davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN
Nv Associated Press

Chicago November 1o,-Wheat; No,
red sf.26 No. 2 hard, S1.f6h. Corn No.
mixed. sen @7Os4c; No 2 yellow 70s. a.
TIC. oats: No. . white, 43 a 46c: No.
white. 42ls q 43c. Rye; No. 2, 50 = q
ssc. Barley. 62@70c Timothy seed, $50
6.T5. Glover seed. st5.50@20.5e, Pork.
nominal; lard, s11; ribs. s10.75Wl2.
MINNEAPOLIS. November 1O.-cash wheat
No. northern s1.1s@1.s2; December.
fill: May, sl.1fA. Corn: No. yellow.
64a. 166Ac Oats: No. white. 36is q
s9Se. Flax: No. l. s2.42@2.44.
st. Louis. November 1o.-cash wheat:
No. red. s1.2sQf.2s; No. red, s1.2l g
LES: December sf.t45s May. sl.fSA.
Corn: No. 2 white. 71c' No. 5 white foo
fnewA; December, 67&c: May, 6Ssc. Oats:
No. white. 44is @44&e; No. white, idci
December, 43lac; May, 43iac.
Kansas City Mo-, November l0.-cash
wheat: No. 9 hard, si.15qll9; No. red.
No q white. 72c. Oats: No. 2 white. acc;
No mixed, 44G
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL.

I Iiverpool. November i0.-Weekly cotton
statistics: Total forwarded to mills. 5000
bales. OF which America $4,000 stock. SIS.
900. American $4,000; imports. 1900,
| American 10000; exports. 1000, Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

by Associated Fress
New York November 10.-Coffee: Rio
No. T. 1o%c. Futures easy: December.
9.64c; May, 9.l5c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
SUGAR


BY Ao0OCloteO ffeSS
New York, November 10.--The first sale
Of new crop Cubas to . refiner here was
reported today when 1000 bags sold for
February shipment At s-16c cost and
freight, equal to 5.osc for centrifugal.
Spot prices, however, were unchanged with
sales Of 10. 900 bags to an outport rcfiner
for prompt shipment and 5000 bags to n
refiner here for second half November
shipment.
prices declined 1 to . points, but rallied
on covering and buying believed to be for
Cuban account. Final prices were / point
lower 10 net higher. December. s.7sc;
March, s.1sc: May, SAC; July, 3.56c.
Refined was unchanged. Refined flu
lures nominal.
Steel.
ny Associated Press
New York. November 1o.--Steel was I'M
changed today.
RAW SILK
BY Associated PYeas
New York. November fo.--Raw silk was
steady. Prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTCREs
BY Associated Press

New Orleans November 10.-The cotton
market closed steady at net declines OF 81
to 40 points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

(FurnIshed by Henry J.. Doherty & Co.,
American Trust Bldg.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

Hogs: Receipts 10000: slow, few sales
OF light hogs and light lights steady; bulk
butcher hogs 10c lower: top $3.50.
Bulk $50 to 250-lb. averages..S 1900 s4s
PfGn and light lights. ....... 5000 $50
Packer sows steady; bulk. 1000 7.a5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
BY Associated Press

New York. November 1o.-Ths market
,losed ha rsIv ufa
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Grimes Threatens to Go
TO Toledo and Semi-PrOS

fore that date the National Lcazuers
win tackle several minor league teams
Manager Robbie IL well satisfied
with the progress his athletes made In
the first two weeks OF training, and
when they start their games with the
Yankees may DO depended upon TO make
q better showing than they did this time
last year. The heavyweight pilot In ea-
peciaiIy pleased with the form several
young rockies have displayed in the
camp. and even II the youngsters do not
succeed in getting regular jobs. they will
be retained and their presence will give
the Flatbush team a strong reserve
force.
Andy High. the third haseman. and
Catchers Bernhard Hungling and Hank
Debarry are three of the most promising
Yannigans III the camp. and n looks as
N Manager Robbie will keep sll three.
That he will hang on TO High and Hung
ling u almost a certainty. High is now
holding down third In the tennis frat
string infield. and In order to he pushed
into the background he will have to flash
an unexpected reversal. or Jimmy John
ston. the veteran versatile player. VIII
have 20 show some real classy stun
High has made q decided hit with HIS
manager by tho way he handles him
sey around the fer turn.
Commissioner Lands will arrive Ia
the camp next "Wednesday afternoon and
viii look over the veterans and rooties.
This IL the first training camp that tho
former Judge will visit III his spring
tour He win depart Thursday evening.
The local Chamber OF Commerce has ar
ranged to give tho Commissioner p roug-
Inc reception
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Mobile Entries.

First Race-Purs- $500: for three-year-oias
and upward: claiming; about five furlonga
AIveridn 10: Mabel A.. 10: sBrown Dick
10: Lent, liz: Trico. if5: Dolly. Warden,
Relief, fi0: Louis Llchtenneim, ii5; Mid.
night Stories, i15: MiEa Crestwood. no.:
Dory. 10.
Second Race-Purso $500: claiming: FOR
four-year odds and upward: about five fur
longs Flying Orb 1t5: Granny Lee, 1fa:
pattern, if5: Blue Jay. 1f5; Polyramist
ff5; our Kate. fi0; cremona. Ito: Goldstone,
lis; surmount. 1i5 Dr. Hall. lis: 'san
Diego. ii0.
Third Race-Purse $500: claiming: for four
year-olds and upward; about ak and half
furlongs sFicer, ITO; Theresa. fi0 Charles
a Byrne, 1la: Annette Feiior. 1f0 Assume
III: Crest, 1i5; North Shore. 10: Steven
son, ii5: Mr. Kruter. 1i9: sJnclsviiic. f10
Capt. Tom, fia.
Fourth Race-pursc ssno. handicap: FOR
three-year-olds and upward about six md
n half furiongs: Financial Rooster, 100
Fort Churchill, iia: Applejack H.. 100:
Grayson, liz; Assumption. los Grace May
ere. iol; Promising Tom. ia.
Fifth Race-purse $500: claiming; FOR
three-ytnr-olds and upward: about five FUR
longs: JaTo, i22; Mickey Moore i08 Mar
iIeliocross. 1l2: Candy H.. flG: Lieut..
sixth Rncc-Purse $500; claiming: for
three-yenr-olds and upward; one mile nnd
seventy yards: sHernlock. l01; American Sol
dier, IFS; Legacy, iif Lskross. ii2 Link
Jack Reeves, H.; 'Old Faithful, 1ff Thn
Cullen Bon, fi3; Echoland, f0J; Challonger
ff6; Capt. Burns, fi2: Serbian, ito
weather clear; track heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Special Dispatch 20 The NV York Hrn.fp
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March f2--l3ur-
leigh Grimes. the Dodgers star right
handed pitcher. reported at the teams
training camp here this afternoon. soon
after his arrivnl Grimes raid he had not
accepted terms with the Brookiyns and
before he signs q contract will hold
conference with President Ebbets. Ho
said he Is considering an offer made by
serni-professlonal club IN Chicago
The semi-professionai team has agreed
20 pay him $4,000 n year for five years
He intimatcd that he may not sign ths
contract offered him by the Brooklyne
and which was said by President E5
bets 70 be the Dodgers dnal proposition
10 him.
In addition to the offer made Ivy the
semi-pro team. Grimes Is considering
going into business IN Toledo If he
does that he will be able 10 pitch for
the semi-pro team.
Although Grimes and Ebbets may not
agree, the spitbeli hurler said that re
would rather pitch for the Dodgers than
any other team IN the big leagues. Hia
admitted that he requested Ebbets TO IN
sort clause In his contract which would
give the pitcher the right to leave the
team after n notice OF ten days. Presi-
dent Ehrats refused the request.
The Dodgers will start their third and
last week of spring training In this city
Tomorrow. Next Friday the team viii
break camp and the long transforming
tour will ret under way the following
day I'll Pensacola. Manager RohbIe's
players viii not greet Babe Ruth and
tho ross cf tho Yankees until March 20.
when tisrw ninet = "sw Orleans 20
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
RICE AND SIEBERT
TIE AT THE TRAPS !.
Each Scores 81 In N. Y. A. G.
Contest for Scratch Prize
at Travers Island.

The largest field that has ever le.
ported for a Sunday shoot at the New
York Athletic Club was on the firing
line at Travers Island yesterday. The
delightful spring weather brought out
no less than forty-five gunners. who ell
shot the full program of 100 targets.
Not only was the weather delightful BUT
the shooting conditions were excellent
as result the great majority OF the
nimrods had excellent scores.
There was tic for the high scratch
prize between r. +. Rice and r. a.
Siebert. Each had total OF 81 out OF
4 possible 100 targets. On the shootofc
the trophy was won by Rice. There also
was a tie for the high handicap prize.
Three gunncrs each returned full scores
Of leo targets. They We're A. Rowland.
who won the shootoff and finally took
home the cup; c. s. Rabeil and J. T..
French.
Six gunnerS scored legs on the preoi-
dents cup. They were c. S. Rabell. y.
W. French. 4. O. Sinclair. J. III. French.
A. r. Walker and ". Graham. All had
full scores OF SO targets. A. Rowland
was the only one to be credited with
o leg on the Lyon cup. He scored vito
Il straight run OF 80 targets.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Large Field Starts Play
for State HandbaIl Title
Vernon and Butler Appear
Best In Doubles.

Forty-two teams started play yester-
day at the Crescent Athletic Club for the
first New York State doubles one-wall
handball championship. The majority of
the games were close and hard fought,
three going into extra sessions.
In the upper half Of the draw Murray
Vernon, the State singles titleholder.
and Ed Butler. both of the Cres-
cent A. G. loom UP as the most for
midable contenders. The team scored a
double victory and reached the third
round, defeating in straight sets l.. NJ.
Oakes and F. J. Schmidt of the st.
George Club by the scores of 81 to Is
and 21 to 6. and George l.. Mendes and
Half-Moon organization. by 21 to and
81 to 3.
The Results.
Championship. Upper Half: First Round
Lewis trretsch and II. Gretsch, Crescent
a. c. defeated G.. schultheis and p. Calf
acca. Institute Branch, Y. NJ. Q. A., oi-5.
naites. Holy Name Boys Club. defeated j.
Bossung and L. Tomasulo. Trinity Club,
NJ. NJ. Wilson. Crescent A. O., won from
W. 9. Saxton and r. Dickson. West Side
Y. M q A.. by default; Murray Vernon
M. oakes and +. J. Schmidt. st. George
Club. 21-15. 2i-6; 9. l.. Henrioues and p.
M. Riccio. unattached. defeated L. z.
A. c.. 21-B, Els; j. j. Broderck and
John Neenan. unattached, defeated Will
Litwin and Nat Litwin, unattached. 2i-3.
Second Round--vernon and Butler defeated
Mendes and wilson, 2i-S, 2i--3: HenrIdues
2i-2o: 2i-15: first round byes). Moe
Dworsky and Arden Waldman City A. Il.
a.,Sea defeated g. Haggerty and =. r.. Norton.
TeI5 nySns s1ee and d n. e. a., a1a si--s 7
T. n. 2. A.. won from Phil Dworsisy ana
So.r. :; rrsnssl CITY " a; G.; ;,: BY default; $. =
Club, defeated e. Pearln,an and m j. Linkoff. I,9n,
unattached. 2i-s 2f-g: ed Groden snj
g. J. o'conneil. Trinity Club. defeated 4.
maMs ssD,ow'n a,,o ald Fl ia, Jarys 81 g9rtholo
ffeated 4. +. T,rissel and Ben Cold: Central
Third Round--Byrne and Stanton desaa.ed
Powers and De witt. Pig. 2i-7. 'e'
Lower Haif: First Round-H. J. Kane and
tste. 2i"a ai2o 2og"Tr'fs Il. Rcwers osr'en Inst, rd
W. w; Wnigm9re; nun.satt,ss,ched. defeated J. ].
2i-7; w. S. Child and NJ j. fida,". fLim".
Twenty-third Street Y. M. O. A.. defeated
w. Schwartz and T. Van Cauwenberg. y.
A. ana r M swertlow y; a.; 2i-i7' 2i4; H. MlIsran,
Sam Buxbaum aud Il. r. Seaman. TRINITY
Club. 2i-i7. al-2o; r. 4. FIison and w.
from \; o,Brlen and O. wigfoi. unat
tached, by default.
Second Round (First Round Ryes)-H. X
defeated c.: II. sayre and I'D GaIlowin. m
attached, 21-1I. 2i--10; A. T. Eennessy
and ~: 9. Lenhart. unattached. defeated
A. O., 2i-17. 2i-ti: -. TIaistead and i
ONeill. Crescent A. O., defeated a. fSuny
and O. Il. Kunz. unattached. 2i--5. 2i-iO.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
SMALL DIFFERENCE.

makes small to
the public thing
icespeciay New believe that
~ hx a
should information that
left be
agement
Now Madison
sleeping at home once more
visit Athletics.
always thought that could
make a masses shot / only nblick
And
upon
yet
generation had fewer accidents while driving with
good dlookat be
and ordinances
optmis player
the side OF the with a hazard
II ST. pitchers
hulers at the
In playing y,cc do lot otntnd
a
onIy O
ball becoming
II wing
will have to a thousand dollar bill to the
rookie isn't a
experience It takes him that
What is
daylight saving?
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Kelly and Toney Are
Added to Giants Camp

Special Dispatch to THE New YogK HERALD.
q AN ANTONIO. Texas, March u.
George Kelley. first baseman
~ and National League home run
champion for 1921, arrived In the
camp Of the Giants this morning
from San Francisco. On an earlier
train came Fred Toney. the big right
handler from Nashville. This leaves
Phil Douglas the only absentee. lie
Is expected early in the week.
Kelly and Toney were in uniform
this afternoon. Both are under
weight from illnesses. The first base
man had a severe attack Of influenza.
He also lost his mother. Toney had
assesses In the inside Of an ear and
left his wife ana home i'll with pto-
maine poisoning.
Jim Tierney announced tonight
that the Giants would play the Tigers
at Detroit on July "a and that the
event would be celebrated as Jen-
nings day. 1t Is hoped that Hughey
gets more than few goir sticks this
time.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Three Ties for Scratch
Prize at Larchrnont Traps

IT. j. McCahill. r. NJ. Wilson and G. 4.
Kricisl all tied for the high scratch prize
at the traps OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. Each had a total OF 81
out of possible 100 targets. On tse
shootoff the trophy was taken by the
flrst named gunner. There also was a
tie for the high handicap prize. The
gunners in the tie were r. NJ Wilson.
c. A. Krickl. e. NJ Daley ana 4. A..
Moore. All had full scores of 100 tar-
gets. On the shootoff the prize was won
by Mr.. Wilson. He also was the winnev
Of the Take Home cup. annexing tho
trophy after a shoot-off against J.. =.
Moore. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
BASKETBALL RACE
ENTERS LAST WEEK
Penn Has Only Princeton to
Beat-CuIlen Leads Scor-
ing by a Point.

Whatever hopes Princeton ever har-
bored OF frustrating Pennsyivannia's at
tempts to carry off the intercollegiate
basketball title for the fourth consecu-
tive year. went to smash last Saturday
night when Cornall's rejuvenated quintet
turned the tables on the Tiger Ave. At
the same time that Princeton was being
trimmed by the Ithacans by % to IL
score. Pennsylvania was staging a close
battle at Philadelphia with the Dart
mouth team The Red and Blue managed
to win "a to 23 game after the Green
club had compiled ten point lead.
Only the Princeton game scheduled
for next Saturday remains to be dis
posed CT by tho Quaker five to win the
title again. The Tigers chances how
ever. appear inhnitesimai as the result
OF their defeat at Corneil's hands.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
HiaH WATER FOR LOCAL
,lsh Outside for Those who Go After Them.

Some OF the Shecpshead Bay fishing boatn
running ar the Farms and Seventeen Fathom
Bank last week report getting fair rnessea ~
cod and blackfish. There are plenty of
these fish out there. and nil that Is needed
day, March 3, the wind operated against the
fishing and not many were taken by the few
heen some good hauls OF fish brought IN.
Late February aud March are always off
time IN deep sea fishing. principally because
one cannot depend upon the weather.. This
good coo fishing whenever the boats cnr lie
properly, for tho cod were overly plentiful
last fall and this is invariably followed ~
good spring codflshing. Trips mnde through
out February were quite productive and some
big takes OF cod were recorded by the cap
tains who went out. There were off days,
however. ~ there are nwaya or dnys m
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Brooklyn Five Wins Twice.

The Brooklyn Five scored a double
victory yesterday, downing the Power
Brothers Five at Arcdaia Hall in the
night game by 35 to 81 after taking
the measure OF the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Prospect Hall in the afternoon contest
by 81 to S3. They were Metropolitan
League games.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Westminster Hockey Team
Takes Two From St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 12.-The West
minister team OF Boston made it two
straight from the st. Paul Athletic Club
here to-day, winning. to /, In the Sec
ond game of the series for the United
States Amateur Hockey Association
championship. The visitors won, TO 0,
last night. The final two games will 10
played next Friday and SATURDAY, at
I0ctpu.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
GIANTs.
WHITE sox.

Totals. ~ ? % 10 .
.Ratted for Faber In fourth inning.
trafted for Boone In ninth inning.
Waited for Ryan In fifth inning.
sisettcd for Jonnard In cignth inning.
aBatted for Rnchac.
White sox......... e1 0 0 0 o.
Giants. o 0 o o 0 2-3
Two base ht-McClellan. Three base hit
laryen. Sacrifice ny-Rafferty. Hits--Off
Ryan. IN innlngs: off Jonnard, none ~
raber. 3 IN inninrs: off Russell. IN 0
Innings. Bases on bRiis--Off Ryan, 3 (Mc-
Cleilan, strnnk. Ostergard, Bubser. Hooper,
Oft Faber tBancroft) off Jonnard. Z (Ynr-
uut-By Ryan. tHooptr. Rafferty,; by
Faber. 2 (I<opf. Ryan; BY Russell. 2 GAS
ton, Kopf; by Jonnard. tostergard. Rus
seiD. Wild pitch--Taber. Double plays
Mcclellan. johnson and Bubser; Ryan. Ban-
croft and Booufi bancroft and Boone. Ban
croft, Kopf and Boone. UmpiTes--M -Messrs
Owens and KLEIN. Time OF gamc--o hours
ana 30 minutes.
Ryan was very wild. Ho gave ave
passes. Two OF these IN the frat inning,
followed by Haffertys hit, were respon-
fibie for a "Chi" run. A paes to Hooper.
4 single by Strunk end sacrifice fly by
rafferty, gave Chricago its fourth run In
tic nfth.
Rafferty, made great shoestring
catch on Bancroft in the eighth
The Giants made three double plays,
Bancroft 1gurInF In all os them.
EcGraw showed what he thinks az
Kopf BY favoring him above ALI the
ctheFi-e -Tuiss FOR second bsso.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Argentine Polo Men Sail.

BuENos AIRES, March ia team Of
Argentine polo players sailed for Eng
land yesterday on board the steamer
Arlanxa to play q series of matches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Totals. ~ 3 Is c7i6 NJ
eylat<ad for gf.,r-o -

sBatted for Murray In the sixth inning.
New York. k.........O o q o 3 n-9
New Orleans. 0 0 0 2 o OF
Two base hits-ward. Mcmillan, wilson
Dowie. Stolen bsses--Mitchell, Haires
Struck out-By McQulan. 8 by Sullivan.
2; by Wilson, 2. Bases on balls-~Of MUIR
ray, 1: off McQuillan. I: off Wilson, 3.
Hits--off McQuillan, 3 IN innings: off
Murray. In Innings: off Jones. : In q
innings: off Sullivan. In 2 Innings; off
Wilson, in innings. Double play-Rlcks
and Kallenberg. Time OF gnmc-2 houra
UmpireS-Moriarty and Brennan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Original Celtics Defeat
Wlkesbarre Club, 1881
Advance Half Game il
League Race.
Eastern League Standing.

Fighting vigorously to retain their
half game lead in the Eastern Basket
ball League race, the Original Celtics,
representing New York, applied all their
powers against the Wilkesbarre club
yesterday afternoon at Madison Square
Garden and breezed through on the long
end of 46 to 81 score. But a few
weeks ago the visiting team took the
Celtics' measure at their Pennsylvania
court. The Gotham players therefore
went out to sew the game up in the
first few minutes of play yesterday. and
scored % points before the end OF the
opening half
DOC" Newman, the veteran guard OF
the Wilkesbarre five. was the only MEM
Der OF the visiting team who showed
any class against the locals. His four
baskets from the center of the floor in
the second session helped make things
interesting for the New Workers.. Pete
Barry and Nat Holman contributed 81
of the Celtics IS points.
Tho lineup:
N. Y. Ceitics (4s). wiikesbarre 3f).
Beckman ..... Left forward. ........ berger
Haggerty. ......... Center ........ Lawrence
Holman. Left guard. d........ Newman
Dehnert.. .Risht sIsrd;; ...;; Brnggy ~
scrty ts). Holman Gzj. Dehnert ta, Berger
C2). white. Newman 20. Bruggy (2). Foul
goals-Beckman. 3 out of 4 Barry. out OF
8; Holman. out o. 8; White. 3 out Of s.:
Bruggy. 3 out OF I. Referec-Hernan Baet-
EEL Philadelphia.
Two extra periods OF five minutes
each were necessary to decide the Celtic
Camden game at the Garden last night
in the fight for the league championship
The local team finally won over the Wis
itors by score of 28 to 25. In the sec
ond extra period Holman counted on O.
foul shot and Beckman threw a basket
from three-fourth the elngth Of the
court. while Camden was held scoreless.
Macdonald Lyceum five frightened
their lead in the Metropolitan basketball
championship by defeating the Vista
tlon Triangles at Palm Garden yester-
day afternoon by a score OF A to 81.
Jerry Sullivan starred for the Mac
dowalls. while Burke was the big gun
for the losing team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

At the Tammany Hall court yesterday
afternoon the Original italian Five
scored an easy victory over the Moon
light Big Five by a margin Of 40 to 90.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

WINNFlTtS.
High Scrstct--R. II. Rice.
High Handicap-A. Rowland.
Tournament Cup. II. Finch.
Lyon Cup--A. Rowland.
Presidents Cup All gunners with faii
scores OF 30 targets.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Fish nit nn the Fnrms Inst rhnrrdny.

Fish Bit on the Farms last Thursday.
Some Of the fishing boats ran off 20 the
Farms on Thursday and found the fish biting
Martin reported that fifteen mon aboard the
Evelyn boasted sixty-five rod. all OF which
were OF fair size. q. Wilson OF the Orange
Deep Sea Fishing Club wHs the high hook
man with seven cod, ind incidentally his
twelve FOUNDER second money In t1e
pooi. Joe Lambert. n club member OF VII
ron took hut four fish. but he had FIFTEEN
pounder which captured the first money "
the pool - - =
IT. Minowitz had ak. ". Blank five, 8.
picper five and II. Derener four. II was
rplendid day out on the tea, said the Captain
and 4 very comfortable ono for enriy March.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Killinger for Ward at second; Hofrnenn
for Devorner behind the plate. and
Tucker as a pinch hitter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

SOUTH BEND, md, March i2.-"1n
my opinion. the changes. in ruling made
at the New York meeting are good
ones" said Knute Rocikne. coach OF the
Notre Dame football team, tonight. 'The
amendment to the shift rule is good
one because II clarifies this much dis
puted regulation. ! do not think 1t win
affect the Notrc Dame shift. because
the basic principle OF our style Is not
to gain momentum but to hide the point
OF attack The change recommended re
garding the goal after touchdown is a
very interesting one. 1t will give eleven
men the chance to aid in making this
extra acore."
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS
MARCH ~ TO MARCH ~.

fishing. but on the whole February. 1922.
measured UP we'll with any February In tho
past ten years or more.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
EFEAT GIANTS 4-3; YANKEES AGAIN BEAT PELICANS so
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1872 by The Nero York Herald.
SUSPICIOUS.
FOR any sort OF boTtng boat
That's held, ace hereby rise
10 state a match aoith Dempsey Is
A doubtful sort Of prize.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Prof. Mendel Approves the
Change in Football Rules

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Marcn l-s--i ne
change in the football rules abolishing
the free trial for goal after touchdown
was commented on here to-day by Prof.
Clarence w. Mendell. chairman of the
Yale board OF athletic control. and Jack
Owsley. former Yale gridiron star and
coach.
Prof. Mendel said: "It will be a
great Improvement to the game. While
have not studied the change from 2
technical standpoint. It seems 10 me that
1t will bring about more evenly con-
tested games and work out better from
the spectators standpoint. as well as
that OF the players"
Jack Owsley said: "In my opinion
there will be little IL any scoring after
a touchdown under the new ruling. II
may provide few more thrills for the
spectator. but on the whole I do not
consider It the very best change that
could have been made"