. ia a. W. Mur-
phy), . to 1, 4 TO and to 0, first oapt
Burns. ,,a BorssnGwis sssonS Blue STAR 20 100 '9 R
Rice), is TO !, 9 TO ] and 2 TO !, MIRO, @
Time 2 oa Is. Also ran-Corydon, Rose
Field. Sporting Chance, Battle Mountain
TtIiPn RACEs-For three-yenr-olds and up
ward. claiming: purse $500: about five fur
longs: Van Sylvia. Ill &C. Cray. II e
90 / to and out; first; cari no Topep's - =
ssSSns swyasso' 'Malvoio. ho lis o. Garnor,, to j
even and to 3. third. Time, % 10
Also ran-Granny Lee. Treadwen anc
roIfRTH RACE-Declared off and nothing
r-TE"rH RACE,-For thrce-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse Sgoo; ao aooqi' =, ,E' !,
10 4 and TO ., first: Lady Rochester
io5 fAnderson). 4 to I. to . and TO y
second; Jackville, 115 (BorganowskD. I y
70 / 10 to and isy 70 I, cnarIes ,nrra A. | ByrDe
I,olis Lichtenheim. General Capers ano
SIXTH RACE-For four. .year-olds and up,
seventy Yards: American Soldier. III
CRynn). q to 2. even and ! to 2, first; Cap
tain Tom. ia q. w. Murphy. 10 TO
10 and to second; .Dd DtGksy sSsn w; ib,rg
Time. I'm s:os i-S Also ran-Piato. Lorena
Moss and Miss Dixie.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Mobile Entries.

First Race-Purso $500: claiming; for
three -year-oIds and upward: about five fur
longs: Dr. Zab. 115: st. Just, 11j; Forbid
11o; Sacajawea. 40: Malvolio, 1i5: Pome.
rome, 115: Juanita Ill, 110: Billy Oliver
11o: Corkey W.. 10; Surmount, 40,
Dahinda, 1o5; seaboard. 10; Nolawn. lis
Second Race-Purse $500: claiming: for
three-year and upward: about five fur.
longs Miss Lsveita. 1os. Olive James, ito;
Sky Man. 10; JOB Theyer. 10; Magnet
Aunt Deda. ITO; Marse Jimmy. 115: Banyan,
f05: Obstinate, 105; War Club, IFS; ID SOW.
ard, 40: +. g. Corley, no.
Third Race-Purse $500; allowances: 10,
three -year-olds; about six and half fur.
longs: Juno, 103: War Relief. 103 Sun Time
ios: Louis Lichtenheim, 106. Miss Crest
wood. los: Dolly Warden, 103; Doris. l03
Little Patsy. los.
Fourth Race-Purse. $3.50; handicap; three
year-olds and up mile and seventy va rds
Phean. 10I; Grayson ia; Oaklawn Belle
f06: Link Boy. 1Q7 Hermis Kemble. ina
Promising Tom. ia; Financial Rooster, iIo
year-olds and up; about six and a half fur-
longs Serbian, 1i2 Cobalt Lass, io7
Machaveli, 112: Van Sylvia, 105; Bond.
III; Au Revoir. 1f2: Sandy H., 49,
Sixth Race-Purse. $500: claiming three
year-olds and up; mile and seventy wards
Grace King. 104; Bees waw. 10s Blue star.
III: Execution, 9s: Bombast, 1T: picLie
w, III; w. @. McC1intock, 100; Plato. fno
Rosecliff, 10I. Horeb. 1i3; She Devil los
The Colleen BaNn. 1i2; Tricot es
Weather clear; track muddy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Havana Results.

FIRST RsCE-Two-year-ol foaled IN CUBA !;
purse 500: three and half furlongs:
venano f06 1IunD, = to j, to and out
first: Brown Shasta. 1ib CKelsay). ! TO =,
out and out. second; Don Normand, los
SJosiah1. TO T. TO ) and out. third.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and up-
ward: claiming: purse s700; six furlongs !:
puford. 1f5 (Nolan). = to !, to and
a III K. first: Primitive. ITO (Robinson), ]
t,,2, q to 3 and to 8. second Sir Adsum,
1i5 (Stone), 2 to 1, to ] and to .,
third Time. 1:15 f-5. Scratched-Fair and
TIIIPp RACE-Four-year-o and upward (;
cIaiming: purse s700: five and half fur
longs; Bengaicse, f10 (Kelsay). 8 TO 5.
10 10 and 10 2, first; Judge Budrow.
los CPenman), 10 to !. 10 and 10 I,
second: Luimeme. 10 tBurns), 20 to !,
10 and 70 I, third. Time. ! :0I 3-5.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and up
ward; claiming. purse 500; mile and =
sixteenth: J. Alfred Clark. 100 PooD, 10
40 T. 10 1 and to I, firsti BIZ Hunley,
t00 IN. swart). even, . TO and | 70 q.
second; Caraway. io6 QIun), ; to ..
even and TO 3. third. Time, f;5i 40.
cratched--Whippet.
FfFrH RACE--Three-year-o -olds and upward
purse 1900: one mile and fifty yards Tom
ahoi. f02 Penman). 70 2. TO and Z 20
10. first; Eleanor s., ~ ODreyerl, Z to ..
10 4 and TO TO- second. Plus Ultra, 102
lChalnners), q to I, 3 TO and TO D. third.
Time, AZ As. All started.
5IxTH ACE-Four-year-olds and upward
claiming: purse 800: one mile: Mary Erb.
pe (Chalmers), 3 TO I. to and TO 3,
first: Blanca. 100 dSelsay), 70 2. even
and to 2, second; Mary Jane Baker, 10l
1Pribbic), 9 TO 4, 4 TO = and 2 to 3, third.
Time, f;<7f.. scrstcnos-r:ssier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Pat Doyle Shows Way
on Jacksonville Links
Scores 70 and Leads Pros in
Tourney.

JACKSONVILLE, March 1o.-Iat Doyle
formerly OF Deal, with card OF l43 led
a field of approximately fifty players at
the end of the first thirty-six holes to-
Gay for the Florida open championship
AT the Florida Country Club here. Cyril
Walker of Englewood. N. j., turned in
an afternoon card of 70 for total score
OF las, the next lowest
Doyle. with his 20 in the morning,
played the course in two below par. as
did Walker In the afternoon with a
similar score. The course record is 81.
George Kerrigan of New York bet
tered his mornings card OF 76 by four
In the afternoon for total OF 14s'
while M. ]. Brady of Detroit turned In
card of 149.
Gene Sarazen. Highland. Pa. recent
winner of the Southern open title, was
fifth, with $50. followed by Capt. Clark
Huntington. W. Va. and Charles Holt
ner. Philadelphia. with 152. other
scores were: Tommy Kerrigan, Mount
Vernon. N. Y. 153. and J. Golden
Tuxedo, n. Y, 154.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Yale Wins From Brown
in Dual Swimming Meet

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK IIrs'LD
New HAVEN. March 1o.-Yale to-
night defeated Brown in one of the most
fiercely contested swimming meets CT
the season, SO points to IT.
The feature Of the meet was the dis
tance plunge by Wood of Yale, who
covered the 70 feet in exactly 3S seconds
the fastest time ever recorded in the
Carnegie pool.
Davey Jones. the Brown star. captured
the 100 yard event easily from Banks
and Townsend OF Yale, but was beater
in the so yard swim by Jellffe of Yale
The summary:
so YARD SwIM-Won by Jelliffe; second
Jones, Brown; third. Adams. Brown. Time
2his seconds.
100 YARD swIM-won by Jones, Brown
second Banks, Yale; third. Townsend
Yale. Time, b6 3-5 seconds.
200 YARD SwIM-won by Pratt, Yale; sec
ond. Smith, Brown: third, Metzgard
FANCY DIvE-won by Crane, Yale, 10.
points: second, Adams. Brown third, Nc
PIuNGE-won by Wood, Yale: second
Guernsey; third. German. rs yards In 81
200 YARD TEAM RELAY RAcE-won b,
Yale. Time, / 40 2-5 Winning team, Sol.
ley, Jelliffe, Gauss and Pratt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
JOHNSTON REPORTS
TO DODGERS CAMP
Tardy Player Participates in
Game Won by Regulars
Over Yannigans.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALr.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 10.--The
Dodger Regulars scored ) to / VIC
tory over the Yannigans in this after
moons practice game across the river.
The game was a hard fought one and
marked the first appearance Of Jimmy
Johnston in uniform. Johnston reported
to the camp just in time to participate
in the battle and Manager Robinson
sent him to cover second base for the
Yannigans
Jimmy made one of the eight hits
credited to the Yannigans and fielded
his position without a misplay. The
batting star of the game was Bert Grif-
fifth, who covered eft field for the Regu-
lars. The former Pelican crashed out
two doubles and a single, and the pair
of extra base hits helped his team score
two of their three tallies.
Ruethcr, Gordinier and Hockett each
pitched three frames for the Yannigans
and Schriber, Vance and Schupp divided
the slab work for the Regulars. The
Regulars scored their first tally off
Ruether in the opening inning. High
started with n single and reached third
on single by Olson. Nes raised a
SdcTlUCt Hy ana ftlEn counted. In the
second the Yannigans evened the score.
Rosebery singled and took third on a
single by Ward. Fischer forced Ward
at second. but Rosebery counted while
the play at the keystone bag was being
made.
The Regulars scored their second run
in the fourth off Gordinier. With one
out Bert Griffith doubled to right and
scored when Schmandt pounded out a
ore bagger to left field. In the eighth
the Regulars scored tally they did
need. Olson drew pass and after Neis
was disposed of Bert Griffith cracked
out another double. This time he hit to
left field and Olson rode home on the
wallop.
Chuck Ward opened the fourth for
the Yannigans by making a triple off
Vance. but the big right handler struck
out Fischer and Deberry and then
forced Gordinier to roll a grounder to
Johnston for the final out. leaving Ward
stranded on third.
Wallace Hood player center field for
the Yannigans and during the game
robbed Hungling. High and Vance Of
extra base hits by splendid running
catches. Burleigh Grimes Is expected in
camp tomorrow. He is the only player
missing.
The score by innings:
Regulars. 1 o o1o0 01 %
Yannigans.. o 1 o. o o-1
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

upon the player following his accept
ance by Norfolk, the purchase money
must be turned over to Burkett within
ten days" the Commissioner ruled
James G. Carton. given to Norfolk
under similar circumstances. was de-
clared free agent and may not be
under contract for 1922 to either Nor
folk or New York.
John Wieneke. assigned to Buffalo for
1922 by the Chicago Americans. who
sought his unconditional release on the
ground that he was promised such out
side his contract. in the event OF his
failure to make the White sox regulars
was denied his plea. Tie agreement
beyond the stipulations of the signed
contract was "at variance with human
experience" in the view of Judge I,andis.
Mr.. Wieneke must play either with Buff
falo or go to the ineligible list.
Frank l.. Miller, Boston Nationals,
and Arthur Fletcher. Philadelphia Ma
tionals, were returned to the active lists
Of their clubs following a season of pro-
fessional inactivity In 1921. Both were
on the voluntarily retired roster Miller
failed to report for training last sea son.
Upon submission of affidavits that his
action was due TO the serious Illness OF
a child his application for reinstatement
was granted. Weldon wyckoff was re-
stored TO the Boston American Club,
from which he Jumped" in 1916 fol-
lowing his assignment to Minneapolis.
VIII Tour Training Camps.
Judge Iandis tonight was making
final preparations for n four OF the
South ito see the boys in action" He
will arrive at Augusta, Ga. Monday
evening. and after a day with the De-
troit Tigers will leave for Florida. stop
ping Wednesday and Thursday al Jack
sonville. thence going to Leesburg, st.
Petersburg and Tampa. BY the end of
next week. under present plans. he will
complete his tour of the Florida camps.
He will then go to Mobile and New Or
leans en- route to Texas.
Every camp of the major leagues will
be visited on the trip, in addition TO
such camps OF the American Association
clubs as arc In convenient proximity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
c. c. N. Y. Wrestlers Finish
Season With a Victory

The c. c. N. Y. wrestling team had
little difficulty in finishing its season
with victory last night, when it faced
the Pratt Institute matmen at the up
town gymnasium. The score was IS
to s.
The feature of the meet was the
double victory of Capt Silver of the
Lavender team In the 145 Id. bout he
obtained the referees decision over
Morris OF Pratt, with time advantage
of s minutes and % seconds. and in the
175 Id. bout. though far out of his class.
he succeeded in throwing PratZ. the
Brooklyn entry.
115 LIB. CLASs--t;reenberg, C. C. ~ ".
threw Krell. Pratt, with half nelson and
body hold. Time, s 100.
125 LIB. CLASS-Bial lostowsky, c. G. ~. ",
threw Macbeth, Pratt. with half nelson and
crotch hold. Time, $3.50.
1875 LIB. CLASS-Mkity. Pratt. was awarded
referees decision Ferber. G. G. N. ".
after two extra periods. Time advantage.
5.35.
is5 LIB. CLAss-Sllver. c. c. N y, was
awarded referees decision over Morris
rratt. Time advantage, 1925.
1853 LIB. CLASS-Hoebish, Pratt, threw Hell
ford. G. G. N. ", with half nelson and
body hold. Time, & 40
175 LIB. CLASS-Silver. c. O. N. ", threw
Pratz. Pratt. with bar and half nelson.
Time, Z 30
FINAL sCORE-C. G. N Y, IS; Pratt. g.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Havana Entries.

First Eace-Five and a half firlony.
three-year-olds and up: claiming: pursa
500: King r., 100: San Stefano. 100; Occu.
patton. 103: Retreat. 1913; Jap Muma. ITO
Hush. 1t2; Lady Ivan. 1i2; Toyalong. If3l
lie Balafre. 113; Thornbloom. 1i3 Red. liz,
Humpy. f15.
Second Race--F'ivc and half furlonra
four.year -oids and up; claiming purse
STOO: eGratlan, gs: Chincoteague in5,
.Biack Baby. 105; sPittsburg, fOs MoIinero
10s; Clark NJ. Ill; Currency, 1i3; Ameri
can Eagle. fi3.
Third Race--Six furlongs; candidate handi.
cap. three-year- olds; purse. 5000: Little
Black Sheep. e5 tRebuke, iof; tQuesads
10. LeRhorn, 109 Col. Chile, 100 Cherr,
Tree. 1io. tGoldapple Stable
Fourth Race-Me and fifty yards: four
year-ods and up: claiming purse. $500
tCaraway, 100; -Gomul, fO5: sDandy Wan
i05. slack Healy. 1867 Salesman, I07
sI.lttlc Dear. f07, Ava r., 107: Navajo, 107
Little Buss, ti0 sCounsel, ITO. Redland
ifo; Dotta's Best. ft5
claiming. purse, 800: swho Can Tell. eS
.DIversity, 90. buckingham, Os: .Articl,
X. 1o2; Reliability, f02; Plurality, los
.fIutchison, 100; Forge Ahead. los. Handel
100.
sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth; four
year-olds and up: claiming purse, 800
James, 1oi .John y Casey. fo5;. .fIocnir
.Tarascon, 1o7; polph, 10: All. vezlna, ITO
Dan, 1i0; 'osgood, Ill 'walter Turnbow
H.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Playfellow Case Suggests
Queer Names for Colts

~ ACEGOERS will be reminded
OF the Pkayfcllow suit for sew
L - eral years. James r. John
son. who sold the colt to Harry F.
Sinclair for 100000. and was ordered
by jury in Brooklyn ten days ago
to return the money, has given sew
c-al of his two-year-old names he
thought of during the trial Among
them are Poor Sport, Falsifier.
Caveat Emptor (the Latin for buyer
beware). Money Back and Squealer.
All of the names did not meet with
the approval of the Jockey Club and
several of them were rejected. Those
accepted were Poor Sport and Caveat
Emptor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Ramstorm Stops Play in
Pinehurst Golf Tourney
Only One Match Is Completed
in Second Round.

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YORK HER.Lr
PINEHURsT, N. c.. March 10.-On ac-
ccount of heavy rain only one match
was completed in the spring golf tourna-
ment here to-day John D. Chapman
of Greenwich and l.. ID. Pierce OF
Ekwanok were able to get in their round
before the storm broke In all it's fury,
Chapman winning by and 4. The
others will continue tomorrow from the
point at which they left off to-day.
When the players quit the links A. l..
Walker. Jr.. of Richmond County, was
1 up on Fred b. Elliott of Woodland at
the seventh and b. r. Merriman OF
Waterbury and Joe Bydolek of Buffalo
were all square at the ninth.
Frank Blossom of Chicago led
Arthur Yates two holes at the ninth
Blossom was playing very well against
the medallist.
Word was received here to-day that
Joseph Kirkwood. the Former Australian
titleholder, has arrived in Pacific
coast port and is on his way to Pine
hurst to prepare for the North and
South open golf championship.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PITCHER BELTS BILL
WOULD KILL RAGING
So Say August Belmont and r.
T. Wilson at Hearing
i'm Albany.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
predicted to-day that there would be
an end of breeding thoroughbred
horses. I'm this state if tax is
put on racing associations. He came
to Albany to oppose the Pitcher
Belts bill. imposing a six per cent. tax
on the gross receipts of race tracks
before the Senate Taxation and Re-
trenchment Committee. The real pur-
pose OF the race tracks was the breed
ing of horses, and the proposed tax
would wipe out racing. he said
Mr.. Belmont denied the statement
of Assemblyman Charles II. Belts, one
of the introducers OF the bill. that the
racing associations had agreed to a
tax.
mo one was authorized to make such
a statement in behalf OF the associa-
tions," he declared. Many people have
the idea" continued Mr.. Belmont, that
betting is the main reason for race
tracks. That is not so. Its real pur-
pose is the breeding OF horses, which
will be destroyed in New York State
il you tax~the gross receipts of racing
associations. Racing is an industry. 1t
Is not like baseball and other sports"
Mr.. Belmont said that he never bet
on horse races and that he knew OF
many men engaged in the racing busi-
ness who followed the same course.
He said that only a small percentage OF
those attending races bet, declaring that
OF $1,000 people at Belmont Park last
Decoration Day less than 5000 made
bets.
r. T. Wilson. Jr.. of the Saratoga
Racing Association, during the hearing
heatedly asked Assemblyman Belts why
he did not propose a tax on bridge whist.
He said that more money was bet on
that game in this State every day than
on all the race tracks.
Mr.. Belts and Assemblyman Cuviliier
were the only ones who appeared Tor
the bill. Mr.. Belts said that he had
read that this year and last year were
the most successful in the history OF
racing and that he believed the racing
associations should help pay some OF
the States after war debts. Assembly
man Cuvillier insisted that the racing
associations were in the business Tor
making money and that the tax Oh
breeding horses was all bunk
Others who appeared against the pm
were John II. Rogan of the empire
City Track, William c. Courtney OF the
Aqueduct Track, and w. g.. street OF
the Metropolitan Jockey CLUB.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Princeton Gymnastic Team
Best in Triangular Meet

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK IIEnALD
PRINCETON, March 10.--The Princeton
rymnastic team gained an overwhelm-
ing victory over Dartmouth and Penn
here tonight, winning FIRST and second
places In all events but one. The hnal
score was. Princeton, As /; Dartmouth,
III, and Penn, 10.
The only event In which the Tiger
rvmnasts did not show decided
superiority was the parallel bars. In
which Beggs Of Dartmouth took first
place and Mccoy Of Penn second
IN the club swinging event and In the
rings Princeton took the first three
places. stewart. Newman and Ten EyclS
winning the nrst three places In the
clubs. and Capt Tuttle, Hodges and
Iuquer coming out on top In the rings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
In Other Baseball Camps

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Sixteen members
OF the st. Louis Nationals left the training
camp at Orange. Tex. to-day for Dallas
Tex, where they viii meet the Cleveland
Americans in exhibition games tomorrow
and Sunday.
PITTSBURGH, March 10.-The decision OF
Walter Schmidt. Pirate catcher, 10 withhold
his signature from 1929 contract unless lie
Is granted $4,000 wear for three years Is
the main topic OF discussion at tho Pitts
burgh Nationals preliminary training camp
at West Baden. Ind.
BOSTON, March 10.-Eddie Foster third
basenan last year who had been reported
as holdout, was among the civht latest
arrivals at the Hot Springs Hotel where the
Red Sox to-day sought to resume training
after q day of rain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
JERSEY TRIO WINS
IN POLO TOURNEY
Essex Troopers Take Feature
Game in Indoor Title
Series.

Thrce games were dscided last night
In the junior division of the Indoor
Poio Associations national champion.
ship tournament in Squadron A Armory
IN the opening game the Brooklyn Rid
ing and Driving Club triumphed over
the New York Riding Club, to 3,
While the Essex Troop team from New
Jersey took the measure of the A team
Of Squadron A, to 2,s. The final con-
test resulted in victory for the
team Of Squadron A which defeated the
Riding Club Juniors. s to 1.
The keenest contested game OF the
three WAS that between the .rsrsev
troopers and the A team Of SQUADRON
=. The teams were handicapped al
tnree goals each, which started NAV
on even terms. Both teams played =
creditable game with the winner in
doubt until the final whistle.
. .; r. and D. Club 90 N.Y.R.c. q,
frso PARSONS 81 i5aj;......No. 5aj No Fanda e,
Spence O. ~. Back. Ber,- n, n,
Total4 ro,..
:, Goals First Chukker-smith, 2. Goals
Second Chukker-Smith, 2; Parsons. JSemp-
sey. Berg, 2, Referse-R. Grannis. Time Time,
Essex Troop % SQUADRON A. A. fo,l,
keber D...........No.1 1..... flaming TX
Itusk d.: No. q. ........L Lyon G,
Boycott O....... Back. -. Matthews ii
Total 3 Tote,
Goals First Chukker-Lyon, Reber. Husk'
Goals Second Chukker-Fanning. Matthews.
Boycott, 3. Penalties Husk Reber
Matthews each lost half goal for fouiins.
Referee-R. Grannis. Time-two ten Iuinuts
periods.
squadron A. b. (s) r. @. Juniors ID
Fahys I'd D.,........N No. ]. Albright %
Post d.. No. 2. Danforth "a
klausner ID Back. Burton (2)
Total Total
Goals First Chukker-Fahys, Post, 3. Goals
Second Chukker - Fahys, - Danforth.
tDanforth accidentally shot goal for oppon-
ents) Referee--R. Grannis. Time-two ten
minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Judge Lands ReinStates
Three Players; Bars -Four

CHICAGO, March 10.-Three players
reinstated to the eligible roll of major
league clubs. four applications denied,
two men consigned to the ineligible list,
n draft on the worlds champion New
York Giants for s1.764, payable within
ten days. and the abstract ruling that
signed contracts between clubs and play
ers are not set aside by prior verbal
agreements--these were decisions handed
down by Commissioner Landis. supreme
chief of organized baseball
Written into the awards Is the admon-
itlon TO both players and clubs that a
baseball contract Is an enforceable in
strument which signatory parties are
bound TO execute in the utmost good
faith.
six players left in the Ineligible group
must charge their plight to outlaw prac-
tices while under contract with yarious
clubs. the judge said. and may be alb
solved only by "one full years disaocia-
tion from baseball" They arc William
b. Haeffner. Pittsburgh Nationals: Ray
Demmitt. st. Louis Americans: D. =.
Hickman, Brooklyn Nationals: James "A.
Cation. Brooklyn Nationals: Norman
Pitt, Brooklyn Nationals, and George
r. Dumont, Brooklyn Nationals. All are
taken to task for having been connected
In 1921 with "A team harboring and
playing against ineligibles."
Hickmans penalty came for his fall
urc to report TO the Toledo club last
season under the assignment Of Brook
yn. Demmitt. Haeffner and Cation
played with an industrial concern or
Grating a ball team while under vol
untary retirement, It was stated Pitt
and Dumont were censured for violation
OF reserve obligations.
Giants Presented with Bin.
A bill for 81 .764 was presented to the
New York National League club for
the improper transfer" Of Howard
Burkett to the Norfolk club. Brming-
ham purchased Burkett from Norfolk
following his assignment to the Virgin
ians by the champions and turned the
amount over 10 the big leaguers. In
ssmuch as the Giants had no claim
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Tho Royal Bank Of Canada last night de.
foated the Bedford-St. Nicholas hockey team.
~ 10 Z. IN the 1Sist Street Palace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Mrs. J. D. Chapman Has
Low Individual Score

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK hEHAtp'
PrNEH uRsT, N. c., March 10. Mrs.
Francis T. Heating of the Agawam Hunt
Club and Mrs. Leo f. F. Wanner OF
Hempstead. L. T.. were winners of the
combined score in the handicap four ball
matches of the silver Foils Club on the
No. / course. Mrs. Keating was lo4
and Mrs. Wanner 95, and their total
was 199-11--1Ss. Mrs. j. d. chapman
Of greenwich had low individual score
Of 93
Other leading scores:
Gross II cap Net.
Mrs. NJ. W. Mari. Pinehurst,
and Mrs. II. g. Scammel, -
Oakmont ....-.......,.... .@ui " 100
Mrs. Joseph Bydolek, Buffalo,
and Mrs. J. n. Hathaway, 80
Mrs. r. e. Now. Pittsburgh,
and c. r. Hollingsworth. -
Oakmont .....-........... .....2Vo isi
Mrs J. ID. Chapman. Green
wich, and Mrs. Donald Par
son. Youngstown. .1BJ -t3 lJS