davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Antwerp Handicap Goes
to Crayson on Mobile Track
Jockey Hinphy Pilots Three
of the Days Winners.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HrRALp
MOBILE, Ala, March 11.-By far the
best crowd OF the meeting turned out
for the racing at the local track to-day,
and the program was an Improvement
ever the three previous days. 1t was
featured by the Van Antwerp Handi-
cap, worth $3.50. over the distance Of
one mile and seventy yards, and Gray
son, owned by O. Drumhcller. was re-
turned an easy winner. He took COM
mand right after the break ana was
never headed. His victory was the
second of the day for the Drumheller
establishment. Corkey w. having tow
roped his field In the opening number.
This marked the second win in az many
days for the latter.
Jockey w. Hinphy's riding was OF
brilliant order to-day, he winning one
half of the program with Corkey W.,
Grayson and Serbian. He was .he first
rider to score three times In one aftcr-
noon since the meeting opened. His
trio Of victories were easily earned and
his mounts had plenty Of margin to
spare at the windup.
w. II. Fizer departed for New
Orleans. His stable was shipped from
there to Bowie to-day. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-For three-year-oids and up
furiongs-Corkey W.. 10 (TIinphyl. to :.
TO and ! to g.. won; st. Just, 1l5
tBorganowski), 7 to I. to and 9 to .,
and 2 to 5, third. Time. o1 3-5. Also
ran-Dr. Zab Pomerene. Dahnda. Forbid,
Billy Oliver. No Lawn and 5acajawea.
SECOND RAcE-For three-year-olds and up
furlonss-Aunt Deda. 10 twidal. 9 to I.
2 to and even. won; Move On. los twayo
and even. third. Time. 1 :02 10. Also ran
Miss La veita. Obstinate, War Club. Sky
Man: JOB Thayer. Marse Jimmy and Mag
t,Land.
ances: purse $500; about SIX and half
furiongs--Little Patsy, lis (Groth), o to 3.
to 10 and to Q. won; Juno io3 (Ander-
Miss crestwood. los cIiinphyS. to i. even
and I 70 2. third. Time. 81. Also ran
Louis Lichtcnheim. Doris, War Relief. Sun
Time and Dolly Warden.
FOURTH RACE-The Van Antwerp Handi-
cap; for three-year r-oids and upward purse
$3.50; one mile and seventy yards--Grayson
Mon rpayeai ' Rooster. 90 'Sin iio cs
rheian. io7 tGroth,. 2 2 I. e 10 and
Isnk Goy Promising Tom. Hermis Kembls
and Oaklawn Belle.
FIFTH RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; about six and
half furionss-serbian. ia (Iinphy),
2 TO 1. to 10 and to 3. won: Bond, III
second; SANDY H., ii2 Cwida). . TO 4.
Z TO 10 and TO o. third. Time, 40 90.
Also rsn--van Sylvia, Au Revoir and CO.
bait Lasa,
SIXTH RACE--For .hree-year-oids and up
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mile and
seventy yards - She Devil. 106 (Gray),
q to 1, 4 to 0 and 10 .. won: Execution.
second; Horeb. Tia Murphy. to 2.
to and 3 10 .. third. Time. k.55 s-5.
Also ran--0race King. Dickie W., Bccswaw,
w. q. McClintock. The Colleen Bawn and
Bombast.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Mobine Entries.
fHrANyvN AVN

First Race-Purse $780, for three -year-oIds
and upward: claiming: about five furlongs
AIverida. 10: Mabel A., 110; Brown Dick.
49, n iaS TeS R:oy I Ivey D1y TarSs ws
Relief, ii0; Louis Lichtenheim. IFS; Mid
night Stories, 115: Miss Crestwood. 110;
Dory. no.
Second Race--Purse $500; claiming: for
four-year -olds and upward; about five fur
longs: Flying Orb. lis; Granny Lee. 118;
lis: Our Kate. f10; Cremona. 10: Goldstone.
10: Trader. 115; Port Light, il5; Bally New.
115; Surmount. 11o; DR.. Hall. f15; ssan
Diego. 10.
Third Race-Purse $500; claiming: for four
year-olds and upward: about six and a half
furionss: sFleer, 10; Theresa. 40; Charles
lis: Crest, lis; North Shore. no; Steven.
SON. lis; Mr.. Kruter. ffe; sJackviile, ITO;
Selma G., 10; Rosefieid. 10; Nohant. 1i5;
Capt. Tom. 115.
Fourth Race--Purse $500: handicap: for
thrce-year-olds and upward about six and
half furlongs FinancIs,i Booster. Ioe ,os
Grayson. ia: Assumption. 108; Grace May
ers, los: Promising Tom, ia.
Fifth Race--Purse $500; claiming; FOR
three-yea r-oids and upward: about five fur
longs: Jago. 122; Mickey Moore, 1o6: Mar
mite. III; RAgazza,. Ill: Ace Of Aces. 1872
HeiIocross, 112; Sandy H.. 11e; Lieut.
sixth % Rsce-Purse S; $500: claiming; for
three-year-o and upward; one mile and
seventy yards: sHemlock, f07; American Sol.
dier. IFS; legacy. iie; Lakross. 1i2; 'Iant
si Rs iSs S..yss rs;' oa a rsss sGGscs MS,, m H 1872
Cullen Bon, ifs: Echoland. los: Challenger
iis; Capt. Burns, Tia; Serbian, lie.
Weather clear; track heavy.
-,,~. .,-s-s -
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Cornell Matmen Win Over
Columbia, Is to 6 Points

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
ITHACA. N. Y. March 1.-THE Cor
nell wrestling team overcame Columbia
here tonight by the score of Is TO 6,
winning Ave out of the seven matches.
Every bout was won by decision on
time advantage, not a single fall being
scored on the whole program. Ackerly
and Schwab fought two extra periods
before the Cornell captain won. and the
same extra time allowance was neces-
sary to settle the issue in the 158 pound
match between Strack and johnson,
which the Cornellian finally won. The
liveliest matches were the heavyweight
affairs, In which the Comedians starred.
The summarfes
feated Schwab. Columbia. Decision. Two
extra periods OF three minutes each. Time
advantage, minutes. seconds.
f25 POUND CLASS-Roberts, Cornell, de.
minutes one extra period. Three minutes.
Time advantage, 3 minutes. As seconds.
1876 POUND CLASS-Schwartz, Columbia. de
feated Wighton. Cornell. Decision. y
minutes. Time advantage, minutes. Y
f45 POUND CLAss-Hart. Columbia. de-
feated Ayau, Cornell. Decision. min
utes. Time advantage. minute. 80 sec
15s POUND cLAss-stack. Cornell. de
feated johnson, Columbia. Decision. Two
extra periods of three minutes each. Time
advantage. 3 minutes. IL seconds.
feated Porter, Columbia. Decision. 2
minutes. Time advantage, 4 minutes. =
HEAvYwErcHT cLAss-wrisht. Cornell.
minutes. Time advantage. minutes.
seconds. rt
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
LEROY BROWN SETS
HIGH JUMP RECORD
Continued from First Page.

mouth; f. w. Gournlock. Cornell: Eichard
Stevens, Cornell; @ & Ted Gardner. J Yale: .
Si Edward r. seil, Boston coilege. ii feet .
ls9ss ss; neSs: Shn ra Il s
Jordan: Yale. % feet 2 inches. fifth; .
ps Penn M STATE; Malcolm DoSglass. Yale, Is. Sec.
ond; Edward B. Kirby. Cornell. third !:
william Burke. Harvard. fourth; Walter
Higgins. Columbia, fifth: Time, 4:20 s.l0.
THROWING THE IS FOUND WEIGHT
Won by J.. F. Brown. Harvard, with AZ
feet II inches: Humphrey II. WagAr. Cor
nell. with 43 feet Az inches, second; II.
+. Baker. Princeton, with 40 feet inch.
third; Merwin W. swenson, Dartmouth.
with 40 feet y inch. fourth: Herbert d.
Tobey, Cornell. with 30 feet 81 Inches,
fifth. decided at Columbia Field in after
10 YARD DAsH-won by j. A. Lecony. La
fayette; F. X. L1ove1oy. Cornell. second; III.
b. Lever, University OF pennsylvania,
third: J. F. Carter, Brown, fourth: VIC
tor Graeb, Columbia, fifth. Time. S-lo
90 YARD HIGH HuRpAEs-won by Harold
Barron, Penn State. first; David w. KIM
bali. Cornell. second: Tony Huffman. Yale.
s. Thompson. Princeton, fifth. Time, 40
seconds.
ONE MILE RELAY--syracuse and Prince
ton. dead heat; Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, third: Boston College, fourth {;
Cornell. fifth. Time. minutes 22 40 Sec
onds.
TWO MILE RUN-won by Norman P. Brown
Cornell: Robert G. Brown. Cornell, second ;
r. D. whearty, Tordham, third; Charles
T. Cooper Penn State. fourth J. G. Young.
Dartmouth. fifth. Tims. 0 minutes 45 3-5
RUNNING HIGH JUMp-won by Leroy
Brown, Dartmouth 60 feet Az inches: Rob-
ert II. Clark, Amherst second GO feet u
inch); II. Troupe Of Princeton, and v. b.
Daxling, Amherst, tied for third Is feet
ION inches: p. Nichols. Cornell. and M.
Morse, Harvard, tied for fourth (5 feet
8N inches. u
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by 8. Chow,
University Of Pennsylvania with n feet
10Y inches; A. M. Rose, University OF
Pennsylvania. with q feet 5h inches. sec
ond Paul Courtoss. New York University,
with 21 feet 1A inches, third; w. !. Ried.
Brown diversity, with 21 feet, fourth; v.
L. Chum, Dartmouth. with 20 feet 6h
inches, fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Two Worlds 5 Records Go
m Yale-Princeton Swim
Eli Lowers 600 Relay and
: Guernsey Cuts Plunge.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 1.-Two
worlds records were broken tonight
after the Yale 600 yard relay swimming
team had lowered the figures for that
distance to s minutes 49 as seconds.
cutting off three and four-fifths seconds
from the previous record.
Nathaniel p. Guernsey, Jr., of New
York city. cut down the record in the
plunge for distance. He covered the
seventy-five feet In exactly 36 seconds,
breaking his own record by two-fifths
of a second. Guernsey played the guard
on Yale football eleven last fall. He
is a son Of the vice-president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company. Yale defeated the Princeton
swissming team, ~ TO IL points. The
fesnmary:
TO YARD swIM--won by solley, Yale: sec
ond, Cook. Yale; third. Schriner. Primo
ton. Time. 25 3-5 seconds.
100 YARD swrM-won by rratt. Yale
ss sssnd 4as Ts 81 rTsessSo II sseons ssrd HIS
40 YARD swIM-won by Marrhali. Yale
second, Brader. Yale: third. Bray. Prince
ton. Time, minutes 81 rs seconds.
200 YARD TEAM RELAY RACE-won by
Yale. Time. I minute ~ seconds. Win
ming team, Jeiliffe. Morgan, Colgate and
FANCY 'prvE--won by Moss. Princeton.
o. BIO seconds: second. Crane, Yale
third, Prime, Yale.
DISTANCE PLUNGE--won by Guernsey,
Yale. T5 feet in aa seconds; second, Wood.
Yale, 75 feet In 40 seconds; third, Hawley,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GIANT YOUNGSTERS
MAKING THINGS HUM
Continued from First Page.

Boone came here overweight BY thirty
pounds and has been kept on the jump
to reduce. Cozey Dolan has been dele
gated to the job of reducing Boone. and
he certainly keeps the former Southern
League batting champion going every
minute.
Cunningham needs no introduction to
the fans Of New York. He showed his
class last season after he was bought
from Seattle, where he hit for .345. He
was a little nervous last year. but he is
getting full confidence and regards him
self as a regular. SINNERS, who played
at Marquette University before he came
to Indianapolis in 1920, has the makings
of a great outfielder. He is a natural
athlete-big and husky, with heavy
shoulders and strong wrists. SINNERS
is a speed boy on the bases and a sure
fielder In any direction, but still learn
Ing on ground balls. Boone, with his
field. He can hit--and no mistake
about it. Jack White of Livingston
Manor. N. Y, Is another likely looking
outfielder who some day may work his
way into a regular Job.
In the infield Rawlings Is working like
a beaver and certainly he will keep his
Job. But there Is a merry battle for the
other utility job in the inner works. Ed
win Hall of Mississippi College. Walter
Kopf of Dartmouth and Howard Berry
OF Pennsylvania-xcolieg three-are
the leading contenders.. Billy Black
from the Virginia League. Jack Boland,
a professional from New York, and
Joe Fitzpatrick, former Fordham colleg-
ian. are out here trying hard enough,
but just now they could not make Class
"A grade. Black is sure to be heard
from
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Pinehurst Horse Races.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HnaArp
PrrEHuRsT. N. c., March f1.--Kate
Glenn. owned by II. n. Swoope of Phila-
delphia, won the annual March steepie-
chase to-day. J. l.. Cartwrights Flight
Captain was second. and Miss Helen
Warnings Ray o. Light, finished third.
Troben, owned by r. L. Stevens and
n local favorite. was first in the six
furiong race. Mrs. l.. r. r. wanners
True an steel finished second, and c. L.
Writings Yankee Mygrain was third
Tho five and one-haif furlong race was
won by Lee Foiger's Old Gibb with
wasccon, owned by II. p. Swoope
second.
J. McKinnon's Margarite won the
Class B trot, and Earl b.. owned by j.
Hodge. was the winner OF the Class A
pace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

First Race--Five and one-haif furiongs /;
purse 500: claiming: three-year-olds and
up: scsrrfs. eb: Mas a., 10; Not Tss.
100: Nat Run. 10s; eddie Tranter. i0e /;
Cabin Greek. iis; nameau. lis; stariader.
1f5. Haywood, fi6
second Race-Five and one-haif furiongs !;
purse S7o0; claiming; three-year-oids: sMan-
icure. %; Athgsrven. 1o3; .Moliis Puff, io5 /:
los; caimito, 106; Commander Colin. los !;
stonewaii. ITO: Don Pepe. 1i2; Awning. 1i2 !:
Third Racc-Miie ana one-sixteenth: purse
s7oo: claiming: three-year-clds and up:
.sulscr. Sin n los: 81 Capt Rses. ilc: Triomphan,.
10. McAdoo, 10: Constantine, 11o.
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles
purse s700; claiming; three-yesr-olds and
vPwsrs. 'pssps, .ssrsek hi@t ics nssy aJs
Faust, io5:. .Major Domo. icc; Discord. 1o5;
Fifth Fifth Raos-Miie and an eighth; Grand
Prize Cuba Handicap; $1,000 added three
hoy III. fos: tpr. Clark, 1875; tFrank Will
fxiken' III: t(sen. j. M. Gomez, ffe; Plus
tJitrn. fo0 Mayor House. f05: Llewellyn,
los Sea Prince, f06: Herron, no: Billy
barton. f2o. tGcidbiatt entry. 10. ID. and
Asnn siath e"fly Rsyce-Miie and fifty yards: purse
$500, claiming: four.year-olds and upward
sMarceiia Boy. es: Roseate, Rs; sToney
Hsau, fOf; sFoster Embrey. t05; Rankin
lo5; The Pirate. los; 'retrarch. ioo; Har.
'osS, ssv,enth nth Race--Mile and an eighth; purse
e7OO: claiming; four-year-olds and upward
sHocnir, 104; Baifour, f01; ~. q. Stone, t07
collie Palmer. io7 Biondei. 80; 'Poilu. 1i2;
''vSs Weather clear; trsss sssA
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GIANTS AND WHITE
SOX TIE AT 5 TO 5
Continued from First Page.

and after the field had been cleared and
the White Sox had gone back to their
stations Irish walloped hit to right.
That started things anew.
Boone, Southern League batting cham
pion for 1921. then appeared at the plate
with a menacing wand. Boone had
failed to hit in four efforts-had failed
to drive the ball out of the infield.
But this time he was there. He soaked
the leather to the left field fence and
Meusel scored the run which tied.
The tenth found Red Causey pitching
for the Giants and he held the Sox down
In the New York half Smith was
thrown out by Mcclellan and Causey
beat out a bunt to Ostergard. Bancroft
singled to right and the crowd went
wild. Groh, who had famed twice and
walked in five previous attempts to hit,
lifted long fly to Hooper. When
Young filed to Strunk the game was
called.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
|NINETY-TWO COLTS
IN KENTUCKY DERBY
Norwich and Runantell Among
Those Likely to Start in
$4,000 Classic.

Ninety-two three-year-olds have been
entered for the Kentucky Derby. which
will be decided at Churchhill Downs
on May 13 Among those named tc
start are the cream of the North, East
South and West. The stake will be
worth more than $4,000 to the winner.
e. r. Bradley is the largest nomlna-
tor. He has entered nine. Harry Payne
Whitney is the second largest with
seven. Benjamin Block has named his
champion. Norwich. and Fred Burlew
has him gailoping at Jamaica and un-
less frost sets In the son Of Runnymede
will compete for the rich prize.
Other Eastern three-year-olds which
showed Derby form on the Eastern
tracks last year and are entered for the
classic are:
Joseph e. Widener's Runantell. Harry
Payne whitneys Bunting. Olympus and
Whiskaway: Harry r. Slnclair's Kali
Sang. Robert L. Gerry's Modo. the Lex
ington Stables Lucky Hour. Missionary
and May Play: Will Wallace's Horologe
and Commander Ross's Spanish Maize.
The complete list Of nominators and
their entries follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
In Other Baseball Camps

CINCINNATI, March fi.-A touch OF ,nfiu-
enza caused Outfieider George Harper 10 be
left behind whon the Cincinnati National
Icaguers left Mineral Wells for Fort Worth
this morning.
DETROIT. March ii.--spring training Of the
Detroit Tigers will reach the practice game
stage NJ Augusta. Ca, next week, when
Manager Cobb pipapns 20 stage five inning
contests daily. that he NAV eet q better line
on his recruit candidates for infieid berths
by that time Jones will have reported, and
Cobb will have two sets Of infieiders.
NEW HAVEN. March f1.-Joe Dusan. re-
Gently acquired shortstop of the Boston
American club. left here to-day for the Red
Sox training camp at Hot Springs, Ark
Dugan has been convaicscinR at his home
here after two weeks illness with influenza.
WASHINGTON, March ff.--Ciyds Milan. new
manager OF the Washington club. gave notice
that he places 4 high value On discipline
when he served an Indefinite suspension yes
terday on Leon Gcsiin the young Columbia
8. c., recruit.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
AMATEUR WRESTLING.

AMATEUR WRESTLING.
March I6vPreliminaries Of mefropolitan
championships, at New York Athletic
March Is--FinaIs Of metrcpoIItsr ch.r,-
pisnships. ut New York Athletic Club.
SWIMMING.
March 18-Dual meet series for r. q. A.
=. championship, at G. 9. ". v. pool,
10 A. M.
TRAP SHOOTING.
To-day-Ncw York Athletic Club shoot, nc
March is-New York Athletic Club Shoot.
at Traveys Island.
March 18--P. $. A. l.. shoot, at BrcoLIyu
Athletic Field range, 10 A. m,
March 1S-BerRen Beach Gun Club shoot.
at Bergen Beach.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
March I3--Harry Greb w. Tom Gibbcus.
at Madison square Garden, rs reunds.
BILLIARDS.
All week-New York state amateur
pocket billiard championship tournamerf
NJ Rational Recreation, BROOKLYN.
All Week-Naffonal amateur snoolksv
championship tournament, at jack
Doyie's.
ICE SKATING.
March r3--MetropoIitan amateur champion
ships, nt iSfst street Palace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
E. C. Pratt, Buffalo Swimmer,
Wins Indoor National Title

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HnRAIp
SYRACUSE. March lie. @. Pratt or
Buffalo captured the national indoor
swimming championship for 100 yards In
the Archbold Gymnasium tank at Syra-
cuse University tonight. The event was
the feature OF meet staged by the
Niagara Association Of the A. A. U. for
the district titles. Pratt's time Of /
minute 2-5 seconds was the fastest made
in the university pool this winter.
Syracuse University took team honors
by wide margin. netting a total OF 3S
points. Rochester Central Y. M. c. A.
was second and Buffalo Central Y. M.
G. A. was third. Syracuse swimmers
came in for additional honors in the
fifty yard swim when Waterman broke
the Niagara record OF 81 seconds by
passing the tape In rs seconds. The
university men took the relay, and
Learned Of Syracuse won the plunge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Mile. Lenglen Returns
to Tennis Competition

nj ICE. March IL (Associated
NJ Press). Mile. Suzanne Lenr-
len has sent in her name as
an entry for the Nice women's mixed
doubles tennis tournament, which
opens Monday, but declined to enter
xhe singles matches.
This will be the first time that
Mile. Lenglen has participated in
tournament since she was defeated at
Forest Hills last summer by Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
Great interest has been aroused in
French tennis circles over hr entry
in the coming tournament. as there
have been many recent reports that
she was still far from her old cham
pionshlp form,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Eastern ColIegian Il
Signed by Iris Speaker,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March IL
Manager Iris Speaker of the
- Cleveland Americans has
added another collegian pitcher to
his staff in the person of Bob Bison
ette, a left handler. according to ad-
vices from the Dallas. Tex, training
camp.
Blsonette made good showing
when Mt New Hampshire College and
later at Georgetown University.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
ATHLETICS.


To-day-NTornings gside A. g., road race.
To-day--BrooLiyn A. A., road race. ;.
March 1s--Princetou Club, interschoiastic
games at Twenty-secopd Regiment Ar
March Is--AIIen Post, American Legion,
games at second Field Artillery Armory,
Brooklyn, \ r. M.
March 1s--Bayway Post. American Legion,
games st Elizabeth .Armory, Elizabeth,
N. j.
HANDBALL.
To-day--Opeping round Metropolitan a. A.
u. doubles championship tournament, mt
Crescent A. g., Brooklyn, 10 A. NJ.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
March 1x--Princetcn st Yale.
March I5--Columbia at Cornell.
March 1G-Princctou at Penn.
March ls-Yalc mt Cornell.
March n and r7--Brookiyn indoor cham
pionshgp tournamenf at Fourteenth Kekt-
ment Armory, Brooklyn.
March I6--Draw for Davis cup fourna-
mcnt, at United states Lawn Tennis
Association.
AMATEUR BOXING.
March r3--Prrliminaries Of metropolitan
championships ne New York A. g.
March Ib-Finais Of the metropolitan
championships mt Madison Square Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
YANKEES.
NEW ORLEANS.

Totals. as 8 10 ~ IL 81
sBatted for Joliey in the fifth inning.
New Orleans ...... o 8 o 1 o o 1 1t
Two base hits-Meyers. Wright. Three base
hits-Hofmann. Wright. Home run--Haines.
Stolen bases-Wright. Kicker. Mcmillan.
Ward. Double play-Knaupp and Kicker.
8; off Quinn. 4: off Townsend. 8. Hits
OFF Jolley, 9 In innings; off Thomas. IL
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Quinn. 1
Thomas, 2: by Quinn. a by Townsend. l..
Wild pitch-Thomas. Balk--Thomas. Passed
balls-Hofmann, Meyers. Umpires-Brennan
and Moriarty. Time Of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Yost Not Impressed.

ANN ARsoR, Mich. March 11.-Coach
Fielding H. Yost of the University OF
Michigan to-day declared his opinion
that the change in football rules elimin-
ating the free trial for goal after
touchdown would be Of no benefit to
the game"
II cannot see where football will be
made any more popular through this
action" Coach Yost said. 1T will have
a tendency to make victories hang upon
single point. There will be moro one
point Victories and fewer ties and the
element of chance will enter largely into
close contests. Teams scoring touch
downs will have about one chance in
three Of scoring an additional point. as
it probable most teams will resort ia
attempts at field goals on these occa-
eions. don't think much OF the new
rule"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Landowsky in Penn Games.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE ryn,-
versity Of Michigan viii send It's newly dis
covered pole vaulter. Landowsky. TO the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania relay carnival In
April. Landowsky recently did sensational
work at the games at Illinois, when he tied
for first place with Merrick OF Wisconsin at
IL feet on inches. Merrick Is the Western
Conference intercollegiate champion. The
two will meet here again.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Totals. .3s 8 10 40 10 ?
To4als. AS Is 30 1s
sPeAted for Acosta in the sixth Inning

ChiceEo ..... 0 o. 90 1O2 o-5
New York ......0 o o 1 201 O1 0-5
Two base hits--McCleilan, strunk. Three
base hit-Boone. Home runs-Hooper, Shin
ners, Frfsch. Sacrifice hit-Johnson. Stolen
bases--New York, 10: Chicago, II. Double
play-Frisch and Boone. Hits-Off Barnes.
in innings;. off Benton. Q In innings !:
off Causey. none IN ! inning; off Acosta,
Struck out-By Barnes. 4: by Benton, 2; by
Causey. Il; by Acosta. 3: by Hodge, 8. Hit
by pitched bail-By Benton. I (Bubser)
q off Causey. 1; off Acosta, 2; off Hodge,
!. Wild pitches-Benton 2, Hodge. Time OF
game-2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpires--
KLEIN and Owens.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
YANKEES DEFEAT
PELICANS BY 8 TO I
Continued from First Page.

Kicker popped out. but then Quinn got
frightfully unruiy and walked Monroe
and Gilbert, forcing in run. With two
on bases and two out Johnnie Mitchell
grabbed a hot liner from the bat Of
Barbara. saving the day for Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Hawaii Cables Tenth
Davis Cup Challenge

T. HONOLULU, March IL (Asso-
ciated Press) Hawaii to-day
cabled q challenge for the
Davis cup to the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. The Territory IL
the tenth challenger for the trophy.
It Is to be Hawaii's first bid in in
ternational tennis. The sport has
progressed there rapidly in recent
years, and some Of the players are
said to be proficient in every depart
ment. A year ago another Pacific
possession, the Philippines, chal-
lenged. but defaulted In the first
round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
In the Minors Now.

Several former big leaguers appeared
in the New Orleans lineup. They were
John Miljus, ex-Robin pitcher: George
McQuillan. who once twirled for the
former Brave outhelder. and Johnny
Monroe. infielder with the Giants and
Phillies last season.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Pershing Stadium for
the 1924 Olympic Games

PARIS. March 1f.--Pershing Stadium.
at vincennes. has been chosen for the
1924 Olympics. The municipality of
Paris will set aside 1000. 900 francs for
the purpose of the expenses of the
games.