davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
c. c.. N. Y. Baseball Squad
to Start Practice This Week

with the return Of Coach Nat Holman
to the city and with the coming out or
the basketball men, who had been given
a weeks iayoff after the close OF the
court seaton, &. c. y. Y baseball prac-
ticc will start in earnest this week. The
squad OF about forty men practices
daily in tho gym. X will not be cut
down until the men go out in the sta
dium for outdoor practice.
Prospects for the team are exceedingly
bright. The entire 1921 inneld. consist
ing of Capt. "Tubby" Raskin, Kelly.
Hahn and Salz, is left intact. and among
the other veterans are Frank Murray,
who csptained the team from behind the
plate last season; Nadell and Martin,
outfielders, and Axtcll and Anderson,
pitchers. A number Of reserves and
practically all or last years crack fresh
man nine are also available.
A hard schedule has been arranged by
Manager Filler. and though II Is not
complete yet II includes number OF
games with the leading teams OF the
East. Army. Columbia, Fordham and
n. Y. l.. appear as usual Among the
new names on the schedule arc Trinity.
William and Mary and Rensselaer, Poly.
The feature OF the program Is 1--WE
game trip through Pennsylvania during
the early part OF April.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
TODD ELEVEN LOSES
TO SCULLIN TEAM
Goal BY Schwarz Dcprives
Br0oklynitcs of National
Championship.

ST. LOUIS. March IA goal by
Schwarz. inside left forward during the
last three minutes OF play defeated the
Todd soccer team OF Brooklyn. 3 to 2,
here on a muddy field this afternoon.
and gave the Sculln team the cham
pionship OF the United States Football
Association. The Todd club won the
Championship from the Sculiins last
year.
The visitors scored two goals during
the first fifteen minutes of play and
swept the locals off their form with
short passing. The Todd club. noted fof.
its work on a muddy field. however, re-
verted to the long passing game In the
second half. and II proved ineffective.
The Sculln club used the short passing
game in the last half. dlscardng its
long passing. and tied the score with n
goal by Schwarz, who also made the
winning counter.
The locals first score came In the
FIRST half by Cliff Brady, inside right
forward. =
An attendance of 5000 persons with
almost as many umbrellas. gave the
field the appearance of mushroom bed.
Thomas I'll. Cahill. New York. secretary
OF the United States Football Associa.-
tion. was present. together with Mayor
Henry W. I<iel and other prominent
personaEes.
John Young. of Philadelphia, was ref
cree while Paul McSweeney and Phil
Kavanaugh. st. Louis. served as lines
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
New Athletic District
to Be Formed by A. A. U.
Territory Will Include Me-
braska, Idaho and Dakota.

III. ObertubbcsinG, chairman of the re-
districting committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union, Announces that petit
ton for the formation of new asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union
has been received to take in the States
OF Nebraska. Iowa. North Dakota and
South Dakota.
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
the city OF Omaha. Neb., on February
Is. and the following organizations
signed thc pet1tion Omaha Athletic
Club. Nicholas Sem Hospital, American
Legion Douglass County Post No /,
Creighton University. Creighton High
School, Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Omaha Technical High School, Carter
Lake Club. Tel Jed Sokol Omaha
Thorpicn Athletic Club.
In addition to these organizations the
knights of Columbus were represented,
and the following colleges. &c. expressed
themselves as being in favor of the for
nation of this new association Uni
vcrsity of Iowa. Iowa City. Iowa Ames
College. Ames. Iowa: University OF
oHiihd' ohhdHd, NED East DeS MONIES
College. Des Moines. Iowa; Catholic
Sokol Omaha. Neb, OF the territory
asked for by the new association.
Nebraska. North and South Dakota
form part OF the Western Association
of the a. u. L.. and the State of Iowa
to the Central Association OF the A.
A. L. Both of these associations con-
sented to giving up this part OF their
territory at the last annual meeting OF
the A. 4. IT,. held at Chicago last No
vembcr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
With the Scholastic Athletes

the last month and has discovered some
flnc talent. The veterans arc Schless
and Sfrlion. infleldcrs Watts and ITolla-
vitz, outfielders Shapiro and Fincman,
pitchers Gleason and Nolon are the
most promising candidates for catcher.
Besides the league contests. Manager
Gasan OF Brooklyn Evening High
School has arranged n strong schedule
with Fordham Prer. Brooklyn Prep,
Nyack (N. Y.) High School, Clason
Military Academy and Yonkers High
school Fordham Prep opens the sea-
son on April /.
81. Augustine's Academy has decided
10 do without a baseball team this year.
IL was necessary to take this step on
account of a scarcity OF candidates and
the lack OF playing facilities. However,
an intcrclass baseball tournament viii
be held at the Park slope school with
the object OF developing players for next
year
Despite .thc cold blast the latter part
OF last week George Washington High
School went ahead with its outdoor
baseball practice. Graduation has hit
tho small Dycltman school = harder
blow than any on the others. but Coach
Meyer feels optimistic. lie declares that
the squad with three veterans and two
first string substitutes. looks as good as
the group OF candidates who last year
captured the Greater New York y. ..
A. r. cnampionuip.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Ruth Misses Easy Grounder in
Ninth When His Team Is
Leading 10 to 8.
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 19.-An
error by Babe Ruth in the ninth inning
to-day gave the st. Louis Cardinals
! their second successive victory over
the New York Yankees. The score was
IL to 10, the Cards coming from behind
in the final inning when they staged
a rally that netted them five runs. Col.
Jacob Rupert and Corporal Egbert Bar
row of the New York club arrived in
town Just in time to be present at the
mournful proceedings.
The score was 10 to in favor of
the Yanks and two were out in the
Cardinal half of the ninth when Smith
tapped an easy grounder to tho Babe
at first base. The mighty mauler was
slow getting his bulky frame down in
front of the ball. which shot through
his legs and rolled into right fieid.
This miscue sent tho unsteady Waite
Hoyt. who was then doing the Yankee
twirling. straight up in the air and two
singles in a row and triple by the
sugging Rogers Hornsby were more
than sufficient to decide the fate of
the Higgins nine.
The Ruth-Hornsby duel for the bat
ting iaures again was won by the Car
dinal star. who made two triples, a
double and a single in five times at
bat for an average of 500. The Babe
had 10 be content with a double a
base on balls and a sacrifice fly, for
an average OF 500. There is no doubt
Ruth Is a bigger drawing card at the
gate than Hornsby. but judging from
the two Games here Rogers is of far
greater value to a team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Stuyvesant High Schoci. winner OF
every meet IL entered In the 192O-1g2l
season. was forced 10 share honors
with its West side rivals. De Witt Clln-
ton. in the indoor track period which
came 10 n close last Saturday with the
Princeton Club games Each school was
placed first In three meets out OF the
seven staged. Clinton did not com
pete IN two OF these. both New Jersey
affairs, one OF which Stuyvesant won.
placing second In the other Clinton's $
victories came in It's own meet and in
the Stuyvesant and Princeton meets.
while the lads OF the East Side school
scored first IN the Erasmus meet and
IL two title events the r. 8. A. L. and
tho Newark Central national champion
ships. Stuyvesant took second 10 Clln-
ton three times and once to St. Bene-
diet Prep IN the Dickinson.
Eddie Swinburne Of De Ia Sale ran
tho haIf mile at the Princeton meet In
exactly the same time as In the Newark
Central games, and In doing 80 broke
tho Princeton meet record BY two Sec
onds.
Brooklyn Evening High School. ono
Of the six members Of the Evening
High School Athletic League. will make
a determined bid for the FIRST baseball
championship or the league and the
silver Gun that goes with the title.
Capt. Goidstein has been holding prac-
tice II the Boys High gymnasium FOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
WE BELIEVE YOU.

Boyce definition "A golf bug who
little waist the left straight
underswng to lift the
tho ball. not hit it, to bring back
look IT, these
the ball he joins $500 golf club and
home and fixing
the is a
of their first
them good
But theyf finish ell jus Pittsburgh
Though 1cih
4
10
of
ringsid and watch
bad OF freeze toe
the hospital to be cured of sunburn
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

'PLAYOFF MARCH 2S
Contest for College Basketball
Title to Be Decided on
Tigers Court.

The dope has been upset Few who
have followed with any interest the do
ings OF the teams in the intercollegiate
Basketball League We're prone to con-
cede more than a bare chance of victory
to the Princeton University against
Pennsylvania last Saturday night. The
Red and Blue had been slipping fast.
as it's record against Dartmouth and
Cornell indicated, but Princeton too had
shown little class in its last two games
against Columbia and Cornell. Yet the
Tiger turned and dealt the Quakers q
cruel blow, and beat them "a to "a.
Princeton's unexpected victory has
thrown the league championship into
tie. At meeting held IN Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon, with Ralph
Morgan, chairman OF the Pennsylvania
basketball committee; H. ii. Salmon,
chairman Of the Princeton committee,
and William Mckinley Barber OF
Yale. president OF the intercollegiate
Committee present. arrangements wero
ccnsummated for the play-ofr to decide
the winner Of the championship. Penn
sylvania consented to have the game
played at Princeton in consideration OF
the fact that six years ago. when a
similar tie resulted between the Tiger
and Penn. the extra game was played
In Philadelphia.
Incidentally, Pennsylvania took ad-
vantage of their position and requested
to have the game postponed until March
23. Princeton consented to the arrange
nlent. To the Red and Blue followers
the setting of the date for tho following
week has a very great significance IN
that Rosenast. their star forward, who
broke his wrist three weeks ago, may
recover In time TO get into the game.
Cornell Finishes strong.
SO far as the remaining teams in the
league are concerned the curtain has
been rung down on the season. Behind
Princeton and Pennsylvania come Dart
mouth, Cornell. Columbia and Yale in
the order named.
or these perhaps Cornell provided
the greatest number of sensations. After
starting its season very inarspiciously
by losing to Dartmouth. Princeton and
Columbia, the lthacans showed splen-
aid reversal of form and defeated both
Pennsylvania and Princeton. the league
leaders. Had the Big Red team played
the brand of basketball that character
iZed its later games. Cornell would un-
doubtedly have been up at the finish.
Bill Grave, the sensational Penn cen
ter. overlook Cullen of Dartmouth In
the race for the high scoring honors as
the result Of his showing against Prince
ton last Saturday. and Is therefore
crowned champion of the 1922 season.
Grave tops the list with a grand total
OF 1873 points. Art Loeb managed to
pcss Cullen, too. by caging Is out OF 20
fouls against Penn. He Is second with
131 points, and Cullen and Pulleyn are
tied for third place with 119 each.
Klaess and Grave lead the field in bas-
kcts scored from the floor with 80 each.
The records follow:
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
DODGERS BLANK
LOUISVILLE, 8 TO 0
Ructhcr Pitches Three Innings
Without Yielding a
Single Hit.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw Yonk HERALD.
PENSACOLA. Fla. March 10. - The
Dodgers and the Louisville Colonels
clashed in the first game of their series
here this afternoon and the contest,
which was witnessed by 1900 fans. was
won by the National Leaguers by a
score of 3 to 0.
It was the first real exhibition game
the Dodgers have played this spring
and they showed up well. The minor
the combined twirlng Of Ruether. Vance
and Gordnier. who each pitched three
sessions. Ruether pitched the first three
rounds and got by without yielding a
hit Vance followed the southpaw and
one hit was made off his right handed
shoots.
Nick Cullop, Stanley King and Ernie
koob were the moundsmen used by Man
ager Mccarthy of the Louisville club.
Like the big leaguers they each pitched
three sessions and the Dodgers made
one tally off each twirler.
The Dodgers gathered their first run
in the second frame. Schmandt led off
with a two bagger to right and Crane
sacrificed. After Hungling drew n pass.
Dutch Ruether scored Schmandt with
single 10 short left. The Dodgers sec
ond run was manufactured in the NTH
inning and an error by Ballenger paved
the path for IL. Vance was safe when
Ballenger fumbled his grounder to short
and Olson sacrificed. Vance moved to
third on Tommy Griffith's inhcld out
and continued over the plate when
Johnston singled TO center.
The last tally was made In the ninth
chapter. Taylor opened with single
and Gordinicr sacrificed. Olson's In
field out advanced Taylor to third and
he scored on wild pitch by Koob. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Seton Halls Ball Schedule
Calls for Many Big Games

More than forty candidates for posi-
tions on the baseball team OF Seton Hall
College have Ncported to Martin Kava-
naugh. tho coach. for practice. Among
the newcomers are Frank Huber OF st.
Anselm's College and Stanley OF ST.
Mary's College in Detroit. The schedule
follows:
April, =, Cooper Union at South Orange
20, Trinity College: 2i. 81. Bonaventuru
coollcgc nj South Orange: IS, Syracuse
University at South Orange.
MAY ., ne Ia Sale Institute at South
orange: 10 Manhattan College at soutl,
Orange: IL. Collegeg Of the City 81 Now
York: IL. Lehigh University at South Beth
lehem. 10. Dartmouth College Mt South
Orange. 90. 81. Francis College at South
Orange: "a. Manhattan College Mt Now
York; -. Holy Cross College at South
Orange.
JUNE .. Bucknell at South Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Fuller Chosen Head Coach.

COLUMBUS. Mo-, March --~---Myron y
Fuller has been chosen as head foot
ball coach at Missouri University, and
Henry Garrity assistant football and
head baseball coach, II was announced
to-day by Or. J. G. Jones. president Of
the university. Fuller. who graduated
from Yale In 1911. will succeed James
Phelan. resigned, the announcement said.
and Garrity. who will graduate from
Princeton this spring. will succeed Jerry
Jones
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Col. Rupert Sees Yankees
Beaten by Cards, Is to 10
Penn Relay Team Sails
Tomorrow for Europe
Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw York IIrrALl

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HERALD
D DHILADELPHIA, March ia
- rousing sendoff has been ar
l. ranged for the University OF
Pennsylvania four mile relay team.
which leaves here tomorrow for
New York, thence to sail for London
Tuesday on the Aquitania.
A light workout, the last on Amer
lean soil, will be held at Franklin
Field late in the morning and at
2 80 the athletes. Capt. Larry Brown.
Johnny Herr, Don Head, Sayman
Kerr and Elmer McLane, and Coach
Lawson Robertson and Manager
Hovde will be escorted to Broad
street station by the university band
and several thousand students.
The Pennsylvania runners viii be
guests Of the Pennsylvania Club OF
New York at banquet in the me-
tropolis tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Award c. c. NJ. Y. Letters.

Awards for the basketball season were
made by the 9. G. N. Y. Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Cant. Raskin. clifford Ander-
son, Captain-elect KIauber. Fahrer, Id
els-ein. Salz, Nadell. Hahn and Rosomo-
WITT were given their &C. &. N. ""
while Curran. perlman and Prayer
were awarded the 60. &. N. Y.-B. ri"
Frank Miller received his varsity nu-
merals and Manager Kelly his &C. c. n.
Y" Five members. OF the freshman
team were also given numerals.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
$4,000 for 2-Year-Old Colt.

Special Dispatch ia TIiE NEW YoRK HrRALD.
LEXINGTON. Ky. March 10. - New
market. q two-year-old chestnut colt, by
imported Wormleighton. out OF Polly
Connolly, was sold yesterday TO Jeffcr-
son Livingston of New York for $4,000
by Sanford Lyme OF this city. New
market stepped a quarter IN % Is Sec
onds at tho Lexington course last fall,
the fastest time ever hung up on
Kentucky track by n two-ycar-old. Liv-
ingston came here TO close the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
The lineup:
Philadelphia
Brooklyn Advances in Cup Tic.

The Brooklyn Football CLUB had no
difficulty In remaining in the Southern
New York state cup tic Yesterday. when
the opposing soccer team Of the Stein
way Football Club suffered defeat In the
cup game at the Ridgewood baseball
grounds BY the score OF goals TO J.
Garsido begaa the scoring by heading
In a cross by Cram. McChesnie fol-
lowed suit by outwitting both defendine
backs soon after. Moffatt then came
through for Stenway and the half ended
2-l in favor OF Brooklyn. The ball had
been in play only short while after
change OF ends when Garside scored Oft
a pass bv Cameron. With fifteen min
utcs TO go Garside drove IN his third
successful shot.
The linpifn
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORE.
Giant Rockies Drop Game
to Beaumont Team, 6 to z

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 19.--The local
team evened up the series with the New
York Giants rockies to-day, taking the
second encounter by the score of 10 2.
The Giants runs came in the fourth and
fifth innings.
kinsella reached first on an infield hit.
Hale doubled TO right, Kinsella scoring
when Wetzel threw past Alexander In
an effort to catch the runner at the
plate. The rockies second tally resulted
from hits by Causey and Berry.
Causcy struck out Stansbury, Alex
snder and Morgan in succession in the
second. but was reached for two hits
and a pass for two runs in the third.
The score.
II. II. Il.
New York. 0 o 10 o q o. o
Beaumont. 0 o o o x--6 ~ /
Battcrics-Causey, Proctor and Giilen-
water Morgan. Torkelson and Alexander.
Anderson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Carpenter Signs 10 Box
in Paris for Next September

PARIS, March 1a.--Gcorges Carpenter
the worlds light heavyweight pugilstic
champion. has signed an agreement 10
fight any American, British or French
heavyweight or light heavyweight who
may be selected. not later than Septem-
Der of this year.
The fight is TO take place in an open
air ring, seating 10000 persons. which
IL is purposed to build.
If fight is arranged II will be
Carpenters first battle in Paris in three
years
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
New York Soccers Beat
Ouakers in Final Game, 81

New York humbled Philadelphia on
the soccer gridfron yesterday when
nearly 1000 fans at New York oval wit
messed the final match between eievcns
of the New York Football Club and the
Philadelphia Club in the American Soc
Ger League circuit. II was the sort of
a game that kept the spectators on their
toes from start To finish and the out
come was in doubt until the last blast
of the referees whistle with New York
victorious by the score OF 3 goals to ..
The linetID.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Bos to Play Cutler.

AIRY Bos. champion balkline billiardist
OF Europe. and Albert g. Cutler will be
opponents In two exhibition games at
1872 balklnc at Maurice Dalys on
Wednesday They will play at o'clock
in the afternoon and o'clock at night
Cutler will cndcavor to concede odds OF
400 to $50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Eastern League Opening.

NEW HAVEN, March ig.--The Eastern
League schedule for 1922 made puhlir "a
night, lists Ia games 10 be PLAYED tho same
number as last season. The league race IL
y start on April 20 and end September "a
The games schcduled for tic opening DAY
nro Hartford at Worcester. pittsfield ~
Springfield. Albany at Waterbury, and New
Haven ~ Hridupport
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Ruel Quits Red Sox Camp.

IIor SPRINGS. Ark. March 19.-Har-
old Itucl. first string catcher Of the
Boston Americans, left the Red Sox
training camp last night after he ane
Harry Frazee, owner OF the club. haC
failed 20 agree On salary terms. Ruel
departed for his home IN ST Louis
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Brooklvn .......... q q Q q l-.l
Louisville ......... o 0 o. o 0 0 0 90
Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Louisville, 8.
Two base hits-Schmandt, Crane. ?. Sacri-
flee hits-Olsen. T. Griffith, Crane, Gardi-
nIer First base on crrors-Brooklyn. =.
Double plays-cullop, Bethel and Kirk
TIungling. Olsen. High and Schmandt: Olsen.
Crane and Schmandt Bases on balls-Oft
Ruethcr / . off Vance. =: off Gardiner, ?;
orr cuilop, .. Struck out-By Vance, q; by
GARDINER. .; by Koob. I. Hit by pitcher
Bv GARDINER (Schcpner). Wild pitches
4 innings off Vance, I Ia innings; off
GARDINER, IN , innings; off Culop. in ?
innings; of King. 3 IN innings; off Koob,
In 2 innings. Umpire-Scntell. Time OF
game-i hour and - minutes
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Totals..37 ~ IL 81 . q Totals. 35 10 n IA i
eBatted for Fabcr IN nth inning.
fBatted for Nehf ~ fourth inning.
: cesS York. 49,. ...... . ? : Q & Z

'hicago .....,... Q Q Q 2--l2
New York. ....... Q q Q o. 9
Two base hits-Hooper. Mcclellan, oster-
gard. Kelly. Three base hita-MostiI Shelley
Sacrifice hite-~Collns. Young Stolen bases
Mcclellan, Bancroft. Young, SINNERS Left
~ cs-Chicago, q New 1ork, O. First
base on errors-ChicaRo. I . New York,
Double pays-McClellan ana Shelley. 9 cot
lins and Shceley. Mcclellan, Collins and
Shecley; Kelly Bancroft and Kelly. Hits
or Faber. IN 4 Innings or Robertson
In innings: Oft Nehf, . w innings. or
Barnes, IN Innings. off Benton, N .
innings struck out-Hy Fabgr 3 by Rob.
ertson. 3. by Nehf. 3: by y. Barnes. 1 by
nenton. .. Bases on balls-Om Faber, off
Robertson. 2 off y. Barnes, a. of Benton
.. Pissed ball--Smith. Umpires--Kiem and
Owen Time of game hours and 10 min
utcs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Red Sox Beat Pirates.
Hockey Match Saturday.

BOgToN. March 1o-The first game Of
the international hockey series for the Wills
Trophy will be played NJ Toronto on next
Saturday. Tho date was crroneously an
nounred last night as March 90.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Chicago Athletes Lead.

MADISON. Wis, March 19.-The Uni
versity OF Chicago won the intorcollegi-
ate gymnastic and fencing meet last
night, Wisconsin was second and Mime
sofa was third
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Eisber,urp and Gunners Must Have Pernis-
sion TO Pass Over Posted lands.

since the enactment OF the Belts law pro-
yid,ng 4 penalty for trcspass upon posted
lands the Conservation Commission has
nrosecuted fifty cases Of alleged trcspass
Thlriy.eeven Of the eases were civil actions
and the remainder criminal prosecutions.
Of the civil actions four were In. Franklin
oountv four IN ST. Lawrence. seven IN LILY.
incston, ono in Monroe. two In Niagara. two
M Ulster, three III Dutchesg. four " Che
n,unr, two IN Sullivan. two in Orange one
in Steuhen. three In Broomc, one ~ on-
iarlo and one III Putnam.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Totals. Al l3 10 81 0 3
Totals 36 10 Is 81 i4a
-Battcd for Bailey In ninth inning.

Two base hits-Ruth. Fou.nrr. Baker.
Ward co. Three base hlts--Smiih, De-
vormer Hornsby (e). Sacrifice hits-Four-
nier. Pipp. Miller. Smith. Sacrifice hy-
Ruth. Left on hases-New York, =; 81.
Louis, IL Hits-Off Bush. > In 4 Innings:
OFF Hoyt, II ~ innings off Pfeffer In !
innings. Off Bailey, in innings; or
Walker, none in inning Struck out
Hoyt, 1. by Walker. !. Bases on balls
nv Bush .: by Itoyt. 4; by Pfeffer. ?: by
Bailey. 2 Umpires--Morlarlty and Brennan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
The lineun
steInuay r. {. o.
Other Soccer Scores.

Centro-IIispano. .; Catholic Club. I.
Brooklyn Rangers, 4: Centro-GalleEo, 1.
Steinway. .. Hebrew Sport Club, q.
Carlton IIill. .. Bay Ridge. I.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Large Increase In Receipts from Hunters
Licenses.

Conservation Commissioner Alexander
Macdonald paid into the State treasury
sT3.5ii.ss, the commissions receipts for the
month OF February. This amount II an In
month OF last year. Tho largest increases
we're from the sale OF hunting licenses,
sis.cai75. and fire rebates, fI,301. and the
principal decrease from the sale OF net