davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Vessels i'm Port at Seattle

Smith Cows Tsrminai-~rier A--sfr
nhaEwsy. ctr Yasen Msru. Pier n
Str President Mckinley. ctr fya Mafu
Gree, Nofthern Tsrminai--ste Hakaia
Msru.
Bell street Tsriniaai--u. n q. O. ane-
hnmiah. netorship MarAtian.
rtsr iI.B-Ashr Forrest Dream
rier A--atr Admiral Evana
Pier u--str Admiral ashre.-
tuipn Pacific Terminsl-Htr Sshrasisn.
Pacific Coast Coal hunkers-u. n. !. n
a~iftsafs
u. q shippinE nosrd Meorinrs-rsrs
foonium. Anns ~. Morse. ailv.rsse.
Cross Keys. Delight. Western Knight
West tsan, waiiinsford. Lubrioo. West
cAhokia. West Je.ter. West Hsrtiand.
Stacy Street Tssainsi--u. n G. 4 fiurn.
aide.
tanford street Tsrminsi--Htr Tcfnf Msru
Bpekans street Tefsninsi-str Nebraska.
East waterway Dock q Warehouse Co
--narss OFtffsen.
rodd prsdeeks--u. - c. r. Dsiiweod, str
lfaneF. str krtrhikan.
ffafhor Island Dock a Wsrsheuse fFish.
srst-ssr Everett netorship caiifsF-
rlan.
Ams- ahipysrd Tsrmiaai-s,r Rsess-
welt.
west seattle Training ssAsisu--u.
Eagle No. 81.
Heffssnan'a pryfcet-Htr Mia.
winaio~ Marine ttaiiway--9tr Pseifteoi
h@fk Belfast. barge ce~uisiam CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
By JACK HuNoMEyER


LOS ANGELES. Oct ss-what
makes the feminine heart and mind
40 susceptible TO the sway Of the
sclf-proclaimed mysticg
A thousand women. patrons cf
Harry A.. Cohen. professionally
known a. the REV. Charles New
man. alleged love cult medium. are
today asking themselves this aues-
ton aa no faces grave ehargcA
Following his arrest on charges OF
improper conduct toward Mrs IAi-
lian Hiidreth. fs-year-oid bride client.
ia his sanctum. the thousand women
discovered their names entered In
cohen's graphically annotated reg
lister.
This book. said by authorities 20
hint at intimate domestic secrets.
and bearing on the accused me
dium's practices. Is now court cvt-
dence. Its entries run tho social
scale Of Los Angeles and surround
Ing towns The dislilualoned ellen
teie await It's possible Use after
cohen's arraignmont.
Women generally believe that
there arc certain life and love mys-
tsries which they cannot OF them-
selves fathom.- says Tho Man Who
Knows AN as Cohen styles himself.
They believe that some wiser son
Of Adam or daughter Of Eyc knows
tho key 10 these puzzling things
THAT love can DO won and retained
by sonas hocus-pocusL Ths. some
thing outside themselves weavea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Chicago Live Stock
x,rorrAuIFS



- nsoeipts. $1,000. Marks. Toe
mFhsr, Top. 1875; bulk Of ssles. $3.50
1870 heavy weight. t30g.70: me-
s.nfn Neizht. tS.f6us.5o: light weight.
N1sGs.s0: Hight lights. 1915 0s.f5.
'tsvy packing sONs, ~ 0s.7s. packing
$40.
ressis--fssceipts. 5000. Market weak.
.hoise and prime. sif.sS0ls 90; me-
sinsn and good. t1.t0 1fl.sb; common.
I.ssW7b0. good and choice. &5.350
Az7S. common and medium. ts.7sm
sss, butcher cattle and hsifers. fs6
ueib; cows. fs.ssass1S. bulls. ts.75W
sse, tanners and cutters. cows aud
rslfsfs. fz.7ta 3.gS. Gamer steers. t2.s9
Et.1B; veal calves. $3.50 q II. 80. feed
steers. ts-ssWs10s stocksr steers.
900 IDS. stoeker cows and heifcrs.
ssp-Keceipts. $1,000. Market steady
re 13c lower. Lambs. ti7nf4.g0s
lnmbs, Gull and common. feNI271s
..sfling wsthers. fe.xsufz7s: ewes.
H.sow 7.st. Gull 70 common ewes. tz.10
eh5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Grain MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Oct e5.--Crain prices
closed frartionaiiy higher on the
Chicago board Of trade today. Trad
ers were somewhat indifferent and
the advance WAS slow. Reported
SALES Of 500. 600 bushels Of rye 10
Germany made that grain the leader
and was the chief bgilish factor IN
the trading.
Provinons closed steady.
December wheat opensf off NC n.
sf.f0 and closed up Ac. May open
"a off NC at gf.i1 and closed up nc
July oDe ned unchanEed At ftots1
and cfoaed off &c.
December corn op~ned Off Ac ~
gsA and closed up sc. May opened
July opened unchanged al SIC and
closed up ac,
December oats opened off We at
oihc and closed up sc May opcn-
ID OF re at 4f%c and closed up
&c. July opened Off Ac at - c
and closed up Ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Stocks Are Stimulated
by Good Business Re port

STREET FINANCIAL REVIEW
opening % the
compilation Of bank debts which
sudsbaks baldwin Mexican Petroleum other Industrial le.dsr
baltimore a.
-,
s3r United state. steel ies
coadcn bo~ ~
depressed
ingh y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

ARIttNtD--oet, a1~~ttr Hakata Maru
from Kobe VIA Yokohama aud Nancen-
Nef. az "A a. M str II. y. Alexander
from han Pedro via san Francisco. az
$40 y. IN, ctr la rruiaina from IAN
Francisco. Portland and fichmand
Beach, az sias a IA ctr Everett frem
Tacoma Via Everett. AZ t2ise q. IA. oct
2a-Htr President Mckinley from TIA
coma, at $40 y. M motorshtp cAiifors
nian from Tacoma. az y. IN. ntr frtnce
George from Prince Rupert Via ports. at
9itt .. M meturHbip MaKafian from
hefinE sea via kamehatka. at siao a. ~.
kAfifn--ort ss--atr Prince ueufHe
Tor Prince Rupert via ports. at IA D.
nj ntf santa clara for New York VIA
ports. At liis y M atr Northwestern
for Southwestern Via Southeastern Atas-
Ia. al a. nEi str Orinoco Tor New York
VIA vancouver. ~ G.. and balboa. Al
t1ze a ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Chicago Car Lots
Saturdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan q Bryss
afo second Ave-. Hesttfs
Irish Best Lovers,
Saws Noted Pianist

LONDON, oct. Z.--Mrs. Clare
Sheridan, the sculptress. says II she
marries again she will pick an
American husband. Miss Marie
NoveiIo, the pianist. says Irishmen
arc the best lovers. Miss r. Ten
nyson Jesse, novelist, declares Eng
Ilshmen are best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Thousands in Coins
Found in Barnyard

WHITBURN, Wales. Oct. H.
TWO hundred silver coins made be.
tween 1929 and 1887 were unearthed
IN a barnyard here. Eumismatists
value the treasure at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Thieves Overlook
Valuable Necklace

PARIS, Oct. 2g.--Thieves who
broke into the manmon Of the
Marchioness Of Maleissye at Lailly
stole q pearl necklace with $4,000,
but left untouched in the same box
another necklace worth 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Public Markets


ssaii ~. pars Amsrienn care ssEar. 4
rts acc. ms Gee. iee.n. sack o. 80.
crystal white se@p. bars sTe HtAii
1875. paper she'll almonds. ms csc.
Masaia Or wesson eli. a. can tpe, Cream
beet hash. ftes fresh sofs erarnsrs.
fps stc. stall "a. black fGs. ! n. ssc,
ne. tsc. 10 ms. taseo.
ECONOMY
stall ~. host cAne sussr. ms Gee.
feo. n. sack ~ 70. stalls i-1at. liver. 60
10. ioin iafph chops. zee nj bssf roast.
Zoe ~. stall -. dry salt pers. itc n.
pot roast Use nj Eastern pieusrs
fsSo n. stalls f1-as. SapfhA SOAP. g.
bar. soft she'll eainNts. zee fhss zoe fancy
prones. , ns ssci cans cAmpb-lFs
sse.
stan ?, svEaF cured bacon. sfe N.
iamb shoulder. I've m. beet reAss. Zee
~. veal rutiefs. MS csc. Stall 2.
hams. half or whois 20 n. lamb chops.
igAe n. stalls ie1-tie. fun cream
cheese. sse 70 J cans Ayrap. SIC. : ms.
nus mes9arine. shc. Z hs. fancy head
rice. tie. ne. orange marruaiade. ste.
pkHs- Shredded Wheat Biscuit. zee.
. assorted Jslios &c.
SANITARY
stall lee pure cane sugar. fts tec.
cafnation or uofdsns milk. cans Sse.
Crystal white soap. bars s7c. stalls
ss-as. bars paim0livs soap. ale.
snlder's eatssp. skc bottle. N nus
uros bulk coffee. asc. Olympic pancake
flour. lee. cans earn. peas or tomatoes.
gsc. s bars Hob white soap. fsc. bars
FEELS Haptha soap, zoe; ohifaraeiifs chloe.
olate. ] n. 27e. ms TIE. large can
Instant Postum. tec.
wEsTfAKE
Stalls 1o-1i. Carnatton milk. ftso case.
Centennial best flour. ft.st. Weatiaka
Special flour. tf.ao; chick food, t2.7o.
cracked form. g8io. ground corn. f2.ie.
stall i0f. xtesr round steak. zoe. fofn
pork chops. zoe. ham f~hofa Or haifl.
ice y, nuKar cured bacon. 7tc. ham
burrar and sausage. zoe. stall 1872 hest
LINDEN butter. t1o. ms oi.os. large
ranch egeH. btc. fuii cream cheese. aoc.
stall lso Rex flour. si.et. Fishcr'H
nicnd flour ct gs. Sperry's Drifted SNOW.
a. 80, Krone flour. ti.so. Baker oiri.
st.sB Stale 1911. I ~. bulk raisina
tsc. Z ms. black figs. thc: cans peas.
Sc: rs rolled oats, use: ms. navy
s~ans. asc. 7 bars awift'a white soap. 2Be.
OUTLOOK
a. pike st. cans milk. SIC; bars
white laundry soap. 2gc. cans oysters.
sao. 4 cans Norwegian sardiuss. CSC.
stall 4. whole salmon. ICE NJ: fresh
b,ark or ling cod. : rbs. 2sc. sliced rcd
salmon. ms. ace. fresh Dungcness
rruhn , for Ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Alaska Vessels

Jsnsan--oct. sf-saiied. str epotan~
south bound. 81 4 a m. ctr Admiral Wat
sou, southhound. At 40 a "a.
NaideEr-Oct. Sailed. ctr Alameda.
cordofs--oct. ss--tiait~d. ctr Alan esis.
Houthbound. a. y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
EnRCE nE uAnIT

n all the boarding house dwvllers
In Greater New York were placed
end TO end. they would reach
Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Portland Produce


Bntf~r--ts Q CSC N.
Exr~--naylnk prices. ts9 ssc dos! cell
the prices. a. - so dok.
fhe~>~--14 . use 10.
urns--is b gae ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct sf--FoFelxn sr.
shaaxs opsnsd easter. Hssrsinr. fstEs.
of = ffAucs. fe.efst. off ineu years
off lila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. oct. zs.--cash wheat No.
red. si.f7af.i7h No. red. ti.ish
no. hard. sf.isuf.fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
LITTLE FARM. $s7h
SMALL, HOUSE. FRUIT


CHEAP - WHOLE OR PART IN
terest In hest located garage, serv.
Zee station and sales agency In
city. Glendale os49.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Statesmen WANTED
WANTED
OR REpnEsENTATrvE


Americas foremost manufacturers
Of wanhabie dresses and apron
drenses--a nationally advertised
line-want keen. alert and er-
pefienced salesman 10 cover Wash
inRton. oregon, MOI theru Caiifor-
MIA and possibly Idaho.
VIII even consider man handling
non-confiicting limo that IL sold 20
tho dry goods trade.
WIN also consider thoroiy estab-
ilshad Manufacturers representa-
tive whose organization covers
this territory.
Compensation based upon I'M on
all sales.
You've got % know the trade. ana
must supply unaueHtionabie refer
.ncen 20 fiii this Job. which is a
big one.
Give all particulars in first lstter.
addressed 60 harmon Brothers.
Inc. Buffalo. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Surar--Duil Raw, 1858. Eranulated.
fs.2hMG.00.
Coffse--No. 7 Rio spot. l0Ac H.: No. 4
Santos. i60tbAc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Weather Bureau Report

TArooaH BLAND. DOT sa.-~s A. NJ
---iiarometur fiaius. cloudy. wind south
west. nis miles an hour. fois0 A. NJ
a. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
-

MONDAY
OCT. 80
First low Tide
tssog am. is r..
FIRST high Iisi.
Tea a. m, las n.
SECOND lew tide
tt8ti q m.t ca a.
Second nigh ride
btsf y. m ia r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

uutf~r--Extras. see 10 prime firuts tfc
M firsss. tso ~.
EExs-Estfas. exc dos extra ruiisfs
tsha dea-. unaefaissd pstissr 1sAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

OUTLOOK

% Pike s,. cans milk. sse; bars
white laundry soap. 7tc. cans oysters.
CSC. cans Norwegian sardluaf. 2se.
stall 4 whole salmon. Ice NJ. fresh
b,ark or ling cod. rbs. 2sc. sliced rcd
salmon. ms. abe; fresh Dungensss
crabs. for s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

TIITHNl
DOR. "a
First Low Tide
iagss am. ia ~.
First fi,ah Tide
sfo4 a. M. i2.o n.
SECOND low Tide
ffsf .. M. ~ r.
second nigh Tide
sIta .. m, io.t a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Ogrcn. Carl H.. Tacoma ...... Legal
BriRga. Cora b.. Tacoma $3.50. Legal
Carr. william. Seattle ............36
Selfert. Jeone. Seattle ...........l1
Wundcr. John. Lcavenworth Legal
Smith. Ivie. Leavenworth ..... Legal
Nc Manus. Hugh John. Seattle 49,. 23
Dull. Frances Evelyn. Seattle ....i7
Do Lacey. Arthur George. Sc
attic sssts.sss.sss ....s lcEhi
Lurking. Richard Earl@ We
hhRtHtt 80. ..s' =, - s's..s ~
Brown. Ethel r.. Wenatchee 49,. 81
Kennedy, Marcus. Seattle 49,. Legal
Grant. Margie Alice, Seattle Legal
Olsen. Carl. Seattle ............30
Olsen. Johanne, Seattle ........3O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

SYKES AT fs2s Lander st. october
~. barbara SYKES. aged %
years. beloved wife OF Henry
Hykcn.
Funeral services Tuesday. also o
m. az salvation Army Hall Home
Underwriting ca
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Delay Action on Closing
Streets for Yankee Park
Commission to Take Up Ques-
ton To-day.

The New York American League
Baseball Club petition to close certain
streets in the Macombs Dam Bridge
section of The Bronx was laid over yes
terday by The Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund. The commission will take
UP the matter to-day. AZ soon as this
matter is settled favorably work on the
new Yanke Baseball Park will start in
earnest. This work VIII involve the let
ting OF contracts for work that will
total more than half a million dollars.
The grading on the site OF the new
baseball parl; is well under way, but
Col. Jacob Rupert and Col. r. II.
Huston. owners of the Yankee base
ball club. have declined 70 let their con-
tracts until The city acts On the petition
10 close tho streets lf tho work Is
sarted at once there IA some chance that
the new baseball park will be completed
in time TO house the next world series.
The Yankee park will seat $4,000, which
will make the grand stand more than
half as large again as Brush Stadium
nj the Polo Grounds.
Maps havb been filed at the Bronx
County Clerks office and all OF the for
malities preceding the granting OF a per-
NIT TO close the strcots have been com
piled with. All thar remains is the
formal passing OF the resolution, and the
Yankee Baseball Park. the biggest in
tho world, will be completed before the
snow flies
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Capt. Charlie Freiberger hes tho Admiral
looking Just as N she had dpme out of a
bandhox. for she In bright and inviting In
her new paint
Capt. Joe Moravec had bit OF motor
trouble on the Comauche. but he has put
her 90 rights again and will run soon.
Capt. Louis Komarek has the Dora about
ready for her spring trips Louis may mako
trips from the upper East Side for a month.
lie knows the Sound grounds like book
Tho boats operating from upper New York
are nearly all In commission. as arc those
from Gravesend Bay. The Freeport boat is
not yet running. and the Wreck Lead boats,
while all In commission. are not generally
running 10 the offshore grounds.
Won Both Pools with Sixteen Pound Cod.
was out on the motorboat Ella last sun
day. We went from the Battery to tho
Farms and from there 20. the Seventeen
Fathom Bank. y was the first trip OF the
large cunners, up TO 2M pounds each. Some
Goldfish were taken and my sixteen FOUNDER
won the private pool and the boat pool for
me, and ! went home $3.50 70 the good.
FRANK 1IAUClS.
Big Sea Founders at Cold Spring Harbor.
There ere big sea founders out at Cold
Spring TIarbor, and aorr OF them run up ~
ais pounds IN weight These big fellows arc
not inside the bay. but tho launches that e.
out into The Sound are getting them. Ihiiif
OF these bigger fish run as high as a butter
tub TO tho boat and that some catches that
have come In this week have been wonderful
In that all OF the fish go above the three
pound mark. Some toncods are also picked
Up by the fishermen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Fishing Boats Being Put in Shape Aioni
shore.

Fishing Boats Being Put In Shape Along
shore.
There Il great activity among the fishing
bopt men these days getting their boats IN
shane for the spring and early summer
bu.iness Many OF tho boats already look
splc and span ~ their new coats OF pain.
Captain "Billy'' Clulo has burned the paint
Off the New Yorker, and she is about ready
for the first coat OF paint that goes on
Captain "Bllr' Allen has thu Yankee
Doodle ready for the fray and her decks
show that she has Just passed through the
hands Of the painters. a..
Captain John Jensen was rutting the nm
ishing touches on the Perry Belmont on
Wednesday. and hopes TO have her running
capiein Jake" Martin Ia at work on tho
Indoient, and he will bo ready with this fine
boat in good time.
Captaln Fred PLACE has a crew at work
OH die Shamrock painting the hui, ana TINS
boat WI be ready for outside trips by to-
captain Fred wreFe and Freddie Wrcge
are ,,orkinE away on their new boat over
on Grpyesend Bay. and she " about READY
10 alldc off the ways. heavy oil engine
vill he Installed in her.
cant Max polak brought his new boat,
Tdn H. around 90 Canarsie yesterday, and
aho s n fine looking craft. She was punt
over in Astoria. - y,
engine IN the Brooklyn, and he Is looking
forward 10 being ready for outside fishing
within a short time.
Cant Dick Person has the Rose H. IT. over
on Staten Island, where his new heavy oil
engine has been Installed. In q short time
Dick WIN be ready 20 run.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Lafayette and Rutgers Mines
to Play Each Other Twice

EAsToN, Pa. March 30.--Graduate
Manager OF Athletics ID. Leroy Reeves
OF Lafayette College to-day completed
arrangements whereby Lafayette will
play two baseball games each year with
Rutgers. beginning with 1923. The first
OF the two game series will be played
In Easton on Alumni Day the Saturday
OF commencement Week. The second
game will take place "a New Brunswick
on the Rutgers Commencement Day. the
Tuesday following the initial contest
here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

colleges. and the formation OF the New
York Interscholastic Lacrosse League,
with Manual Training, Erasmus Hall
Poly Prep. Marquand, Commercial, Ste
vens Prep. Boys High School and ST
Johns Prep as members, the old Indian
game is coming under the public and
schoolboy eye. Manual has held the
lacrosse title for about two generations
Of schoolboys, but the league will in
duco greater rivalry among the MEM
bcrs, and the Park Slope school Is apt
to lose its long leadership. Play starts
In the middle of April.
The schedule OF thlrty-onc games
which has been planned for the Clason
Military Academy baseball team is tho
longest Of the local high and prep
schools. Besides meeting tho best OF
the private and high schools, Clason
viii oppose New York University and
G.. G. n. Y. freshmen. as we'll az several
of the minor colleges In and around New
York. The varsity squad decided upon
for tho season hv Joseph Tee, the coacl.
- made up of Ditmars, Lewis and Hunt
first base; Reilly and Moran. second
base Fitzgerald and VerGara, short
stop: McCorry and Clemente, third
base Lcahy and Reichert. right field !:
Il. Casey and Ward. center field r..
Casey. Feroney and Connolly left field F:
Brown, Fisher and Perez, catchers
Mack. Weldon, r. Casey Mcconnell aud
Feroney, pitchers The team opens with
All Hallows on April 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MARTIN TO MEET
HERMAN AT RINK
Brooklyn Feather Boxes
Brandt, and Coast Boy
Meets Brady.
ny CHARLES r. srATHrsoN.

The bouts to be staged tonight at the
Rink Sporting Club. Brooklyn. by Sienor
Giacono kell are the most pretertfous
matches offered to ring patrons in that
borough since the fateful night when
AL Mccoy astonished himself and sew
eral thousand onlookers by hanging a
Knockout punch on the chin OF the then
piddleweight champion George CHR.
This sensational event. which took place
April Z, 1914. caused nearly as much
talk as did the performances Of Terrible
Terry McGovern in the preceding
decade
One OF the boxers who will appear at
the Rink tonight is a youngster named
Pepper Martin. and his admirers across
the East River see in his fighting re-
semblance to the form shown by Nc
Govern in the latter's prime. BY way
of accertuating the belief in the similar
ity of McGovern and Martin Joe Hum-
phries will tonight present to Martin
. portrait of the South Brooklyn Terror,
who won the titles of the bantam and
featherweight classes and knocked the
lightweight champion of the world in
a, handicap, match. The chances are
good that Martin will then present TO
Dutch Brandt. the unterrified trial horse
of the Brooklyn fighting field. a druh-
bing akin to the sort handed by Me-
Govern to various and numerous or
ponents. Brandt is a rugged chap and
can be depended on to keep Martin in
action from start TO finish.
In addition to the Martin Eraudt
combat there will be introduced the
rather noted Babe Herman. whose ere
centials come from no less n person
than Champion Dempsey. Herman has
been paired with shifty young Brook
Ignite named Eddie Brady, ana the
cash should be productive OF corsid-
cradle excitement. Herman is a rapid
fire youth, with excellent skill! as 4
boxer and genius for piling up roints.
brady will be compelled to step fast
in order TO keep pace with Herman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Giants Sign Young Pitcher.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 30.-The
New York National League Baseball
club has acquired tho services OF Ar
thur Seydler. an eighteen-year-old right
hand pitcher. from a local military
academy team. Seydler announced here
to-LNy. Seydler worked with the Giants
sot aral times when the team was In
tsssning here and Manager McGraw Is
understood to have asked him to join
the team at once which tho boy refused
to do as he desired 10 finish his school
term here first. He will Join tho Giants
In New York upon his graduation from
the school In May, he said.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Neville Engaged as Coach
of c. c. N. Y. Football Team

Joe Neville, the famous Yale half
back, yesterday was engaged as foot
bali coach at the College Of tho city
or New York. Neville made quito u
name for himself as o football player
on the ELI team. lie was graduated In
tho class Of 1918.
Besides handling tho football squad
Neville viii also assist in rounding the
baseball players into shape. The for
mer Yale star served an a Lieutenant
In the lato war
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Totals 40 ai2 30 fffl

'Ran for Crane Ii the ninth inning.
fBRttcd for Vance In tho ninth inning.
prooklyn ..4.... Q Q q q o a-4
New York ... o o o o % o o o-i
Runs batted in--T3y r. miller. I by wheat.
q hy Griffin. I. Two base hits-Oison. ne
vorrner Johnston. Fews;cr, Ruth. First
I base on crrcrE--Br0okiNn. 2. Sacrifice hit--
D. Miller. Sacrifice fiiCF--E. Miller. y. Grif
ffft stolen hase--Scoit. Double play4-
ward. Scott and Ru.h; Oisoa, Crane and
echrnandt: Baker. Ward and Ruth. Ieft
an bases--Brookiyn. q; New York. Z. First
~ "a on balis--Off Huether, 2; OFF Vance.
Il. arr O'poui, g Struck out--By Ruother,
K. nv Tones. 2; by Vance, 2 BY Gordouier,
q Wild pitcb-vence. Hits-ou Ruether.
:. 4, ii Innings. Off Jones, O III innings.
n. rn.d runs---Off Vance. ! off O'poul, y
Winning pitcher Cordonier. Losing pitcher
f,poui rn1pires-~Moriarty ana Seniene
Tlme OF rame--2 hours ana 70 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Cravath a Baseball Scout,

SANTA ANA, Cal. March 30.--C. G.
(Gavvy) Cravath. formerly manager OF
the Philadelphia Nationals and of the
Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League. has made reservations
for his departure next Saturday for
Dyersburg, Tenn, TO join the Mime
apolls Club OF tho American Associa-
ton as reserve player and scout.
Cravath lives at Laguna Beach, near
here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Harper Is Reinstated.

CHICAGO, March 30.--Pitcher Harry
Harper Of tho New York Yankees to-
day applied for reinstatement and It was
Immediately granted at the office OF
Baseball Commissioner X. M. Lands.
Harper had received leave of absence
on account Of business contract.