davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
DODGER REGULARS
DEFEAT YANNIGANS
Six Pitchers Take Mound in
Close Game-Rosebery
Triples Twice.

Special Dispatch 10 Tim NEw YORK IilRAap
JACK soNvILLE. Fla. March Warm
weather prevailed again here to-day and
the Dodgers put in two more hard work.
outs. The morning session lasted two
hours and was devoted to batting and
infield work. In the afternoon Manager
Robinson divided his squad and the
series between tho Regulars and the
Yannigans was resumed. Robbie made
the athletes play full nine inning game
and IL resulted in another victory for
the Regulars. The final score was . 10
4. Each side used three pitchers and
each hurler was allowed to work three
innings. Ruether. Cadore and Shriver
pitched for the Regulars and Mamaux.
Schupp and Gordinier for the losers.
The Yannigans were off to a good
start, as they scored three runs In the
first round off Dutch Ruether. IL was
the left handlers first appearance on the
slab and he merely lobbed the ball up to
the plate. Hood greeted Dutch with q
two bagger. and singles by McCarren
and Bert Griffith followed Mixed with
the hits was an error by Hungling and
the combination netted the trio Of tallies.
Their last run was made in the eighth.
when Roscbery mada his second triple
OF the day and scored on a sacrifice fly.
The Regulars scored off Mamaux in
the second round. The tally was the
result OF q single by Neis and sam
Cranes long double. In the fourth they
made another and in the fifth tied the
score when Tom Griffith poled out 4
lusty three bagser TO the right field
corner OF the lot and rode home 3n .
sacrifice fiy Off Myers's bat.
In the sixth inning Eerdie Schupp was
subjected to punishment, and what
proved TO be the winning tallies we're
made by the Regulars. Hungling started
the fun with n single. and after Cadorc
was disposed Of Hy drew a pass. Ivan
Olson then inserted a two bagger TO
right and cleared the bases Gordinier.
who pitched the last three innings
against the Regulars. showed up well.
lie allowed only two singles and Kept
the enemy from denting the plate.
John Sutton. a rookie catcher, has dis
appeared from tho camp. lie COM
plained OF the warm sunshine yesterday
and wired his folks up In Philadelphia
to send him some money He received
SIS this morning and packed up. ~ Is
believed that he Is now on his way TO
the Quaker City.
Soon after sutton broke away from
camp Jim Nunnally. who says he Is an
outfieldor, joined tho squad lie took
part in this afternoons game and made
pretty running catch In right field
II robbed Schmandt OF base hit. and
now Ray IL hoping Jim viii soon find the
climate disagrceable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
DOG JUDGE FIGHTS
TO GET HIS LICENSE
Contention That Property
Right Was Taken Is De-
MED by A. X. G.

Justice BLUR in the Supreme Court
yesterday reserved decision on an ap-
| plication by A. Mcclure HALEY, a
| breeder and Judge or dogs. for an order
Of mandamus compelling the American
Kennel Club TO restore to him a license
| to judge at shows. His license along
with others was revoked at the begin
ming OF the year. when the club adopted
policy OF issuing licenses only TO
amateurs.
Mr.. HALEY contended that the license
| having been once given to him was not
revocable except for some cause having
TO do with his integrity or expert knowl-
edge and that with its giving there was
conferred a right Of property maintain
able at law. II was explained to the
court that 1t was revoked without notice
and without any charges being made.
| The club took the position that IN
| giving him license as a judge u did
no more than designate him as person
| having expert knowledge and states, in
effect, that his judgment would be ac-
ceptable and binding at shows under
auspices of the club.
Townsend Scudder. formerly Justice
of the Supreme Court, who appeared for
4
| to consider that any person could have
a property right in something for which
no consideration had been returned. The
giving OF q license, he insisted. did not
put the club and the licensee In any
relationship recognized before the law,
and what any one had received from the
club without earning from the club
could be taken back at any time.
! 1t was explained on behalf OF Mr..
Haley that he has never received fees
as Judge from the club. but only from
other clubs. also that he is not de-
pendent financially on what he receives
as n judge. His counsel declared that
while he has bred dogs for years he has
| never sold a dog since a judges license
was granted to him and that his single
I interest in bringing yesterdays pro.
ceeding was to set himself straight IN
the eyes OF persons who may think that
the revocation OF his license was for
4 fault.
! The club in future intends to license
only such judges as get no pecuniary re-
turn from their interest In dogs and
I receive no fees when officiating a.
shows. Mr.. HALEY contended that while
he has taken fees as Judge he did SC
only because it was the custom and
made his standing better. and not be
cause he needed the money or wanted II
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Pinkey Mitchell Defeats
Barbarian in Fast Bout

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 2-Pinliey
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight. de-
.feated Sid Barbarian, Detroit, in ten
round no decision boxing bout hare to-
night. newspaper men unanimously de-
cided. Mitchell was given eight rounds
and Barbarian was credited with nm
even break in two.
In the first round Mitchell sent right
hook to Barberian's jaw. causing him 70
spin around. The next four sessions
were not very active, the second and
fifth appearing about even. In the sixth
round Mitchell slowed up his opponent
with hard drives to the body The sew
enth round found Barbarian hanging on
70 avoid punishment. and Mitchell had
the eighth by n wide margin Barbarian
attempted a comeback IN the ninth with
ont avail. IN the tenth Mitchell severely
punished the Dctroiter
Mitchell weighed 1861 and Barberian
1854 pounds
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Col. Rupert Refuses to
0. X. Agreement With Ruth
Throws Wrench Into Proceed
ings With Babe.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark. March 2.--Having
Babe Ruth scrawl his signature across a
1922 playing contract isn't going to be
as simple an operation as Col Tilling-
hast Huston believed two days ago The
more portly of the New York Colonels
has waited here patiently for two days
for message from Col. Rupert saying
that Huston's Hot Springs arrangement
with the husky slugger was slicloer
than an eefs' belly. No such message of
praise came to the expectant Huston.
The Colonel jerked Ruppert's mes
sage az IL to divuige its contents and
then jammed IL back In it's holster with
the curt remark that what Col Jake
had to tell Col. Til in regard to the
Babe Ruth 1922 deal was sub rosa, and
sub rosa II remained except that IL did
throw tho Colonel into a state border
ing on n "canipshun' fit.
There was no holding the Colonel
He bowlcd about his room In rage.
not even his official paciher, Phil Lynch,
being able TO pour oil on the troubled
waters 1t was question which nettled
the Colonel most-.Col. Jake's MESA -
refutlng all or part OF the Ruth arrange
ment or the fact that Ruth had delib-
erately turned down n conference over
tho matter by telling the Colonel that he
was dandied up for golf. was on his
way, and would not treat with the old
war horse until he had returned and
enjoyed the radlum waters.
Huston's tentative agreement with
Ruth. made two days ago, may pass
into thin air now. and the whole situa-
ton is open to argument.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Diamond and Hillard Win
in Medical Armory Ring

Young Diamond received the judges
decision over Duffy Caruso last night Ii
r ten round bout in the ioed Medical
Armory. Diamond was the aggressor
throughout and sent his opponent to
the canvas twice in the fourth round.
Diamond was outweighed by nine
pounds Caruso weighed 1873 pounds
while Diamond tipped the beam at l2g
pounds.
Tommy Hillard was declared the win
ner over Eddie Kane in the second ten
rounder. Kane was disqualified III the
fifth round for hitting his rival while
Hillard was taking n count Kane
floored Hillard three times IN the
fourth round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
MANY KNOCKOUTS
IN AMATEUR RING
Five Contests End Abruptly in
New York Athletic Club
Tournament.

Bob Rendely of the Toledo a. G.
started auspiciously toward winning his
second amateur boxing tournament at
the New York Athletic Club. the pre-
liminaries of which were held last night
| In the clubhouse. by scoring knockout
| over AL Buck. an unattached youngster.
in the second round in the 10 pound
| class.
| Rendely, who proved n sensation two
| weeks ago at the same club by captur-
| Ing first prize from big list OF ama-
| teurs in his first competition, showed
skill and a punch in dispatching his OPP
| ponent. He peppered Buck with iett
! jabs and used short right hook at
close quarters with destructive effect.
| His right hand blows travelled only
| foot, but after one minute of the second
stanza Buck signaled distress and Ref-
cree Johnny Gaddi waved the lads TO
| their corners.
| Frank Hoolihan Of the Hartley House
! A. A. scored the second or the nve
| knockouts and seems the likely final-
| LIST with Rendely in that division
for tonight. He found game rival
In Joe Sternbach, novice, who swappeo
blows with him without retreating.
lSternbach's inexperience was Dig
handicap against the skill Hoolihan dis
played. The referee stopped the pout IN
the second round.
Three bouts went extra periods, some
| thing surprising under the new rules.
| The best of these. which furnished
much amusement to the spectators, re-
suited in a decision for Mike LAWN over
John j. Kelly. both unattached. Kelly,
| all limbs. used his long arms like fails,
hoping that LAWN would obstruct one
of the blows. A long backhand punch
which swished through empty air on its
first journey usually caught LAWN on
it's second trip around. LAWN bobbed
| up inside Kellys guard enough times
| to get him the award of the judges.
| The summaries:
! 10 Pound Class-Harry Edyk, Glencoe A. c..
defeated William Grandeo. Reliance 4. G.;
| four rounds: judges decisiop Officials dis-
Rendely. Toledo A. c., defeated AL Buck.
unattached stopped by referee In second
| lance, defeated Dave Levy. Pastime A. c.:
| three rounds: judges decision. Frank
HoolIhan. Hartley, House 4. A.. defeated
| Joe Sternbach, Marty Allen Association:
stopped by referee In second round.
| $50 Pound Class-Nicholas George. West End
Club first ROY round. Sa' Michael Lawn. un-
attached. defeated John J.. Kelly. unat-
tached; four rounds judges decision
James Lennon, unattached, defeated Joseph
Klonosky. unattached foued In first
round. Morleo Stipo. Young Mems A. c.,
defeated William Bailey. unattached; three
rounds: judges decision. Phil Bricks.
Bronxdale A. c., defeated Thomas Witten-
berg. unattached: three rounds; judges
decision. James Langone. Reliance A. O..
defeated Mort Kirschbaum, unattached;
four rounds: judges decision: officials dis
agreed at end of three rounds).
100 Pound Ciass-Vincent Peppe. West End
A. c., knocked out Michael Cavallo, un-
attached. flrat round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

varncy. Sellars and Leslie nre the head
liners. The one mile handicap viii find
Higgins OF Columbia. Crawford or
Lafayette and Fisher and Mclean of
Penn toeing the scratch chalkma TX
They VIII concede big marks 10 about
forty lesser lights.
The meeting OF Higgins and Crav ford
VII bring back memories OF the days
when the two stars, az schoolboys. used
to race themselves into the ground be-
fore winner could bo declared. III
was Crawford that usually finished ii
the lead IN nearly every race. But
times have changed and IN every meet
ing for the last three years the Colum-
hlan flicr has breasted the yarn yards
in advance OF the Lafayette entry.
Tho Newark meet viii be hold iu tho
First RSgiment Armory. and the ruces
will be run over a nino lap track Year
after year the officials have received
the congratulations or aii present Tor
the highly efficient manner In which
the events are run off The meet az
ways starts on the stroke OF o'clock
and i finished i few minutes before
l0.i5. Tor = large meet. with nearly
twenty-five events on the program. tho
officials deserve honorable mention for
this unusual feat.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Knocks OUT KID NORFOLK IN SECOND ROUND AT GARDEN
Penn Athletes to Revive
Horseshoe Pitching

~ PHILADELPHIA. March 2. -
- Horseshoe pitching. once a
/ popular sport at the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, is to be re-
vived. Nearly fifty students have
signified their intention OF compet-
ing for varsity pitching team.
Practice grounds have been laid out
in the dorrnitory quadrangle.
In an editorial. The Pennsylranfdit,
the student daily. said:
Back in the days Of Ben Frank
lin Pennsylvania students found
great amusement and keen rivalry
in game OF horseshoes. II is up TO
the present. generation to revive
these old traditions"
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Two More Yanks Leave.

Word was received al the Yankee
once yesterday that Bobby Roth had
left his home at Burlington. Wis, to
Join the main body Of the Yanks at
New Orleans. Roth wired Col Rupert
that his game leg was back into shape
and that he expected 20 give the team
n full year OF hare work With the
yank outfield hampercd at the start by
the banishment of Ruth and Meusel this
was in the nature OF good news 70 the
Colonel.
Robert Pecar. thc southpaw pitching
recruit. who has been ~. hoped out OF
bed yesterday and took the train south
for New Orleans
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Dog Fancier Dead.

Francis B. thinner. aged 60. nation
ally known dog fancier and breeder OF
beagle hounds and for many years n
Judge at the New York and other large
dog shows. died Wednesday in his home
In Gloversville, ". v. He was also a
contributor to dog fanoior publications
under the cognomen of "Zlm."
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Penn Athletes Off for West.

Special Dispatch toeTHn NEw YoRx Hrs.Lp.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.--Without Coach
Lawson Robertson, who has severe cold,
Penn's two mile relay team left here tonight
for Urbana, Illinois, 20 take part In the
University OF Illinois relay carnival next
Saturday. DR.. George w. Orton. former
Penn track coach was In charge OF the team
and expects TO get the consent Of more West
ern teams TO come East for the spring car
nival nj Franklin Field. Capt. Ladry Brown.
George Meredith, McMulen, Holden and Herr
make up the Penn squad. Tho first four VIII
run.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
New York A. C.--Finais OF amateur
tournament.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Iorty-seventh ReRimcnt-Paul Peirson
~. joey Fov, ~ rounds; Tcx Hawes
vs.. Jack Herman, ~ rounds.
Rink Sporting Club--George Marks ys,
Wee willie Spencer, 10 roundst Earl
1 Baird W.. Jack Norman, 10 rounds
Abe GoIdstein vs.. Johnny Gray, 10
rounds.
ran Iarkin vs.. Billy Moore, n, rounds.
Commonwealth sporting CIub--,Joe leo
poId ys. Johnny Rcisfer, 12 rounds; !;
Danny Edwards ". Kid SNOW. re
rounds; Sammy Cohen vs.. Leo Reynolds.
~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
No Preaching for Jeffries

Los ANGELES. March 1.-The report
that James r. Jefries was 20 become
an evangelist wac denied by the former
heavyweight champion hero tonight
Jeffries IS engaged in farming near this
CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

An Advertisement ~ the Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
vccovcrino your 'os' property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

The only serious problem that IL con-
fronting Manager Huggins Is right field
He plans 10 use Fewster in left and
Miller in center He Is undecided among
Roth. Schang or q youngster for the
vacant berth and would be more than
pleased IL he could grab veteran outer
gardener. but tho grabbing is mighty
poor these days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

The chief trouble with
most derbies is that they
bind!
But not our *Compositet
Being light weight and
flexible where it touches
the head, it's self-conforn-
ing!
What's more, it's de-
signed for the majority Of
men-a composite of our
most becoming styles,
whence the name *Com-
posite!
*Cornposite Derbies for
Io22 now ready along with
everything else men and
boys will wear this Spring.
sRegistersd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at3sth 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at AIst St.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Think Well OF Murray.

The Yankee scouts speak well %
Pitcher George Murray He was with
the Yanks last spring and then sent
to the Rochester Club OF the Interna-
tional League for further ripenlng. With
Rochester Murray won thirteen games
and lost seven. He also proved 70 be
fair sort Of slugger. compiling an aver
age or 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

The oddast case OF Ioldoutitis Is that
OF Bob Roth, the veteran outfielder Bob
was in poor condition all last year. yet
the Yanks carried him on the payroll
without a murmur. Now that the New
York outleld will be short handed with
the suspensions OF Ruth aud Meusel
Roth Is sulking under his home tent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Manager Huggins received word this
morning that Meusel Is on hls way to
camp from the Pacific coast and is likely
70 appear any hour. Wally Pipp. too. is
steering In this direction from his home
In Detroit
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

This was Texas Independence Day
here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
hUTo BODIES aeIvEN AWAYv

Rolls Royce. Pierce Packard, Cadillac.
Peerless, Daniels and others; all types
I,imouRines Landnulrttes. Sedans, Coupes.
Touring. Sport. Eunab0uts.
offers wanted on Aboval Rare Barrainss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION 81.
Register Of Consumers.

The Board Of Water Commissioners of
the City of Norwich shall keep a register
of all persons who use the water and of
the prices by them payable therefor. and
shall apply. the avails of water rents to
the payment Of the ordinary and current
expenses of such water works, such as
repairs. the hire of clerks and agents. and
of extending pipes into new localities
under the directions Of said Board Of
Aldermen. and shall pay any excess Of
such aRails over the sum requisite fer
such purposes to the City Treasurer,
quarterly. on the third Mondays Of jan
uary, April, July, and october, respec-
lively, on account Of the water rents re-
ceived and expended during the preceding
quarter. the accounts Of such rents hay
ing first been audited and approved by
the auditing committee Of said Board Of
Aldermen. Said Board may at any
earlier time or times which 1t may de-
termife- upon. pay to said Treasurer any
excess of receipts in its possession over
the sum requisite for such expenses and
purposes. All statements presented by
said Board accounting for It's receipts
and expenditures shall be sttested by the
oath or affirmation of at least one mem
Der of said Board or Of its cashier CT
superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION 80.
THE BOARD OF GAS AND ELEcTBI-
CAL COMMISSIONERS.

Beginning on the first day of Janu-
airy. In the year 1923. and annually
thereafter. the fiscal year of the Board
OF Gas and Electrical Commissioners Of
the City of Norwich. Conn. shall be the
Calendar Year. and said fiscal year shall
be substituted, wherever and whenever
necessary in place of any other previously
established fiscal year.
The members Of the Board Of Gas and
Electrical Commissioners Of said city. in
office at such time as this charter shall
become effective shall continue in office
until their successors shall have been
chosen and qualified as herein provided.
On or before the first day Of May in
the gear 1928 and annually thereafter
the Mayor, subject 10 the approval of the
Board of Aldermen Of said city. shall
appoint one member of said board TO
serve for term OF five, years.
Excepting a change in the Fiscal Year
for said bosrd1and excepting a change IN
the time of appointing members Of said
board. no portion of the Immediately pre-
ceding sections of this charter shall! he
construed as affecting the powers and
duties Of the said board as determined
by the General Statutes OF the estate
of Connecticut and as determined by
Special Acts OF the Legislature az said
State: provided. that wherever in said
statutes and said special acts the words
Court of Common Council are employed
there shall be substituted therefor the
words Board Of Aldermen"
On OF before the 10th day OF Octo-
I Der. in the year 1928 and annually there
after. the Board of Gas and Electrical
Commissioners shall submit to the Board
Of Finance the estimated receipts and
disbursements for the following fiscal
year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION So.
Penalty for divert

Penalty for DivertinE, CorruptInE, Etc.
If any person shall willfully and mali
ciously divert or corrupt the water in any
part Of said water work, or shall willfully
and maliciously divert or corrupt any OF
to impair the usefulness Of such
sources for the purposes aforesaid. OF
shall -willfully and mallciously destroy or
injure any dam, pipe, aqueduct, conduit,
canal, engine cistern, hydrant, reservoir,
machinery. building, or other property
erected, constructed. used, or designed to
be used for the purpose Of procuring or
keeping a supply of water for said City,
whether within said City or elsewhere.
every such person so offending, on con-
viction thereof before the court having
jurisdiction of the offense, shall be pun
ished by a fine not exceeding $4,000, or
by Imprisonment in the county Jail not
exceeding one year, or by such fine and
imprisonment both; and IL either said
offenses shall have been committed within
the limits of said City, the City Court of
said City shall have jurisdiction OF the
same; and the City Attorney OF said City
may in such case prosecute the same !;
and any offender, in either Of the cases
provided for in this section. shail also be
liable to pay treble damages in an action
of trespass, or treSpass on the case
brought by said Board of Water Commits
sioners; and if either of the offenses
aforesaid shall be prosecuted by the City
Attorney in said City Court as hereinbe-
fore provided, then the fine may be pay
able to the Treasurer Of said City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
srcrIoN 6
Director Of Public Works.

On the first day of January in the year
1923, and biennially thereafter, said
board shall appoint a person, with prac.
teal knowledge of engineering, for a Di-
rector Of Public Works, and, except as
otherwise provided in this charter, said
Director of Public Works. under the SUI
pervision of the Board of Public Works,
shall be responsible for streets, highways,
public avenues, alleys, bridges over rail-
roads, public grounds, public parks, ex-
cepting Mohegan Park and such public
parks as may hereafter be acquired by
said city, sidewalks, curbs, cutters, and
crosswalks within the limits of said city
and the opening, grading, improving re-
pairing, and cleaning the same: and he
shall have charge of the public build
ings in said city used and occupied by
the Depa rtment Of Public Works; and
he shall have charge of constructing. re-
pairing, cleaning, and generally caring
for sewers. drains. culverts, sluice-ways.
and catch-basins within the limits of said
city; and he shall have charge of pub
lie fences. public stairs, public trees ex-
elusive of those in Mohegan Park and
such public parks a s may hereafter be
acquired by said city, Yantic Cove all
within the limits of said city and he
shall have charge OF collecting and dis
posing of garbage and ashes within the
limits of said city, and sprinkling and
oiling streets.
Said Director shall have charge Of the
making and shall preserve all surveys
MAYS, plans, drawings, and estimates re-
latine to all works under the charge OF
said Department of Public Works
Said Director, subject to the approval
Of said Board Of Public Works shall
make all suitable rules and regulations
in regard to said Department and the
conduct of its business, and he shall ap-
point such assistants and employees as
the needs Of said Department shall re-
quire and he shall six their compensation
and the manner Of paying the same, He
shall appoint necessary clerical assist
ance with salaries to be fixed by the
| Board of Finance.