davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
SAILED.

ssrq .lcieian tBr). baltimore. Krosfcnd
fSor) CardenaE. &c: Suvrric Cprl. AicS-
andrla, SC: Santa Tecia. Buenav~ntura, &C,
vasconia (nr). London StavanFeren tNor)
Kingsport. Ns Gen 9 w Gocthals. Port De
paix: Rayo, towing barge, Houston: . T
Wnrinr, Houston. v Bedford Port
f.obos. Paris CTrr). Iavre via Piym~u'h
Fort 81 George CBrl. Bermuda: Wien
fDan) Baltimore: Prpsiden, Garfield, Lon.
DON Michael Tracy. Norfolk; Firrnore. Dat
auiri. san Jscinto, Galveston. Harry Luck.
enbaeh Los Angeles via phliadelphia. Nir.
rlnla Exprers. Richmond. Eocene, towing I
bsrrc poston: Segundo tsp). Cadx. SC
Nordamerika (pan), Santa Lucia San
tArem (firaz). Rio Janeiro. &c; phlladel-
phia Baltimore; Hamilton. Norfolk; Ny
land tsw) Maimo. &C: Lake Como, Nue.
vitar. &C.
sirs Z, A Garfield. Tampico; Vulcan Ci,y
Cf,tJ. London and Rotterdam.
gfrs Hanover (Gcf). Bremen. Dromore
Caftle fBr) Cape Town.
tug Aiba,ross, towing barste tpasscd
out candy Hook at 10 20 AM).
Sailed 2is,. strr Macabi tBrl, Banea, &C
Eastern Guide. Huil tug w n Keene. tow
ing barge (passcd out Sandy Hook at
$50 PM.
Tho corrected reading of the barometer
frcduccd 70 sen ievci) az New YORK on
wednesday Nov o. iO22 ~ AN. ~ re-
ported by tho United states Weather Bu-
reRu, was thirty and two -hundredths t3o.O2l
inches. This closely approxlnlatcs seven
hundred and sirty.two and Nfive-tenths
G5es.5) niilime,srs. Captains OF All vessels
now lying IN or near the ports OF New YORK
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Arrived 22d. strs T3rItsum tDutch). sgd
ney. CB Riol tBr), New York.
Arrived 2ist. str Alaskan. San Francisco.
Creek Gulfport and Mobile; Canadian Con
structor (Brl Montreal.
MANCHESTER, Nov 22-sailed. str Gale.
MANzAN1LLo. Nov a1--Arrived. str Sarp'
fos tNorl. Guantanamo.
ME-. f.BOURNE, Nov 21-The reported ar
rival here OF str Canadian Challenger wa
MIDDL DLEsBRoUGH. Nov 2l-Arrived. stI
UmzumOl (Br). New York.
MIKE, Nov 2l-Sailed. str Satsuma. Yoke
hama.
MONTREAL, Nov 22-Arrived. strs wisley
Canadian otter OBJ. Cardiff; Bolingbroke
(Br), London.
Sailed ed, strs Kelsomoor tBr). swaAees
Canadian Mariner (Br). Liverpool; Turke-
stan tBrl. Genoa: Minnedora (Br). Antwerp
NAPLES. Nov i6-Arrived strs Algic. New
York; lsth a:. Promus SBr> PhilsdeIphla
Lorenzo (BD. New York.
ORAN. Nov 17-Sailed. str City Of Lincoln
lBrl. from Manila. sc. for eoston and New
PLYMOUTH. Nov 22--Arriyed. str France
(Fr). New York (was delayed "a hours on
v9yage g5,s,.c by y, ID damaged propelierS rr.
sick (Br). Port Arthur .
PORT SAID. Nov 21-Arrived. str Naneric
Br,, ,, ,,,;n NsT York for Bombay. ., en-. -.
San Pablo tBr), New York.
PUERTO CASTTLLA, Nov 10. 4 PM--Saiied.
RIO JANEIRO. Nov 10--Sailed, str Kermit
Antv e~n and Hamburg.
ROTTERDAM. Nov 1e--Arrived, strs Ala,
5oeton a. Baltimore, ?o'h. schodack, New
Arrived 2ist, strs Lonaonier (Bee). Mont
real Wert Haven. baltimore
RoN ssa ISM Nov ST arsa Gs9ss sSrst9 .srs
putchl. Port Arthur: Fletcher Farreil,
Philadelphia.
SANTA MARTA, Nov 21-sailed, str Meta
SANTIAGO. Nov 22-Arrived. str Sosua
.(Nor). New Orleans ~
Sailed 21et. str Lake GaliAteo. New York.
SANTOS. Nov 20-Sailed. str Skogland
Nor, New Orleans go oco bags coffee).
SHANGHAI, Nov 19--Arrived. etrs Hawaii
Maru lJap); Tacoma and Seattle: Empress
Sailed 10th. strs Amur Maru (Japl, New
York; Empress OF Canada (Br). Vancou-
yer: President Madison. Tacoma
cola (Br), New Orleans via San Francirco;
goth. Diana Dollar. New York via do. shang-
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 22-saiied. str oiym-
sUEz, Nov 22--Arrived, str Hakodate
MsFa se Sfontts nov for sArSss New Ycsa
Schroon, Houston via Havre.
sUNDsvALL. Nov 15-sailed, motor ship
sysssna sx xS PSladspn!s, Nax sIss.a str clan
Macintosh (Br). from Beira. &c. for Boston
and New York
TAMPICO. Nov 2l-Arrived, str Yumuri.
New Orleans
TELICHERRY, Nov c0--Arrived. str City
Of Naples lBr). New York via suez.
VANCOUVER. DC. Nov 22-Arrved. strs
Ocean Prince (Br), Tacoma; Narenta (Br),
Seattle.
VENICE. Nov 17-Arrived. str Belvedere
(1taD. New York.
VICTORIA, BE. Nov 21-saiied. str Arabia
Maru (Jap). Orient.
Arrived god, str Moerdyk Dutch. San
francisco.
Arrived 10th. strs Talythybius tBr), Ia
coma and Seattle for Manila: Goth. City OF
Pittsburgh CBr). New York via San Pedro.
YOKOHAMA. Nov 19-Arrived. strs Tally
thybius (Br). Tacoma and Seattle for Manila
goth. City OF Pittsburgh (Br). New York via
San Pedro.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
JAPAN HoNoRs U. S. SKIPPER.
Gives Him Cup for Rescuing Jap
.ncse Crew in Pacific.

wAsHfvoroN. Nov. 22.---Tne Emer-
day II had forwarded TO Capt. Fred ~.
Pearson OF Seattle. formerly master of
the Shipping Board steamer West Ivan.
= silver cup from the Japanese Minister
OF Foreign Affairs and n letter Of con-
yratulation on it's own part for his res
'uc IN the Pacific year ago of the Cap
tain and crew OF forty-five Of the
Japanese steamer Fukui Maru. which
had sprung leak and was sinking.
Accompanying the cup. transmitted to
the corporation by the state Department.
was a letter 10 Capt. Pearson from the
Japanese Foreign Minister expressing
gratitude not only for the bravery dis
played In the rescue. but for the kind
ness shown the Japanese sailors on the
West Ivan
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Wind. OFF Atlantic CeAst.

East Gulf--Fresh and strong northeast
winds and weather cloudy Thursday.
West Gulf-Fresh and strong north and
northeast winds and weather cloudy and
unsettled Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate east 20 north winds and weather
partly cloudy Thursday.
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook TO
Hatteras--F'resh northwest winds and
weather fair Thursday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh north and northeast winds ana
weather fair Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Mafl.y

HONOLULU. Nov iT-sailcd. ctr Frank q
Drum, Gaviota
Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov 22--saied, str
Lancaster san Francisco.
MANILA, Nov 16--Sailed, strs President
Cleveland, San Francisco; Elkridge, Hong
Kong and San Francisco (and from Hons
PoRT TOWNSEND, wash, Nov 17--Ar-
rived, bark Thomas Emigh, San Francisco.
PORT SAN LUIS. Cal. Nov 17-sailed. str
PORTLAND, Me, Nov 2o--Arrived. str Mo-
hican, New York: schr Burpee l. Tucker
(Rr). ST John for Boston.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Nov 16--Arrived. strs
la Habra (Nor), Victoria City Of Reno.
San Francisco.
Sailed 18th. str Hyades, Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 16-Sailed, str Santa
Paula. San Francisco.
TAMPA, Fra. Nov 1e-saiied. str winifrcd.
Tampico.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Dangers to Navigation.

IReported to the photographic office1
Nov 20, about 3 miles southwest from
Mobile bar. in approximately lat 80 O6 N,
lon SO 0S w, passed an obstruction 90 feet
long, 20 feet wide. with a stump OF mast
projecting feet out of water.-Str Ophis.
Nov 10, lat 2s. Ion 10 81. passed a tree
trunk about 80 feet long, with branches at
tached.--Str Chertsey (BD.
Nov o, lat 10 40. Ion SO IS, passed a tree
trunk AS feet long and 3 feet IN diameter.
with roots projecting feet out of water
Str MUNRO.
Nov 10, lat a. Il. Ion 46 40. passed an
iceberg: water temperature 4s deg; air, AZ
deg; light, variable winds.-Str Sinasta.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Navy Orders
'ispdtch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, \
Washington. ID. G.. Nov. -.

These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Nichols. Commander Nell T., to nearest
receiving ship.
Hull. Lieut.. Carl T.. 20 district communi-
cation superintendent. San Juan.
Karns. Lieut.. Arthur L., TO u. s. s. Ri.
Moon, Lieut.. Don T., to Aberdeen, Md,
Morrissey, Lieut., Earl II. NJ, to u. s. s.
SO and IN command whom commissions
Sherwood, Lieut.. Gordon b., 70 aide 10
commandant third naval district.
Downey, Lieutenant Commander John o.
Medical Corps, 20 Y. s. 4. Rochester.
Tribou. Lieutenant Commander Howard A.
Medical Corps. TO Naval Hospital. Newport.
Spencer. Lieut.. Walter j., Medical Corps,
to Naval Academy.
Delaney, Lieut., Henry H.. Medical corps.
20 IT, r. s. Relief
Sandstrom. Lieut.. Charles o. Dental
Corps, to naval training station Hampton
Roads.
Spring. Lieut.. James j.. Dental Corps.
home; wait orders.
rompkins. Lieut.. Charles T.. to receiving
ship San Francisco.
Ulen. Lieut.. Francis, Dental Corps 10
naval station Hampton Hoads.
Wells, Lieut.. Charles r.. Dental Corps, 70
naval hospital. Great Ehkes.
Reagan. Lieut.. Thomas r., Chaplain Corps
TO y. s. s. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YoRx IIssAlp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. e., Nov. 20.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY.
O'Neil, Col Joseph p, 20 Philadelphia.
Du Bois. Capt. Joseph A.. 10 Fort Warren.
Seymour. First Lieut.. Percy W., 10 Pam
anna Canal Zone.
CAVALRY.
shaifcr, Capt. Edward r.. 20 Fort Hum
phreys. A
COAST ARTILLERY.
Brady, Col. James f.. 20 Fort Hancock.
ORDNANCE.
McGregor, Capt. Duncan O.. TO bridgeport.
Conn.
wipprecht. Capt. Read, 90 Washington.
oUARTERMAsTER CoRrs.
Rethers. Col Harry r.. 20 Washington.
Gardner, First Lieut.. Harry r.. to Fort
Myer.
MEDICAL CORPS.
=. Greco. Capt. Antony j., TO Camp Eustis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF CANADA (Br), from shans.
hal 10Th for Vancouver.
OLYMPIC (Br). from Southampton I'D for
New York.
PRESIDENT FILLMORE. from Bremen 21st
for New York.
PRESIDENT MADISON. from Shanghai
ROMA (Fr). from Lisbon Goth for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA. at Bremen 2iet.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA CBD, at Shanghai
10Th.
FRANCE (Fr). at Plymouth 22d.
MADONNA (Fr), at Lisbon 20th.
MONGOLIA, at Hamburg I'D.
MOUNT CLAY, n. HamburF 2oth.
PITTSBURGH (Br), at Bremen 2lst.
PRESIDENT WILSON, at Kobe 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

aud Brooklyn can advants geousiy use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consld-
eTable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, Pm. NV. 2S miles
lear: rough sea: visibility II miles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Bound East.

Str Erholm (Nor). New York for walton.
Ms lat $40 AND.
schr VIM Nauger (Br), New York for
I.pnenburg, Ms (anchored).
Schr Charles Fl Kiinck, Perth Amooy FOR
Fort Mckinley.
schr Lsvolta. Port Reading FOR Ellsworth.
Nc.
schr Annie 3 Mitchell CB), Port Liberty
for Long Cove. Me.
land. Me.
-fotor barge Socony 6.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Nov 22-Barometer at
noon. 2s.7s inches; wind. L. strong breeze;
weather. raining and hazy; temperature -
deg Fair
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

str silvia (T,r). ST Johns and Halifax for
New York, 20 Bowring Co. with 20 passen-
gers and mdse.
schr Gen Geo c Hogg (Br), Sheet Harbor.
Ms. Tor New York. with lumber 20 Homan a
puddinaton: veesei TO Sexton Bryant:
schr Magnolia. Block Island for New YORK.
schr Ella, Bridgeport for New York.
Tugs Sachem and Spartan, with barge
fat, i0:45 AMI: J Rich Steere, with "a.
f:f5 PM); Onrust, light Cat 80 PM) !;
Gyrsurn King. with 3 bargee (at ESQ PD.
Motor barge Choctav- tat IL 30 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
BONDS.
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
500 Col Motors... "a 2x "a ~
100 Col sugar.. o
14O0 Cont Motors. .10fs f0M 10is 10h
2J bet Edison. .1t0 ITO ITO ITO
10 Ford .........400 400 400 400
1900 Gladys Belle. 20 20 20 20
60o1p Gladys pf.. 80 30 10 90
700 Hall Lamp. 26m 2Ih 2Gh 2Ih
100 Hayss Mfg.
100 Mich Etamp.. II IL u II
800 Mich Sugar. eh leik o q
70 Motor Prod. 20 20 30 20
1850 Pack Motors. 20 20 1875 1875
f25 Pack Mot pf. PAX N3A g3A p3h
400 Paige ........ 24k 24h 24L 2fh
fi0 rarke Davis. .f35 13o 134h 1885
245o REQ ....:;.;..! iS% i3is IAN ilSSN
400 Timken Axle. 10 10h 10 los
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
SUGAR STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.
JOINT STOCK LAND pANK BoSps.

tChcaeo Joint Stock Land
pk. 5fss. Nov. 1851. op. gi. 1851 1oax 1.gA
fJoint stock Land Bank Sc,
Mays 1919, op. -. ........ 90 1904 5,0t
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1p7s op. 29....i..... ~ 1907 500
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange,
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

fCents share. Curl Under the rule.
Total sales bonds, $oss.00o par value.
Total sales stocks. COT 800 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

OF 0 ss.'sa "SSssi ssa osx esx : {,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
DANFORTH OF BROWNS
HAS BAD REPUTATION
As Minor League Pitcher He Doc
tored the Balls.
At Least That Was Charge Always
Held Against Him-Effectiveness
Increased When Opposing
Players Start Fussing.

Once a player gets the reputation of
being a "cheater'' it is a difficult mat
ter for him to live it down.
Dave DanfOrth of the Browns is an
example of such a reputation. In his
early days as minor league pitcher
Danforth dOctOred the balls.
At least that was the charge that
was always held against him as
minor Lacquer. In the American as
sOciatiOn it was not unusual for Dan
forth to strike out ten men in a game.
His great work in that league
caused the White SOX to give him a
chance. He Jared just $3.50 with Chi
cagO and was again sent back TO the
minors.
Once more it was the American as
ISOLATION, this time with the Columbus
club. Immediately DanfOrth began TO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
LIFE OF FAME is BUT A DAY
Willie Keller, One of Greatest Play
ers of His Time. is Made to
Realize Truth.

One sunny afternoon last fall, dur
ing that period known as Indian sum
mer, Young America, in the form Of
eighteen sturdy youngsters, were play
ing baseball in a lot.
During the progress of the game
man bent with disease, slight of bone
and spare of flesh stopped and
watched the actions OF the players.
The sparkle in the eyes of the on
locker belied in his white hair-he
was living again the days of his young
manhood when he was the greatest
but that's another story.
A close play.
"Out." said the catcher.
Safe" said the runner.
We'll leave it to dis man to de-
eide" said the catcher pointing TO
sparkling eyes with the white hair.
"An right" said the runner.
SO the appeal was made to Caesar
for judgment.
"Out - was the decision.
"Hully gee" said the discontinued
runner. what does dat guy know
about baSeball?"
The "old guy" was Willie Keller,
famous as player with the Orioles
and one of the greatest hitters and
base runners of his time. He was a
member of the big four of those
DAYS. the 9O's-McGraw. Kelley, Jen-
ningS and Keller.
The life of fame is but day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
Squibs
of All Kinds

The steel golf club is approved by
the Western Golf association.
Perhaps Jack Dempsey got that
mOnOcle to read the draft law.
A national cup series for amateur
soccer teams will be held during the
1929 season.
u. O. Vogle. "a, University of Okla
hCma javelin thrower and low hurdler,
has been elected captain of the 1923
track and field squad.
Runelise. a full sister TO Norwich,
was auctioned for $4,000. The buyer
was Thomas Fortune Ryan.
Maybe Jack Dempsey is Fastening
back into matrimony so as TO be sure
of getting into the exempted class
again in case of another war.
Jimmy Murphy. automobile race
driver, did two laps on the Beverly
Hills speedway at Los Angeles, Cal, at
an average of 1908 miles an hour.
1t is remarkable how much longer it
takes champion TO get into condition
for Il match than il did back in the
days when he was a ham fighter.
Georges Blanchet of France won the
balloon race for the Grand Prix of the
Aero club of France. The race was
started from Paris. He won the Grand
PriX in 190S-9-10.
EX-heavyweight pugliSt Jim Jeffries
is reported TO have a possible cham
pionship contender in Ned Carpenter,
who is twenty-One years Of age, weight
$50 pourGs and ia a clever amateur
boxer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

burn up the league. He had so good
q year in 1921 that the st. Louis
Browns gave II players for him.
DanfOrth has always been accused
of roughing the ball with his thumb
nail. thereby making il possible for
him to sail his fast ball
DanfOrth does rub the ball slightly
with his thumb before delivering it,
He says il is merely habit. Opposing
players are positive it is then that he
rOughens the ball
Danforth says his effectiveness is
increased when the opposing: players
start fussing about his delivery. and
that is the real reason why he always
rubs his thumb on the ball as if nick
ing the leather in order to get a rough
spot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
ERECT BIG GYM AT WILLIAMS
Structure to Cost $500 900 to Be Built
for Physical Education of Un-
dergraduates.

Williams college will erect a $500
600 field gymnasium for the physical
education of its 500 undergraduates, it
was announced at local Williams
headquarters.
Williams, which claims the distinc-
ton of being the first college in Amer
lea to build gymnasium or to train
the student body as Il whole, now will
have structure with all facilities for
outdoor and indoor exercises, includ-
ing indoor diamond. squash court, ten
mis- courts and basketball floors, hockey
rink. gridirOn and tracks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
PASSING OF PITCHER ELLER
Former Cincinnati Star Lost His Eff
fectiveness When Freak Deliveries
Were Barred.

The abolition of all freak deliveries
was largely instrumental in the pass
ing of "HOd' Elier from the majors.
Eller, who was sent to the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast league by
Cincinnati. was the sensation of the
National league in 1919.
In the world series with the Chicago
White SOX he won national fame by
striking out six of the White SOX in
succession.
Eller was a trick pitcher. That is,
he got hop or brock on his fast ball
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
Baseball
Notes

st. Paul American Association club
sold Intielder Mark Koenig TO the Wa
tertown Is. D. club of the Dakota
league.
Jimmy MattoX, former Rochester
backstop, looks good in a Pittsburgh
uniform this year. He is booked for
a long stay in the majors.
The worlds supply of ivory obtained
from elephants is said TO be almost eX-
hausted, but why worry with an an
nual growth in the number of baseball
umpires?
Rees ("SteamboatO Williams,
pitcher with the st. Paul American
association baseball team, has jumped
to the Eveleth team of the Mesaba
Range league.
Walter Hammond, second baseman,
purchased by Cleveland from the Pitts
field, Mass, Eastern league team last
winter, has been released to the Pitts
burgh Nationals.
Sometimes the comedy stuff of base
ball becomes a reality. Heathcoate,
centertielder for the Cards, was
knocked out by fly which struck
him on the head.
This is Pilette's first year il. the big
show. He is a strapping Highlander
| troll isn't much to brag of, but outside
| that he looks pretty good.
The poor showing of the Detroit
team has not caused President Navin
of the Detroit club TO change his
| plans for adding another deck to the
| grand stand at Navin field.
Southpaw Harry Courtney, from the
! Senators, joined the ChisoX, via the
| well-knOwn waiver route He was
ridden by district fans and ought to
| go better with the Gleasons.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are said to
have offered the Minneapolis club $40
| 600 for Reb Russell, with the idea of
using the former White SoX pitcher in
the Cutfield if he can be landed.
|
The shock of the season in the Coast
league is the rise of Duffy Lewis Salt
Lake Bees. They were generally
picked for the cellar, but now are
considered a troublesome bunch.
Connie Mack's pitching and the clubs
hitting has surprised the critics this
season, with the result they are pick
ing the Philadelphia entry to make
things hot for the other second di
vision entries.
Art Fletcher of the PhillieS does moi
seem to have been affected by hi:
years layoff. The former Giant sta
is hitting the ball right on the nose
and is the key to Wilhelm's fast anC
youthful infield
Wilbert RObinson's hopes for gOOC
pitching may come true after all TIT
bad start. 1t will be remembered tina
Brooklyn's chances were said to de
pend almost entirely on the sort o
pitching it got
Press agent stuff, say enviOus critic
) when San Francisco boosts Gene Valla
but propaganda doesn't make hits o
catch long flies, and they have 20 I'd
nit that the box score tells "A stOr
that cant be denied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

says nothing doing if the count of the
newspaper men in game ut New
York was correct.
I'm a game at the Polo grounds sew
eral years ago | cleared the bench as
the result of Il decision that failed tn
please. The official count was given
us twenty-five.
1T looked TO me as if there were
IL hundred, as the players went to
the clubhouse using the lOckstep and
taking plenty of time"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
BOWLING ONCE AGAINST LAW
Game Was Originally Nne-Pins and
Was Called CIoshe"-Popular
Gambling Sport.

Bowling once was forbidden by law.
The game was originally nine-pins
and was called "Closhe," the defni-
ton being given as "Closhe, the game
at nine-pins; forbidden by statute,
ammo II Edward ~" The prohibition
was afterWard withdrawn and the
game became popular. 1t was once
also a popular gambling game in the
United States. and in some states was
prohibited by law. The law was evad-
ed by adding another pin and calling
1t ten-pinS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17


he of
wegh campi of
] a
it Gradually it
is
That's the ucBles
Tme
batIe the of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
UMPIRE KLEIN HOLDS RECORD
National League Arbiter Banished
Twenty-Five Players From Bench
at Polo Grounds.

The other day in game az Gin
cinnati Umpire Klein of the National
league chased fourteen of the Chicago
players from the bench TO the club
house. With only eleven men avail
able Chicago won the game to i.
The wholesale Punishment came in
the first inning.
Someone suggested to Klein that
sending fourteen players to the club
house was a record. but the umpire