davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
News Summary
DOMESTIC

Anthracite strike settled. Mines
to be reopened this week. Operators
agree to extend old wage contract to
August 81, 1923.
Dry agents at Chicago uncover
bootleg ring that specializes in re-
distilling patent medicines.
Hefrin grand jury probes failure
Of authorities to call troops to pre-
vent massacre.
Federal authorities seeking Jewell
and other strike leaders in injunc-
tion proceedings.
Atlantic City vice cleanup con-
tinues as court works overtime.
WASHINGTON
Harding feels railroad injunction
will succeed in keeping trains NOV
ing and will prevent triumph of vio-
lence. Shopmen returning to their
jobs. Rail unions reported to be
threatening violence in protest
against injunction.
Senate expected TO pass coal anti
profiteering bill this week despite
strong opposition.
LOCAL
Transit Commission announces
four-track, $ss.0o0,o0o cross-town
subway linking Brooklyn and Queens
from sea to Sound.
Two guards in United States
veteran hospital arrested on charge
Of beating patient.
Mauretania arrives with American
girl who danced with and snubbed q
king.
Rail union heads here to "obey law
as usual" they say in response to
strike injunction.
Alleged cabaret supply depots
raided by dry agents.
Grant is breaking out again.
says Bishop Manning of attack on
church divorce law.
Jersey City residents fear bones of
Revolutionary heroes may be on city
dump pile.
Roundup of beggars sends scores
to night court; three get six months
sentences.
FOREIGN
Poincare plans world conference
this fall to solve interlocked war
debt problems.
Closi.'g of American consulate at
Newcastle threatens to reduce busi-
ness cleared there on United States
vessels. Lord Mayor acts to reopen
consulate.
Renewal of fighting in Dublin and
suburbs results in many casualties.
SPORTS
Giants break even in double header
with Robins at Polo Grounds, losing,
to 2, and winning, to 2.
Yankees defeat Athletics, II to 6,
and lose second game, 6 to 0.
Australasian team of Gerald Pat
terson and Pat O'Hara Wood defeats
William T. Tilden I'd and Vincent
Richards, in Davis Cup doubles.
Cherry Pie wins Nursery Handicap
at Belmont Park.
Meadow Brooks defeat Flamingoes,
IL to II, in extra period contest for
the Herbert Memorial Polo Cup.
r. A. Gardner, with Il, leads field
of golfers in Brookline tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Part E-The nescs of she day.
Nesos Of automobiles.
FOnr pages of sporss.
Part TT---Edisorf9Es Gnd features.
What Episcopal convention sUi!i
do--p. 3.
The Tribune radio---p. S.
Shipping and fraueg.
Part SET--Real essafe nesss.
Financial and business
Home builders pagep. 2.
Part iV--The nesgs of society.
Notes from she resorts.
The Tribune fnsfiause--pp. 81.
The Fashion Page-p. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Cemetery Diggers Toss Bones
Upon Jersey City's Dump Pile


located near the Rickard arena at
Boyle's Thirty Acres, and there de-
posted.
This discovery, it was said yester-
day, is to cause immediate appeals to
be made to the municipal authorities,
asking that the skulls and bones be
carried back to some city cemetery.
The Health Department. will also take
action in the matter, it was said.
Protests will be made by various
patriotic societies, it was said, who feel
that bones now littering municipal
dirt pile might be bones Of men who
served. in the Revolutionary War and
the War of 1872.
Members Of some of the oldest
families of New Jersey have been
buried in the old Bergen Cemetery, it
was pointed out, and New Jersey
has always referred with pride to her
contribution to the American revo-
luton.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Striking SfsopnsanHeld
Iansperi,g 4 With Boiler
Special Dispatch 70 Tho rrsoune


HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. g.
John Hanrahan, twenty mine
years old, a striking shopman,
was arrested tonight in the New
Haven Railroad yards in East
Hartford, and locked up on the
charge Of tampering with a loco
motive.
Hanrahan, who was taken into
custody by railroad detectives and
special deputy sheriffs, who say
they caught him red handed, may
be turned over to United States
marshals for violation of the Fed
eral injunction.
The railroad detectives say he
had SO weakened important parts
OF the boiler that it would have
exploded after it had been taken
a few miles out on run.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
The Tribune To-day

Part Y-Reuiesc 6f fke arts.
The sgeek. in the thenter.
,Ne,cs Of nausic and art.
The book pages--pp.. 6-7-S.
Pert TI--The Tribune Magazine.
William. .4lIen WHsisc.
Prohibition in Neio Engtand.
Part YIT--The graphic section.
Part VIFT--Tte comic secfi0n
Mr.. and Mrs.--by Rriggs.
Bessy-by YOighe.
Port TX.4Parsnsenf Hcaass Guide.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Georgians Lynch Negro

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 2.Jim Reed
Long, negro, who was arrested to-
day charged with having struck Miss
Violet Wooo, nineteen years old, with
an iron ba1 when she discovered him
in the house at Winder, Ga, she was
visiting, was lynched by mob near
that place tonight. Long was taken
from the sheriff who had him in eus-
tody and was hanged to o tree.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

The Paris newspaper LA Lib
erte," recently printed report
that Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia has been in Paris sounding
the French government on its at
tude toward possible restoration
of the Wittelsbach family to the
Bavarian throne. 1t is said the
agreements he was asked to make
exceeded his willingness and the
negotiations failed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Chicago Has Hottest Day

CHICAGO. Sept, Zone dead and a
score overcome wac the toll from heat
to-day as the government mercury
SCARED to 81 degrees, a record for the
summer. Other thermometers regis
tered over 100 degrees in the shade.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Hard Coal Strike Ends Operators Yield to Haroling
Miners to Return to Work at Once at Old w age Sc:
Munich Fears Attempt
At Moraarcl.iseic Coup

BERLIN, Sept. 2 (By The AS
sociated Press) Reports from.
Munich to-day indicate that it is
feared in various quarters the
extreme naonarchists may attempt
coup d'etat.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

high Alleghanies. Beauty of nature. Golf,
tennis horseback. Booking Plasas n y.
.sAdyt --4..... -. .--------..-.-.---- \
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Anzacs Crush
4. S. Team i'm
Net Doubles

D'Hara Wood and Patter-
SON Win in Straight Sets
From Tilden and Rich
ards, "a, 90, 6-3
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Local showers probable to-day and
Tomorrow; no change in temper
atare; southeriy winds.
Fall Report on Last Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
High Scholarship
MinimizeS EuilS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1o-Thc ath-
cites authorities at the University Of
Pennsylvania arc rot exercised over
the statement Of President Lowell OF
Harvard. who contends that there i
100 much public interest in college
.,ntbaM.
Ac.ing Graduate Manager Of Ath-
.etics +. r. Bushnell in a statement
Tonight SAID: II sec no reason to be
disturbed ovcr the interest which the
publc is showing in intercollegiate
football. At Pennsylvania the interest
has grown Very steadily in the last few
wears. but since q vast ma jority Of the
students, their interest is natural
enough
Tire principal dangers as see them
are tendency to hippodromc college
football in the interest Of bigger gate
receipts and the undue publicity which
the players receive. The remedy is TO
distribute the interest Of the public
and undergraduates over q greater
number Of sports. instead of conccn
tratinE II on football, but so long as
college onic ais demand high sch olar-
ship from their athletes aud the bust
ness end OF j is carefully supervise
'he evils referred to Will be kept down
90 minimum.
At PcnnsY lvania we are more than
doubling the SIZE Of our football field
ihis was not donc at request from
me public. but year by year our stu
dent and alumni attendance has grown
unt We ind our stands entirely too
sinoH 20 take care Of all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Tarzan Larkan Puts
Over Another K. O.

Tarzan Larkan. the numbering lum-
berjack from Minnesota, unlim oered his
club-like wallop for the third straight
X. o. Homer Burke, the Pittsburgh
heavy, was felled this time The fall
took place at the Arena A. c. Of Jer-
sey City. before large gathering Of
fight fans. Both men weighed over
200 pounds. The knock out punch
appears to have been secret as 10
one was able to decide just exactly
how it was delivered. but it happened
in the second round
In the semi-fnal of SIX rounds KID
Rogers had the better OF Rocky
Walker. The 60 was a lively affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Rice Lands Close
Match in TOURNEY
On BelleaiN Links
Englewood Golfer TO Meet
Morse, Of Ekwanok, i'll
Final Round To-day

f'W f'V't'bi I Correspondent
BELLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla. Jan. 10
The annual January golf tournament at
Beleair has narrowed down to the
finals, which viii be played Tomorrow
Grantland Rice. Of Englewood, will
meet George T.. Morse. of Ekwanok, for
the chief cup. In the second sixteen
Mark Henry. of Chicago, will play
against r. T. Jarvis. Of Hudson River
The matches in the semi finals to-day
furnished thrill in both instances, as
1t took an extra hole to decide each
Morse won from Tom Morrison, of Oak
mont, on the nineteenth green. while
Rice, after having comfortable lead
over c. NJ. Daniels, the former swim
ming champion. let him slip away
from him, and tho pair finished the
home green all even.
Rice appeared to have the match
clnchcd on the seventeenth CREME He
was nicely on tne green in two. while
Daniels was ten yards short in his
second. Rice took three puts and Dan
lels Clipped up and got par four. Dan
iels won the home hole also, souaring
the match, where Rice again took three
puts. The first extra hole went to
Rice when Daniels sliced his tee shot
INTO a trap to the right.
Morrison almost duplicated his match
Of Thursday when he defeated Parker
on the nineteenth green. He came to
the home hole one down: victory
on this hole squared the match. but TINS
time 1T was his opponent who rose to
the occasion at the nineteenth. The
oakmont golfer has played excellent
EOt during the tournament and If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
LOwell's Idea
Stirs Up Big
Controversy
Athletic Problem Admitted
by Yale; Doubt Interest
i'll Intramural Sports

President A. Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard University. who declared his
belief on Wednesday that American
colleges paid too much attention to
football aud that the sport should be
confined to a single annual game be
tween rival institutions, appears to
stand practically alone in his position
10 Judge from statements reaching
tne Tribune yesterday from heads OF
other universities.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
OF Columbia University declined to
make any comment last night after
nc had read Professor Lowell's state
nont At the executive Offices of the
iocai university, however, it was said
mat Columbia's position was clearly
expressed IN the annual reports from
1908. when the game was abolished.
until 1915, when it was restored for
a probationary period OF five years.
ms was taken TO mean that football
mas row become fixed part Of Co.
iuMblas athletic program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
l0Ics Plan 4drerse
To Ne,u SUGGESTION

~" HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 19-The
general opinion at Yale regarding the
statements Of President Lowell Of Har-
vaid, to the effect that the universities
consider afresh the proper place Of
public intercolleg late athletic contests
IN the scheme of education, Is adverse
- that of the Cambridge head. Of
withhold their comment until President
lame Rowland Angel had acted as
spokesman. When interviewed to-day
Pres dent Angel said he had read press
accounts OF DR.. Lowell's report, but did
not care to make any comment on the
matter.
Professor Charles A. Blackwell said
that ne was suspicious OF any such
solution Of the athletic problem as
proposed by President Lowell. Profess
SCR Blackwell admitted the existence of
collegiate athletic problem which has
not been solved, but said there is no
use trying to solve It by the importa-
ton OF English university customs, as
proposed by the Harvard head. He de-
CARED further:
=" /. is doubtful if public interest
could be aroused in intramural sports
and it must be remembered that the
Development Of these followed that OF
Intercollegiate athletics. You cant
have one without the other. be-
levc the promotion of interscctional
contests, except for casual games. is
unwisc We cannot slash right and left
INTO our university athletics and
mould to our hearts desires. The prob
lem Will have to be worked out grad
uaily on American principles. College
sports have an enormous value"
Professor Clarence ". Mcndell,
chairman of the Athletic Advisory
ommittee. did not care to discuss
Pres dent Lowell's report at this time.
d IL seemed to him to be more mat
ter Of university rather than athletic
policy. Director Chittendcn Of the
scientific School also declined to com
mont. Registrar Merritt said the in
terest in football in the colleges only
reflects that OF the outside world and
INC public wants football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Trotting Body Action
Approved by n. T.. A. +. A.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. l9.-Fifty
members of the New England Agri-
cultural Fairs Association here to da y
voted unanimous approval of the
action of the joint rules committee Of
the National Trotting Association in
deferring its meeting with the joint
rules committee of the American Trot-
ting Association until the latter or
ganization is willing TO meet the COM
mttee Of the national association, as
it mas done in past
Officers Of the fairs association we're
elected as follows: President. E. c.
Wilcox, Of Greenfield ere elected J;
vice president, W. K Farnsworth. Of
Lebanon, Vermont second vice-prcsi-
dent Elmer Z. Pierson. of Norwich.
Conn; secretary Herman 7. Hyde. Of
Southbridge -elcctcd); treasurer,
y. A. BradWaY. Of Monsoon elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Mclaughlin Fall Proves Tennis
Stars Burn Out In Few Years


find that, outside of the first four or
five, the quality is far below the stand
ard. In sixth place are Fritz Bastian
and Lucien +. Williams, a pair Of
youngsters, and then follow, in order,
Wallace Bates and Edmund l.. Levy.
lanes Davies and Phil Neer, Walter
Hayes and Clifton B. Herd and j. c.
Bell jr. and e. NJ Edwards
None of these teams is qualified to
hold such high ranking in country
that has produced such remarkable
players as Mclaughlin, Williams, John
ston, Tildcn. Richards and men of their
stamp, and it only goes to prove how
much room there is for improvement
in this department of the game. Not
q single one of the men in the last five
doubles teams in the 1921 national
ranking list is included in the FIRST
ten" Of tho sjnplpq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Ruth TO Request Lands
10 Lift Suspension


CHICAGO. Jan. 10 by The Associ-
ated Press Babe Ruth has decided
that he went too far IN violating Tho
rules of organized baseball by PLAYING
post-season games and is ATTEMPTING to
persuade Judge kencsaw NJ. Lands.
Baseball Commits sioner. through a per
Sonal appeal. to mitigate his punish
ment until May 20 and fine Of more
than 1900
Ruth yesterday telcphoned Judge
Landis's Office in an effort to arrange
a personal interview with him. but the
Judge was confined to his home with a
bad cold. A second call was made to-
day, but the judge still was sick, and
indications are that Ruth may not be
able TO reach him. If no interview can
be arranged before the Yankee outfeld-
err leaves town he Will take up his case
with the Judge by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Dartmouth President
TphOLds Lo,ueU

HANOVER, \. H.. Jan. l9.--The fac
atty Of Dartmouth College is entirely
m syn. pathy with the stand taken yes
'erday by President Lowell OF Harvard
that college football should not be con-
>idered As important as scholastic ac-
invites In a statement on the ever
growing interest in college football and
the Importance the football star is as
sunlng on the campus Presidcn, Hop
kins said:
The colleges must decide whether
football is a sport partici pated in by
members Of the undergraduate body as
an incidental part of their college
careers or whether the college exists
for the training and development Of
football players
The view Of President Hopkins that
football is assuming too great an i'm
portance IN the colleges is heartily sup
ported by other prominent members Of
INC Dar'mo uth faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Martin Gains Decision
Over Kid Sullivan

Pepper Martin evened up his score
with Kid Sullivan at the Rink A. A.
last night. when he gained the judges
decision after twelve hot rounds. Pep
per put the Kid down in the first round
and was himself dropped in the second
Martin carried off most OF the rounds
after the third. Martin weighed 1914.
pounds 10 Sullivans 124S4
Iony Caponl was an easy winner
over Andy Thomas in the n-round
semi-fnal. Weights; Caponi, 1875. ":
Thomas. 1S4. In another ten rounder
Joe Cliff-Ta and Joe Cannon boxed &
ten-rouud oraw. Weights: Clifford
JIG: GaNnon. .OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
With Harvard President on Curtailing F
Tilcer. and Richards
To Play for Charity

WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'D. worlds
W singles champion. and Vincent
Richards, national doubles title
holder. will play special singles
exhibition match on the roof of the
Hotel Ritz-Carlton. on Sunday night.
January %. for the benefit Of the
Big Sisters movement. Mrs. VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt 3D. who has
always taken "A great interest in this
charity. has arranged the match.
DESTROYS Of raising money for the
benefit of the Big Sisters, Mrs. Van
dcrbilt enlisted the aid Of Tilden
and Richards, who gladly voIun-
teered to play for the cause. The
court on the roof Of the Ritz-Carl-
ton is situated in the Enclosed roof
garden. and there is seating capa-
city for about 300 persons. a suit
able prize will be awarded the win
ner of the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
88O-Yard Race
For Skate Title
Won by Moore
Stcinmctz Captures 40
Yard Contest in the
Canadian Tournament


ST. JOHN. n. b., Jan 1o.-Joe
Moore, of New York, international
skating champion, won the senior Can
adam outdoor championship at $50
yards in the tournament at Lily Lake
today, negotiating the final heat in
:35. William Boyd, of Lake Placid.
n. y, was second, and Steinmetz, O.
Chicago, third
The 440-yard event went to Stein
metz in O:40 3-5. Roy McWhirter. Of
Chicago, was second, and Charles Jew
traw, of Lake Placid, third.
NJ. Leonard, Of st. John, won the final
a t 44O yards for boys under twelve
years when Murray. Of New York, fell.
The time was 0:51 Is.
Duke Donovan, Of St. Paul. won the
three-mile final, finishing in 9:34'a.
Moore was second and Boyd third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Takes
Feature Shoot
At Pinchurst
Wins Preliminary Handicap
With Card Of 95; Croil1-
CTS Lands Special Event


PINEHURST, n. c.. Jan. 19.-Straight
shooting was the order of the day IN
two of three events contested at the
Pirchurst Gun Club on tho fourth day
of the sixteenth annual mldwlnter
target tournament. The preliminary
handicap, the feature event, was won
by W. Il. Brooks. of Columbia, ). o.,
who broke 95 out of the 100 targets
thrown.
The leading scores in each event
follow:
rREIIMlNARY HANDICAP.
" Il. BROOKS. columbia s. Go 20 yarns
"a Y Rannev. Sew York tslp. 9t
Allentown 12s). e3; j e. I.ailancc mnn,-
ington. W. Va 90. SO. and H. +. h'ao-
dock. Pittsburgh '2o). 81.
SIXTEEN YARDS. 10 TARGETS.
s NJ. crothors. Philadelphia. 70; II. i.
rcndcreast. New York "a; NJ H. jenny
Lexington. M ~: Frank hughes MO-
bridge. s. j.. ~, and H. G. Wheeler Pa"
huskic. Okla, "a.
FlTTy TARGETS SPECIAL"
p /, Earl, Starr. S. e.. 80: Frank Troen.
Vancouvcr so: NJ Il. Jenny. Lexington. ~,
80: S. J. jenny. Highland. M, so; $. NJ.
crothers Phiadelp>ja 40; j.. c. Wheeler,
rawhusllio. okla, 40.
The summary of New York and New
Jersey shooters in the preliminary
handicap follows:
A. Il. Ranney. New York CD. 81 Won
Eoechmau, New York CID. 81; T. >
Wright Buffalo G..n. 90; Tracey hc"is'
falo ,22, 90; w. H. Mathews. Trenton fol.
SIS; = II. Wiley. Danvil', n. j l1s), So
Augustus Duryear, Sulnmervi'le, n j. I9!,
IS. = : Kelsey. East Aurora COO, 50, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
W. and ]. rendered
Monster Ovation

WASHINGTON. Ia, Jan. t9-Citi-
zens of Washington and alumni stu.
cents and supporters of Washington
and Jefferson acclaimed the great foot
ball team Of 1921 with monster ova-
ton in honor of their achievements
here tonight. Between 400 and 500
sat down to a banquet at O'Clock.
Following the banquet there was q
football meeting in the drill hall of
the Masonic Temple attended by more
IMAM 1000 as many women as men.
Manager Murphy and Coach Neale
we're lauded as no set of grid
iron directors ever before had been IN
the history OF the sport at the in
stl'ution. Walter Camp, who had been
invited. but who could not come. sem.
a CONGRATULATIONS teleura n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Brooklyn in League Game

Tomorrow evening a Arcadia Hall,
Halsey Street and Broadway. Broo.ayn
the Brooklyn five VII open up their
home session in nc Metropolitan
League VITA the Assumption Crowns
VINO have made wonderful record this
year. Dave Soden ard John O'Brien
VII give their players 3 bonus Of
81 .oO0 i they win he cnama -onshlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Stale Enters Boxers
In Collegiate Bouts

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 1t
was learned here to-day that the frat
intercollegiate boxing tournament will
be held in Philadelphia on March Is
and II. and Penn State Will send a ilil
team Of seven men TO the meet
The Blue and White boxers were
among the first to advocate boxing as
an interc ollegiat sport. and with the
University of Pennsylvania staged the
first collegiate boxing meet in 1919.
Dick Harlow is the Penn State boxing
tutor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Mermaid Champions to Swim

Inc leading mermaids of the metro
polltan district. including long list OF
champions, VIII take part in a water
carnival being held by the New York
omen S 5. A. In the municipal BATH
on West Sixtieth Street tonight
Among some OF the title holders en-
tered are Mrs Charlotte BOYLE Clune
and Miss Helen Wainwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
New Basketball Record

HUN CIF.. md, Jan. l9.--What is
thought to be a record for individual
scoring in basketball game was made
oy Jones, forward on the Fort Recovery
1Ohlo, High School team, who scored
~ y, points IN game against The St.
l1ehry COMO Academy team at Fort
100 to 10 w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Norris Brown Cue Winner

Morris Brown won over Francis Az
pleby IN last nights continuation Of
the interstate Glass amateur 1872 balk
llne championship tournament at the
narlors OF the Rational Recreation
bllllard Academy. Brown scored by g
total of 800 to 113, with an average Of
IS and many high runs. including 81
Brown plays Edgar Appleby to-nicht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Crescent Five v ins Again

The basketball team - ,he Crescent :
Athletic Club easily defeated rae'
Muhlenberg College ou.n-s. AS rig,.
by score o. % to Il The game was
played on the court Of The Crescent
Grub IN BROOKLYN. parmeli. Barker
and Nicklas We're the Stars o. re xiii
nlng team. The Cresceats VIII play
the DreNel institute fve II Ph:ladel-
phla tomorrow rshr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Rubber-Ccnter Balls on Coast

.' San FRANCISCO Jan. 10 Bsseballs
with rubber centers will be used in the
Pacific Coast League during the 1922
season, the directors have decided. For
several years the official league balls
have had cork ceSters. which. it was
claimed b. many, made the balls too
lively The rubber ball, it is thought,
VIII not he 4 lively.