davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Spengler's Protege Scores
Knockout in Amateur Bout

Members of the Union Settlement A.
c. last night annexed first honors in
three of the five classes contested in the
finals of the amateur boxing tourna-
ment OF their club at Union Settlement
Hall in Harlem. In three OF the de-
Gliding bouts eliminates contested for
first prize and produced some lively
fighting as a result.
Alex Solear of the Settlement. one of
the heavyweight proteges Of William
Spengler former international cham
pion and Police Club instructor, scored a
knockout over Steve Joyce of the Ascen-
sion Parish House in the first round of
the final.
The big fellows spared for a few
seconds, then Joyce rushed his opponent.
He ran into a shower OF rights and was
spilled for the count OF two. On rising
his left eye was gashed by a right
swing and he was knocked helpless on
the ropes. One minute and 25 seconds
after hostiities began the sponge
splashed in for Joyce
Bert Boston OF the Ninety-second
Street Y. NJ. c. A., was the only outsider
to win final. His experienced mitts
soundly pounded the body and head OF
Murray Bogdanoff in the lightweight
division.
lr contrast to the other members
of the Union Settlement A. c.. who conf
peted against each other in the finals.
was the flowing brother" act of Her
man Rosenblum and Dan Ahearn. Both
were tired as a result Of stiff encounters
earlier in the evening. and after re-
peated warnings that they were not
trying. the referee disqualified them in
the second round and withheld their
prizes.
lis FOUND CLASS-Semi-fin -finals--Frank =.
Knapp. Ascension Parish House. defeated
John Brown. Roaming a. G.. three rounds.
judges decision; AL Aarons. Union Settle
ment A. c., defeated George Naccarilla.
Roaming a. c.. three rounds; judges de-
won from Frank J. Knapp, Ascension Par
ish House, by default
iis POUND CLAss-Final bout--Al Aarons,
Union Settlement A. c.. defeated Dave
Kahn. Union Settlement A. c., three
rounds, judges decision.
12s POUND CLASS-Semi-fin -finals-Herma
feated Willie Miller. Metropolitan Life In
surance A. c.. three rounds. judges deci-
sion: Dan Ahearn. Union Settlement 4. y.
House. three rounds. judges decision.
12s POUND cLASS-Final bout-Iierman
Rosenbun and Dan Ahearn. both OF Union
ond round for not trying to fight. "
1ss FOUND CLASS-Semi-f -fnals-Murray Y
Bogdanoff, Union Settlement A. O., knocked
buh iScl iNltiinoHus Ailith
round. Bert Boston, Ninety-second Street
y. III. II. A.. won by default from j. f.
Rice, Val kalla Club.
f3s POUND CLASs-Final bout-Bcrt Bos-
ton. Ninetv-second Street Y. NJ H. A.. de-
feated Murray Bogdanoff, Union Settle
ment a. G.. three rounds, judges de-
cislon.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Novice-Fina Bout
Alex. Solear. Union Settlement A. c..
knocked out Steve Joyce. Ascension Parish
House. first round.
11o POUND CLASS-Final bout-Harry Get
gel, Union Settlement A. c., defeated Sam
Shackman, Union Settlement A. O., three
rounds, Judges decision
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
500 Entries Received for
!. c. A. A. A. Title Meet
First Indoor Championship
Games in Armory.

That the action of the officials of the
intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America in staging an in
door championship meet for the first
time in the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory tomorrow night was popular
one is indicated by the reception Of 800
entries for the different events TO be
contested. OF this larg number Dart
mouth contributed sixty-cight. Cornell,
sixty-five; Pennsylvania. fifty-three;
Harvard. forty-seven. and Princeton,
forty-two other institutions having
teams entered are Penn state. Yale,
Syracuse. Georgetown. Lafayette. Co
lumbia, Brown. Amherst Massachusetts
Tech and New York University.
In the great field of stars who win
compete some of those who are counted
upon to win points for their colleges
include Lever. Pennsylvania Lovejoy,
Cornell; LeConey, Kaufman and Kelly,
Lafayette Graeb, Columbia, and Vans
ker, Harvard. in the sprints; Boron,
Penn state Massey. Princeton; Kimball.
Cornell; Huffman. Yale; Whitney. Har-
ward Legendre in the hurdles Burke.
Harvard Shields. Penn State r. Z. and
y. p. Brown. Cornell; Higgins, Colum-
bia: Douglas, Yale Crawford. Lafay-
cite Driscoll. Boston College; Woodrng
and Suttner. Syracuse; Mckim, Con-
molly. Georgetown; Helffrich, Penn
state. and Meredith. Holden aud Brown
OF Pennsylvania in the distance runs and
relays.
The field events will bring together
among others Leroy Brown. Dartmouth,
Joint holder OF the indoor record of s
feet lM inches. and ". II. Clark. Am
herst. fin the high jump: the majority Of
tho sprinters. including Grubb. Penn
state Doppell. Cornell. and Nolan Bos-
con College. IN the broad jump: Libby.
Dartmouth Gouinloch. Cornell; Davis,
Harvard. and Tice. Penn State. I'm the
role vault. and the leading strong men
and football players in the weight
EVENT..
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Kelly Not to Defend
His Gold Challenge Cup

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-John ".
Kelly, champion amateur sculler, said
to-day that he had definitely decided not
to defend the Philadelphia gold challenge
cup this year, and that the singles race
here on June would be between Walter
Hoover of Duluth and Paul Costello,
Philadelphia, kclly's cousin.
Kelly said owing to pressure Of husi-
ness no probably would never row in a
singles championship race again. Tie
said he might hop" into a boat during
the rowing season TO help out the Vcspcr
Club. OF which he is a member. IN a
crew race but not In singles. Kelly was
given tho Philadelphia gold challenge
cup after winning the singles event ac
the Olympic meet In Belgium IN 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
In Other Baseball Camps

BOSTON. Tss sch o.--Elmer Smith. former
Cleveland player, has Joined the Red Sox squad
~ the Hot Springs Ark, training camp slated
for the right field position. Collins, McGaf-
fee, Ring and Rosenthal were duo to reach
the Red Sox camp during the day, and Al
Walters. regarded holdout, was reported
10 have left San Francisco en- route 10 the
Southern grounds.
CLEVELAND. March a.-The Cleveland
pitchers are further advanced in their spring
training than any Of the other players. CO.
Veieske and several OF the other twiriers
''cut loose yesterday. Manager Speaker
was much impressed with the work OF Van
Barton, semi-pro OF Lynch. Ky.
CINCINNATI. March 9.-The arrival Of
Jimmy Cavenny. Babe Pincili and Louis Fon-
seca at hte training camp OF the Cincinnati
Nationals assured Manager Moran an infield
for the opening exhibition games at Fort
Worth next Saturday and Sunday.
ST. LOUIS. March o.-Lee Fohl, manager
~ the st. Louis Americans and veteran OF
his team. sends word from Mobile, Ala, that
they regard Cedric burst, recruit outfelder,
ne the seasons find. Roy Davis. new pitcher.
slammed out n home run yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Hoboken High Advances
in Penn Basketball Series

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEnaLp
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Hoboken
High won its way into the semi-final
round of the Pennsylvania interschol-
astic basketball tournament by winning
from the Norristown High team tonight.
80 to 20.
Capt. O'Brien and Gottlieb exceiled
for Hoboken at forward, each player
getting four field goals, while zatta.
the husky center OF tho New Jersey ag-
gregation. also accounted for a quartet
OF field goals.
Hoboken's opponent In the semi-inal
tomorrow night will be Crosby High
School of Waterbury, Conn. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FRANCES S. APPLEBY
WINS N. VAC. TITLE
Defeats His Brother, Edgar,
1000 to 656 for 1872 Balk-
line HOnOrs.

Frances S. Appleby last night was
crowned the 1872 balkline champion or
tho New York Athletic Club when he
defeated his brother. Edgar t.. in the
final game Of their contest. by 400 to
$40 in the Mercury Foot billiard room.
For the three nights play. Frances
compiled a total of 1000 points. as
against 656 for Edgar. The game lasted
thirty-three innings, with the winner
returning high run of 50.
Edgar, who holds the amateur inter-
national and national championships, did
not play up to his usual form.
The opening block of the 2.400 point
1872 balkline contest between Welker
Cochran and Eric Hagenlacher. the
German champion, in the Strand Acad-
emy yesterday resulted in a victory for
Cochran. Cochran won both games, and
at the completion Of play was leading
the foreigner by 500 points to $50
run record at balkline. took the after
noon game. 400 to sii. and captured the
night tilt, 400 to 3i5.
Edward Marsh was last night crowned
the class 2 English billiard amateur
champion when he defeated Fred Ry-
croft in the final game Of the tourna-
ment in Jack Doyles room. The score
was zoo to so. Marsh had le.s run
Of So.
In the final round Of the amateur
pocket billiard tournament in the same
room William Watson triumphed over
Martin Irwin. rs to 40.
Edward ]. OBrien and A. v. Ryan
were the victors last night in the New
York State amateur pocket billiard
championships tournament in the Ra-
tional Recreation, Brooklyn. O'Brien
defeated John J. Ahern. 100 to SIS. while
Ryan disposed OF Carl Scheider. 100 to
so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Second Field Artillery Armory--Finais Of
brooklyn College Clubs amateur tour
nnmcnt.
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey CITY
Midget Smith VS.. Roy Moore, 12 rounds;
Bobby Michaeis vs.. Johnny Drummie, s
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink sporting CIub-I.ew Tender vs.
Johnny shepard, ~ rounds italian Joe
Cans IS. Mike Carrier. ~ rounds
Danny Peari w.. Jimmy Martin, O
rounds; frankie Curly VS.. Benny Linn,
q rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub--sfike Nc
Tigue w. Lou BoKash. 15 rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove sporting Ciub-yRay
West W. Freddie Reese, f2 rounds;
Bert Schneider vs.. Paul Clements, 40
rounds; Willie CARRIER W. Young Fran
kic Nelson. 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Kelley and Toney Due
at Giants Camp To-Day
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

AN ANTONIO. Tex, March g.
y George Kelley and Fred Toney
are scheduled to arrive in the
camp OF the Giants tomorrow. John
McGraw tonight said that he had
received kilograms to-day from both.
Kelley wired that he was on his way
from San Francisco and would be
here early tomorrow morning. Long
George is a holdout, but an early
announcement that he signed may be
looked for.
Kelley and Phil Douglas, from
whom nothing has been heard in the
last four days, are the only unsigned
Giants. Both Kelley and Toney have
just come through long sieges of ill
ness. Kelley suffered an attack Of in
fiuenza and lost lot of weight.
Toney Is coming from Nashville and
is due tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Maher Stops Lewis.

Frankie AIaher last night knocked out
Artie Lewis IN the fourth round OF
what was to have been a ten round on
counter In the i02d Medical Atmory
The other contest, which was also
scheduled for ten rounds, ended in the
sixth stanza. when Eddie Kane disposed
OF Tommy IIillard. billiards. seconds
tossed In the towel
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Paterson High in Front.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALr.
PATERSON, n. j.. March 9.---Montclair
Academy fell before Paterson High
Schools basketball team here to-day.
score 73 90 20. The visitors fought hard
during the early part OF the contest but
soon cracked under the terrific pace set
by Paterson. storms, Byrnes and w.
Sinnegan starred for Paterson Smell,
O'Brien and Hermann for Montclair.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
McAllister Joins Ranks
of Unattached Athletes

Robert McAllister. the flying cop,
holder of championship sprinting hon
ors and records. Is headed for the New
York A. c. according to rumor in
circulation In athletic circles yesterday.
Color was given to the report By an ap-
plication filed last night by McAllister
with the Metropolitan a. a. Y. for
change OF registration. lie asked TO be
listed as unattached. lie was origi-
nally registered as a representative OF
the Glencoe A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
,RS HORNSBY HIGHEST PAID PLAYER IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
No Phantom Blow Stopped
Kid Norfolk, Wills Proves
Luis Firpo Is Latest
Rival of Dempsey's

HE latest candidate for the
losers end OF a bout with Jack
Dempsey is Luis Firpo. heavy
weight champion of South America.
Luis stands feet ~ inches in his
bare feet and weighs 21S pounds,
which makes him big enough. Ac-
cording to his mans ger he knocked
everybody in South America across
the top OF the Andes. out of thirty
fights he won twenty by tapping the
victims on the chin. He wants TO
meet Dcmpsey-but not this week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Strangler Lewis Victor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March - Ed
t"StrangIer") Lewis. worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler. retained his
title here tonight by throwing Joe
Petroff, Bulgarian heavyweight. with a
flying deadlock after an hour and
twenty-three minutes. Petrofrs man.
sger, Ivan Momichaelcoff, protested use
OF the deadlock and refused to let his
man return to the mat.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Negro heavyweight Has In
jured Right Hand, X-Ray
Shows.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

The theory that Kid Norfolk was
knocked out by a phantom blow from
the celebrated Nova Scotia ghost was
dispelled yesterday when Harry Wills
took his right hand to Bellevue Hos
pital to have it X-rayed. Wills is
quite certain that he cracked the fist
against something on the night he
fought Kid Norfolk, though many un-
kind critics maintain that the wallor
which caused Kid Norfolk to give his
own impersonation of Miss Annette
kellermann was an invisible one.
The investigators of psychic phe-
nomena on the return from Nova
Scotia were contemplating keeping
watch near the ring at Madison
Square Garden to observe spirit lett
jabs and ghostly right hooks. They
determined upon tLis when many
trained observers started TO credit the
knockout of Kid Norfolk to spirit in
fuences or rappings. A ghost who
packed punch of that weight might
be materialized and turned into a
championship contender.
While the theory that Norfolk was
dropped by psychic short right Jolt to
the chin has been dispelled there is still
some crying need for an investigation
into the conduct OF other ghosts which
infest Madison Square Garden. Specu.
latorS in the vicinity Of Madison SQUARE
Garden seem to have gobbled up all tn,
choice seats for the last days Of the
six day bicycle race and for the Greb,
Gibbons fight.
Frank F'lournoy. who is acting a:
major domo of the place, declares thai
he does not know how this could have
come about. Asked II 1T might not bs
due to spirit agencies, he admitted tha
the ghosts of Madison Square NIGH
have crossed him and turned the ticket.
over to the specs" Anyhow the
specs have them. Should the ghost:
be apprehended Mr.. Flournoy will insis
that they be prosecuted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Carroll Whips Murray.

Jimmy Carroll Of the West Side last
night outpointed Charlie Murray OF The
isronx In twelve round bout In the
Arena A. c. In Jersey City. The West
slider had the better of the contest in
almost every round In six round con-
test Buddy Brown outpointed Scotty
MaicOnb
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Blues Down The Whites in
Polo Game at Camden

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YosK HErALr
CAMDEN. s. G., March 9--The Blue
and White quarte,s, OF the Camden Polo
Club met this afternoon on Kirkwood
Field and wnred fast and spirited
contest, which resulted III score OF
2 10 / in favor or the Blues.
Despite the ample margin OF the Blue
victory there was not moment or let up
In the six chukkcrs. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Ex-Service Men Wanted.

Tho Bay Ridge Post. No i57, OF the
American Legion will endcavor 10 put q
strong semi-pro baseball team on tho field
this year All ex-service men who are inter
ested communicate with Comradc Asking.
at 6T32 Fifth avenue Brooklyn, or phone
A. ID. Johansen, Rector 5000, between o
A. NJ. and 4. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

The height Of wisdom!
To buy who you know
you can't get I lck!
Not just because it's
easy to get your money
back should something go
wrong
But because you want
the satisfaction of worry
proof clothes-our sort.
No finer fabrics!
No higher type of tailor
ing!
Spring suits and over
coats.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

somebody somewhere to box Georges
Carpenter. who is at present in a
French hospital having himself removed
from carbuncle which became attached
to his neck. This match might be made
IL Francois Deschamps and Carpenter
can realize that Boyle's Thirty Acres
prices are not being maintained.
The betting at last reports had made
Gibbons an TO favorite. The fact
that Tom packs wallop which some-
times breaks loose, and rhe additional
fact that he outweighs Grch, seem to
have brought this about.
Socially the bout promises to be the
event OF the season. Following the an
nouncement that the Vincent Astors and
the Roosevelts have reserved boxes.
Tammany Young informs US that Mr..
Gashouse Grogan OF the Gashouse Gro
gans and Mr.. Heinie Schmtz Of the
Slaughterhouse Schmitzes have resersed
gallery seats.
Midget for Bur-.
Owing to the indisposition Of Johnny
Buff. the bantamweight champion. who
is laid UP with a severe case of waiter $
thumb, Midget Smith viii meet Roy
Moore in his stead at the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory tonight. The Midget
seems to have pounded the Spanish in
fluenza 70 pulp in two weeks bout
Benny Leonard. who has taken a
fancy to the Midget, positively will ap-
pear in Smiths corner and give him
some sage advice during the encounter.
After the bout Benny also will give him
a few tips on the market.
Lew Tender, who has been black
balled by the Benny Leonard Dancing
Association. boxes Johnny Sheppard, the
trained kangaroo's sparring paTtrcr at
the Rink Sporting Club tomorrow '.~f
Tender expects to challenge Leonal x
once more Immediately after the bout
with Sheppard. Then if Leonard does
not accept he threatens to write a let
ter to the papers about II.
AS. the manager of the Rink put il
Tender will once more press his claims
to a bout with Leonard" Already
Tender seems to have pressed that
claim as frequently as he has pressed
his pants. The only reply he has re-
ceived from Billy Gibson 50 far has been
a nasty look.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Wanderers Cll.

Goals, first perlod-Ross. 40; Spieden, 2.22
Smith, T.52 Foster, -. Second period-Grls-
com, 1855 Third period-Speiden, 2.i0; Mac
Kinnon. B.3S: Mackinnon, a.2O. second pc
riod overtime--MacKinnon l.53. Substitu-
tions-Fansworth for Bulklcy, Norris for
Grtscom. Palmer for Speiden, Foster for
Reid, Clark for Ross. Vaughan for Chisholm.
Rcferce--L. Brown. Tlmc-Thrcc ~ and two
minute porods
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Yale Loses at Hockey.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN, March 9.--The city
championship ended a tic between the
three city teams when the New Haven
hockey team defeated the Yale players,
to 4, tonight. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Whltes ID
Roller Skating Race.

The opening OF Starlight Amusement Park
April -. East Seventy yfHevcn,h street sub
way station Is to be marked by fifteen
mile roller skating Marathon IN which all 'he
best known skaters of the cooun,ry are being
invited 10 take part
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Errors-Kopf, 2: Berry, 2; Hale, Singles
Kopf. White, Gilicawnter. Groh t2). Frisch,
Meusel (2), Cunningham. Boone (2). Doubles
-Kinzella, Young, Smith. Trples-Ropf.
Bancroft, Young, Cunningham. Stolen bases
-Frisch, Meusei. Double plays-Bancroft
and Boone: Kopf, Rawlings and Berry
Berry, Rawlings and Berry. Hits-Off
Causey. in three innings: Off Malone. in
three Innings off Albertson. In three Inn
ings: off Proctor, in three innings. Bases
on balls-Off Causey. tHale); off Proctor,
Bancroft and Cunninghan1). Struck out
BY Causcy. 1 (Albertsonl: by Malone, 1
(Proctor). Umpire-Mr. McGraw.
Grohs single In the first was his first
hit of the year. He got another later.
He made the fiashiest play of the game
in the third when he caught Rawlingss
low liner about six inches from the
ground.
McGraw ordered all the regular pitch
ers to hook them over. Bill Ryan, who
Is likely to face the White Sox on Sat-
urday. got considerable attention from
Mac" Jess Barnes and Art Nehf also
put everything they had on the ball.
Acosta, the little Cuban who came TO
the Athletics from Washington In tho
Dugan deal, has gone TO the White Sox
and is expected to face the Giants in
their opening encounter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Mike Gibbons Winner.

PEORIA ILL.,. March 9.--Mike Gibbons.
st. Paul, defeated Tommy Murphy, Chi
cago, In a ten round bout here tonight.
Gibbons slightly injured his right hand
- tho second round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Passaic Basketball Team
Continues Its Winning Streak

Special Dspatch TO TIM NEW YORK HnRALp.
PAssAIc. ". j., March 3. - Passaic
High School began It's final dash for the
New Jersey basketball championship to-
night with an easy victory over Emerson
High School IN the State elimination
series at Hobokcn. AZ 10 13.
1t was PASSAGES twenty-seventh VIC
tory this season and elghty-third In
row In three years The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Hockey Game Tonight.

The Bedford Hockey Club and the Royal
Bank Of Canada viii play game at the
1sist street Ice Palace tonight. The former
Is an organization Of old college PLAYERS
working IN and around New York and the
latter the New York office on the Ceraes.n
Bank
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

The following individual scores for the
Yale team were made: Capt. elise 149
Bennett, 14s; Light, ifS: Redick. 147,
and Williams, 147.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Willie Richie a Referee.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, March .
Willie Ritchie, San Francisco, former light
weight champion of the world, will refcre'
the boxing matches here Saturday betweei
tn University OF California aud Stsnfor'
University.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Gibbons Is Tavoritc.

Promoters of the MIX Fund bout be-
tween Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb as
sure us that If Tom Gibbons beats Greb
II will be step toward match with Jack
Dempsey. which is our idea OF fatal
step for Tom, even IL Tom were reckless.
But Tom is not. He would not volun-
tarily pull the Woolworth Building
across his chin even for the losers end.
1t is quite likely that If Tom dis
poses Of Greb he will be matched by
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

za,ta f5. schiosser, schein, swede a.,
Weiss, Gotwels.
Foul goals-Gottiieb, 8 out OF 70; Weiss. s
out OF 16.
substitutions--Ryan for OBrien. whalcn
for Zatta, Solomon for Schlosscr. Thomas
for wennd. Referee-Raby. Umplrc--Geiges.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Regulars Bunch Hits.

Johnny Albertson and Dick Proctor
divided the fiinglng for the Pecans, each
going three innings. The first named
was hit for eight drives and six runs.
Proctor gave Ave hits, but he suffered
from poor support. Four OF the regu-
lars tallles came In the second inning,
which saw Bancroft and Young hit
triples. and Frisch, Meusel and Boone
get singles. Two errors helped. All the
action was staged after Berry and
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
High wind Prevents Game.

The high winds to-day prevented the
playing of another practice game be-
tween the Haines and the Killingers, as
originally planned.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

ran. saxer. Hamas, Humphrey; Emerson !:
Pnpaiia. Goals-<nothe. q; Thompson, q:
Jcrmalowitz. - Blood. q; Rosman. vonk.
pGpalia, Huth, McCulen. Fouls-Thompson
y: Steinmetz. a: Baldini, 2, McCulen, Ros-
man. Periods-Twenty minutes. Half time
score--Passalc, 2b Emerson. 0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Corporal Egbert Barrow. in charge
of the New York offices OF the club,
will be pleased to learn that Manager
Hug Is keeping a watchful eye on all
balls that sail out of the park and
seeing that the pickanninies who chase
them cash them in.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

AL De Werner shared the catching
burden with Fred Hofmann to-day. 1t
was AIS first workout here. as he has
been member OF the Hot Springs
colony.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Babe Ruth arrived this morning
and appointed herself chairman OF the
welcoming committee for the Babe, who
Is due here tomorrow along with Col
Tillinghast rHommedieu Huston. Every
member OF the team is expected to be
I'm camp by Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Rawlings had put on double play.