davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
TRIO OF DODGERS
ON HOSPITAL LIST
Wheat, McCarren and Taylor
Confined to Rooms With
Colds.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 7.-Old
Jupe Pluvius was on the job here to-
day and the Dodgers were forced to re-
main idle. Manager Robinson and the
players were disappointed when the rain
scheduled practice sessions, as most of
the players are eager to perform in the
training park across the river as often
as possible. The soreness which resulted
from the first weeks hard training has
disappeared from their systems. Warm
weather is forecast for tomorrow, and
Robbie has told his athletes they will
be called upon to make up for the lost
time.
While the players were idle there was
one busy member of the club in the
camp. He was Doc Hart, the capable
trainer. An epidemic Of colds has struck
the camp and Doc was on the Job at
tending to the sick ones. The names on
the hospital list are zack Wheat, Bill
McCarron and Zack Taylor. The three
players were confined to their rooms
during the afternoon, but Doc promises
to have them ready to resume their
training stunts in a day or two. Sam
Crane, the former Red, has recovered
from his cold and will be in uniform
tomorrow.
Zack Taylor has signed a contract
for the season. and now Chuck Ward
is the only member of the team in the
camp who has not yet affixed his sig
nature to the important documents.
Chuck probably will go through the pro-
cedure In few days Ward, when
he reported to Robinson, was told that
he would have TO prove himself physi-
cally fit to play before he would be
asked TO sign a contract
In the few practice drills he has par
ticipated In Chuck has moved about the
infield with all his old time vigor and
has shown no III effects OF the injury
which kept him out OF the game last
year. He played In the last nine inning
practice game and handled the eight
chances offered him at shortstop with
out making an error. In four trips to
the plate hs slammed out two hits, a
single and a three bagger.
Ward says he feels better than ever.
and IL he continues to play as we'll as
he did in the practices game he will he
offered a contract
Pitcher Robert Weingartner. who was
recer>iy sent home from the Camp. has
been released Internationally. He Is a
right handler. Most OF the athletes
spent the off day visiting the local NOV
ing picture houses. The golf fans Joined
the movie brigade, as Il was too Wet
to visit the links.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
CHERRY TREE TAKES
CUBAN DERBY TEST
II. P.Whitney's Eligible Shows
Improvement After a
Months Rest.
Special cable to THE New YonK EpaAtp.

Specicl Cable to THE New YoaK HI,sAup
HAVANA. Cuba, March 7.--Harry
Payne Whitney's Cuban Derby caadi-
date Cherry Tree beat field of Derby
eligibles when he won the fourth race
this Afternoon. Ridden by M. Garner,
he traile9 the leaders until well around
the far turn. where his rider shot him
through to the inside and in the final
furlong took the lead. to win going
away by q length and a quarter from
Col. Chile. Leghorn was third.
The winner was making his first ap-
pearance in almost n month. During
the let up he has taken on weight. PEN
man will have the mount on Cherry
Tree when he goes in the Derby.
The favorite players reaped harvest
this afternoon, as the majority Of events
were won by choices. Racing conditions
We're perfect and big crowd turned out
to witness the sport.
In the opening event the favorite, Re-
liability. which made all the pace. was
never headed.
Despite the fact that The Warmap
stumbled as the barrier was sprung in
the second. he managed to get away in
front and set his own pace, finishing
as he pleased. The results:
FIRST RACE - Three-year-olds; cleinine;
purse 800: six furlongs 1o1
(Penman). 2 to I, to and to 3 won :
Stonewall, 1o7 (ScheffeD. to !, even and
. to 3, second; Morro Castle, los tkelsay), ,
9 to .. to and 2 to 5, third. Time
1913 1-5. Scratched-Don Pepe. Article
and Plurality.
SECOND RACE - Four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 800; five and a
half furlongs - War Map. 112 (Burns>,
6 TO 3, to 3 and ! to 9, won; Bengalese.
115 (Kelsay). . to !. to and 70 !.
second; Riddles, 115 (Pickens). 8 70 1,
even and 2 to ). third. Time. o6 2-5
Scratched-Ina Wood and PHILIPPE Lugo
THIRD RACE-Four-year~ and upward; ;
purse $500; five and half furlcngs-End-
man, 40 (Penman), even, J to and
to s., won: Last One, 1o7 (Jogiahl.
2 to /, 7 to 10 and ! to 3. second; Mayor
House. 10 (FIetcherl. > to 1, to / and
Z to 10. third. Time. / o8 3-5. tll
FOURTH RACE = Three-year-olds purse
$500; five and n half furlongs-Chorry
Tree, 112 (Garner), to .. to . md
1 to 5. won: Col. Chile, 112 (scheffeN.
Z TO /. 2 to / and 4 to s. second; Leghorn.
Time. .o6 As. All started
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward. !.
claiming; purse 500; one mile and six
teenth--Smart Money, 112 tHunp. to ..
TO 4 and / to s. won: Say When, 1o7
Audrey A.. 1o7 (Penmanl, 4 to !. 0 to >
and to 2. third. Time, 40 is. Plaiita-
rede was scratched.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-o and upward ,
claiming: purse 500: one mile--Haran. f10
(Pickers) to T. : to 9 and to 8. won:
second: Blanca, los (iSelsay). 4 70 J..
3 TO . and to TO- third. Time, 40 2-5
Scratched = Sbola, Wedgewood. haywood
and DR.. Shafer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
A. orsy letter TO surf Casters.

In May, 1920. the Asbury Park flsnins
c,,b apponted five of it's members com
,nittee on international surf casting match
,vith Instructions to seek n surf casting
match ysrith a British team, and its purpose
was announced through the medium OF the
two leading angling journals OF the Engnsn
spealting world, Field and stream OF new
York and the FfShirD Gazette OF LONDON.
Through the medium OF the latter the
methods OF American casting have spread
broadcnst through the British Empire. in
Guiding Australia. India, New zealand,
Canada and south Africa. Tho written
corrcsnondence OF this committee has gone
~ indiyIduals and clubs in England, Wales.
Australia and Natal, South Africa, and
much time and effort has been expended in
nlanting the seeds which are hoped to blon-
son In friendly battle between friends,
with the glorious big stick as the weapon.
When the Fishing Gdsctte OF November ~
reached this committee n communication
from an angler In South Africa, MIR. Charles
Mofltt. appeared which evinced great interest
IN tha American style OF casting AS exhibited
N the matter which this committee had put
out and the suggestion OF match was Tor
| wsrded 10 Mr.. Mofftt on December ..
When the Fishing Gusette OF December ~
| came 10 hand IL contained news that n sof-
non,inated self-elccted leader of sportsmer
| In New York had helped himself to the plans
| and specflcations OF the committee and had
also challenged the surf fishermen of Nata
| TO q match.
IN due time this Header proceeds fu'ths,
\ ~ b-iN tf-- -a1f a~ counu-Nfrc c0n1Dos3d n
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Squadron A Team Wins in
Indoor Polo Championship
Game in Rookie Division Is
Close-Score, 4 to 3.

With the victory of Squadron AS c
team over the trio OF the New York
Riding and Driving Club at the Squad
ron A armory last night, the first round
of the rookie division of the national in
door polo championship was completed.
The winners were hard pressed by their
opponents. who after a scorelcss first
half came back with rush in the
second and almost tied the score. The
final tally was goals to 8.
A few seconds before the final whistle
blew the Riding and Driving Club trio
were right In front Of the opponents
goal and in excellent position for an
other point. Considering the fact that
the losers were playing together for the
first time their showing was surpris-
ingly good. Zimmerman accounted for
three of Squadron's four goals and
Everts for two of Riding and Driving
Clubs three. The lineup:
Souadron A 20 Team. N. Y. =. ID: CLUB.
No. Taylor. ............. no. 1--we, =. y
No. 2-Timmerman. ........ mo. Z-Nucaiy
Baclt-Koerner ...-..... 49,. bhcE-beIl
C;oals-Timnerman 8; Koerner, 1; Everts,
2; Bert, I. Referee-Cybil +. Lee. Timer
a. Hedlund. Scorer-Montague Worthley.
Two periods of 10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
F. S. Appleby is Victor
Over Brother With Cue
Defeats Edgar in First Block
for the N. Y. A. G. Title.

Frances s. Appleby last night defeated
his brother. Edgar r.. IN the first block
OF their 1000 point 1872 balk line match
for the championship OF the New York
Athletic Club in the Mercury Foot bill
lizard room. Frances triumphed over his
opponent by 900 to 1f6 in twelve in
nings.
Edgar, who holds the national and In
ternational amateur balk line champion
ships, was In poor stroke. while Frances
was at his best. The victor returned an
unfinished run OF 96. besides other high
runs Of 81. AZ and 40. Edgar's best
cluster was Sc. The contest will be con-
tinued tonight.
L. Mayer won from II. Cohen In the
interstate amateur three cushion cham
pionship billiard tournament In Gram
fields room last night. The score was
S5 to 81. The winner returned high
run of 4.
In the New York State amateur
pocket billiard championship tournament
in progress in the Rational Recreation
In Brooklyn Clarence Hurd last night
defeated A. V. Ryan, 100 TO 55. The
victor had high run of Is, while the
losers best string was IL.
Max Bernstein last night defeated
william Downs, 100 to n. In the ma
tional amateur smoker championship
tournament In Jack Doyle's room. In
the greater city pocket billiard title
tournament Martin Ackernan srs-
umphed over Arthur Simel, rs to sc.
Each had a high run of II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. March 7,-With
1,,oiata College at home ae the opening at
srantson on April 8. the Penn State baseball
scbedule OF nineteen games was announced
to.day by Manager Sam Whiteman. The
%nru a Juniata at home; II and fs, United
States naval training station at Hamrto.i
Roads; 10. Navy at Annapolis y, Gcttys-
h,rr NJ home 90 Bucknell Mt home
49, Z Bethany ut homo; Gathers dey).
va peth.ny AZ home; 10. Army AZ West Point;
n vale at New Haven ID, Holy Cross ~
Worcester IL, Pittsburgh Collegians Al
ra,ne. 90 Carnegie Toch at home; %, Car
negie Tech Mt Pittsburgh; 20 and y. Pitt
at Pittsburgh. - -
.Tune 3, Syracuse at home; ~ ana IL tcom-
nnencement), Pitt at home.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
In Other Baseball Camps

CINCINNATI, March 7.-August Herr
mann, president or the Cincinnati Nationals.
and I'D Roush. star bstsman aud fielder,
an agreemnt AZ conference here to-day.
Roush wants $4,000 year and n three
year contract. Tho clubs best offer Is
$4,000.
BALTIMORE, March ED Rommel. hold
out pitcher Of the Philadelphia American
Baseball Commissioner Landis In which the
former Federal Judge said lac could not
undertake to settle salary differences he
tween Manager Connie Mack and Rommel.
BALTIMORE, March 7.--walter johnson,
the smoke" king, went through hi3 first
workout to-day, pitching just twenty-five
Griffith has concluded arrangements to play
game with the Philadelphia Nationals al
Leesburg. Fla. March 10.
BOSTON. March THREE holdouts from
the Red Sox have developed to date, dis.
patches from the training camp at Hot
Myers and AL Walters are at odds with the
club, all on salary terms.
CHICAGO. March T.--Keuesaw Mountain
lands, baseball commissioner, will leave
here next Friday night for his tour Of the
Southern InH jor league training camps, ac.
oordng 10 present plans. He VIII visit the
Brooklyn clubs camp at Jacksonville, Fla,
first arriving there next Sunday morning.
DETROIT. March T.--1y Cobb yesterday
registered his first circuit clout of the sea
son. II would have boen four bnse hit IN
the regular campaign, at any rate, for Il
sailed over the fence.
PARIS. Tex, March T.-Dclt Kerr. stai
southpaw OF the Chicago White Sox I.
conehing the high school team here, nlnyinJ
golf and otherwise getting into condition foi
tho 1922 season. lie stated to-day that hi.
Z fal lftfpo In n "a IN nd
salary provision. but hopes that this soor
will be agreed upon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Indiana University Nine
Goes to Japan in April

Ind, March Z.
* The Indiana University
L. baseball team has accepted
the invitation of tho waseda Unlver-
sity team OF Toxic. Japan. to play
twelve games at Toxic.
The application for passports has
been made by twenty candidates for
the baseball team, although only flf-
teen players. including the coach and
trainer. will be taken. This was
done, il was said, so there will be no
delay when the team leaves next
month.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Yale Freshmen Unable
to Score on Varsity

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March AFTER
outplaying the Xale varsity hockey team
for two periods the Blue freshmen were
unable to keep UP their good work and
the game ended 2 to 0 for the varsity.
The cubs were handicapped by the loss
of Bogert and Turnbull and were forced
to go three periods without substitute.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Cochran Plays Tomorrow.

Walter Cochran arrived from tho west
yesterday for his 2.400 point contest OF 1872
balkline billiards with Eric Hagenlacher.
champion of Germany, which begins at the
Strand Academy tomorrow afternoon II
Develops upon comparison OF statistics, tha,
the average of 53ik made by Hage1iachGr
in his 5000 point contest with Albert Cutler
last week IL the largest ever recorded In
New York in game OF that length or
longer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Three Cushion Billiard Title
Goes to Frank Fleming

CHICAGO, March Frank ]. Fleming
OF Champaign, H.. to-day won the ma
tional amateur title in three cushion bill
liards, defeating Adolph (Spike) Spiel
man of Chicago, 30 to 80, In eighty
three innings in the championship
match.
Fleming had a high run OF and
Spielman's high run was 6.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Giants VIII Play Army
at West Point April 10

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
cAN ANTONIO, Tex, March t.
Jim Tierney, secretary OF the
~ club, announced to-day that
the Giants had accepted an invita-
ton from the Military Academy TO
play tho Army nine at West Point
on Monday. April 10. Cen. Near
thur sent the invitation through Capt.
Ridgeway.
on that same afternoon n team OF
Giants viii play Fordham University
at the Polo Grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
killinger Successful Coach.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March 7-f,,or,
Killinger's opening assignment as n coilern
coach resulted most successfully this win
ter. The former Penn State star athlete
who IL now In the South with the New York
Yankees, was put in charge OF the Penn
State freshman basketbill team and the
yenrlings ran out the season with nm I'M
broken string OF eight victories. They scored
sol points 10 III for their opponenta XII
linger win be head coach OF football AT
Dickinson College next fall
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Football at Notre Dame.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 7.-Ninety-
two men reported for spring football prac-
tire at Notre Dame University to-day and
100 are expected by the end OF the wee
First outdoor workout was light because OF
a wet and sogsy field. Only one varsity
member Of last years team win return In
September.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
National Diving Title.

The young woman who is to wear the
crown for diving supremacy OF tho United
States In the Junior division win bo deter
mined April at the Ambassador Swim
ming Club at Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
gTsyslSX|eIS2 Js'zl7I'.|'s u !

AUTOS-BOpIES-TlR
Auto YFges Will Rrysaes 0sictly!
Demonstrations Given; Examinations Invited;
Automobiles Traded
Lsrgans Offered al Present Won't Last!
Take Advantage of tho Following Oppor-
tunities:
: 10 Y Months cgeait Given II Desired
No Notes! No Mortgages! No Publicity!
CADILLAC CARS III ALL TYPES
sedans. Towncars, victorias. Suburban,
Amesbury Sedans. Touring. Sport, etc;
fine assortment.
Prices $500 10 $3.50
Packards Twin Sizes" s375-ssoo; Pack.
ard Landaulette. $1,000; stutz "Bearcat"
danps.-Rnicss Hnpmobles. Dodee., Essex, *,
Oldsmobiles; six-Eight cylinder Coupes
Peerless Eight. .s475; winton six. $40
nination. Al, $1,000; Templar Speed.
Fiat "25" Brewster Limousine. .$075; stude-
baker "Fours"-"S Skies (Touring Coupe-
Mercers. $3.50. $3.50 to Sc 900; BuicEs datcJ
$6I5; Hudson Limousines. $3.50 w
Hudson Sport Models. $3.50; Biddle CLASSY
Roadster. 81 ,o50: Marmon d919) LImou
Chandler Gate SEDAN. Isl $50, Chalmers
d92o) 500; Dodges:- Runabouts: :ooo etc; go
Standard "Elghts". $500, $780, Kisgcll
Speedster. 81 100; American six Chassis.
s4e0
Renault "4o-60" Chassis Cvery FasD 81 600
Ford Taxi. $500. ............... Many Others
Auto Tires (Besl Makes Save 4Ooo 10 O69o26
Carlisles, Goodriches, Ajaxes. Flrcstcn44
Fisks, Bergougnans, Aliens, Pennsylvania :
and forty other makes.
Not Every Size In Every Make
But PLENTY Of EVERY SIZE, including
Ciinchers and Metric.
Dealers Supplied IN All Quantities.
Tubes:- 75c., S1.0o, Sf.25 to $s.5c.
Auto Winter Ssdies "Slashsd" al SIS to Nal
Touring, Runaholi Bodies al $50 to $500
Everything just as Represented; Square
Deals.
Jandorf Automobile Go.
Telephone Circle o4I6. Established IN 1899.
1913 Broadway, neaI 56ta 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Title Gynnastic Events.

Tho rymnastic championships of tho Metro
poiitan a. Al. u will be held Mt the club
house OF the National Turner's In Newark
nm Aprfl 8.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
OFT OF DATE.

Monte Carlo date
automobile King Midas the golden
touch stir restesy in his tomb
playing baseball
the
play andd the of graviaon
ordinarily because of
and ministers enjoyment
Far be it from us grudge
In
and get It, while the getting is good
that of considerable value the
condition to
hero to young players who VIII
highest paid their profession
somewhat of good example That's quite bit OF money
it.
herctr tr1sa a babe
10 made a sac
for a rattle tohtch
a to sndhe
Every lime lightweight postponed Benny
Leonard has hand in It,
The fact that injured to indicate
blood in my mana 10 you' IS an
originating in the Enne
We notice that a Of long the hodouts II they
Of Comiskey has
alarm
In
justified paying off the contestants Mexican money
scheme,
Jdrthes
icihn dream
The Of Philadelphia
Meadows
together finally f1opped old
zbyszAo
toes! Not shoes
buddie. Not with shoes on
1t is queer people
muscles
That's
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

THEeLISTENING POST

Copyright, 1922, by The Ne,o York Herald.
TO A PIPE.
on, bit of hollo,oed bridr qcith amber stem,
Hoto many Inspirations come from youi
When life is cold and clouds hide hedUen's blue
Your tcorm heart offers solace. Some condemn
The comfort sohch you bring unto them
You and the Lady Nicotine are ta0o
with qohom mortal should have ought to do:
Ther cannot the flame 1otthtn gem.
For you are poet, painter; oft it seems
From your small botcl the cloudy Cent spring
Beneath ,chose magic touch arise the Cleans
OF shining spires OF our Imagining
You shoto us al the faces of our dreams
Framed In the circle OF a smoky ring.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

There were two stolen bases and both
went to SINNERS. The boy Is fast and
n very apt pupil. Ho came here a bit
rave. but he is learning fast
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Mobile Entries.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

DETROIT. March T.--1y Cobb yesterday
registered his first circuit clout Of the sea
son. II would have bcen four bnso hit In
the regular campaign, at any rate. for II
sailed over the fence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
pern State Baseball Dates.

" .Ann-on,,ce allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

ri Snyder caught Young taking a siesta
At second In the third and gave his fel.
ffow San Antonian the merry ha ha
snyder himself had been picked of frs
BY Virgil Barnes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS
ACIAR SOCIETY MEETING

"A meeang of the Ladies Altar SocietyT &fll be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock in Parish Hall. This being the last meeting before tue summer. a large attendauee Is reduestedE Mrs. George Sinpkins will be hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
BRIGHTER LATOUCHE
 IN PORT YESTERDAY

The Alaska Steamship Company haighter Latouche arrived here at i:30 o'clock > Wednesday afternoon after unloading B tons of explosives at the DuPont Powder plant. 26 tons of oil at the Standard Oil Company dock and six tons at the Alaska-Ju- neau dock. The freighter had a small cargo for the Juneau dock
 A cargo of 30 tons of road ma chinery consigned to Anchorage via Seward. by the Alaska Road Com mission. was taken on at the city dock The ship had the following tonnage for Westward towns: Cor dova and railroad points 203 tons. La touche s7 tons. Seward and railroad points. 26S tons. Anchorage and rail- road points 1894 tons. A passenger car for the railroad is consigned to Seward.
 The Latouche will return to Seattle by way of the outside passage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES TODAY
 FROM WESTWARD
Light Passenger List from Westward Towns-Nine
 People Leave Juneau.

Arriving here al 6 o'clock this morning from the Westward, the steamship Admiral Evans left port at 10:30 o'clock. southbound. The steamship had 9 first-class passen- gers and six steerage from the West ward. Twelve passengers left the boat here, two first class passengers and one steerage are booked for ketchikan and II first class passen. gers and four steerago for Seattle Nine passengers left Juneau for the South.
 Passengers arriving here were: Verna Hurley, Mrs. Lesser Eddy, C. c. Georgecon, k. l.. Hunter J. B Marshall Freda Peterson. Miriam Hayner. Gladys Peterson. S. E.. Beck
 md wife, A. M Arncld. Mrs. Rober; Scott.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were For Seattae-Allcn Sha.tuck, Mrs Shattuck, Virginia Shattuck. Curtis Sha.tdck, J. c. Bolonin A. Heinickel Tor Ketchikan-J. D. Genney. For Petersburg-J. Acosta, Mrs. Annie Joseph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
ADMIRAL WATSON
 HERE THIS A. M. GOES WESTWARD
In Port Two and One Half Hours-Coes Westward
 to Portage Bay.

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port at 8 o'clock this morn ing from the South and sailed at 10: 30 o'clock for the Westward The ship had a small cargo of freight and one days mail for Juneau. From here the Watson will make the West ward towns and go to Ouzinke, Port OBrien, Kodiak and Portage Bay returning June IS, southbound.
 The Watson is taking h employees for ahe herring plant a. Port O'Brien and crew of 10 surveyors to Portage Bay.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: Mrs. E Downee, Margaret Wilson, Mrs Kate Weyerhorst, r. o Burkhardt, Mrs P. BriJ5t, Frank l. Murphy.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were For Yakutat-Mrs. A. Ahues. E. R Jamant Amelia Boa'tnan. For Cor dova-C. M Sharpe. Esther Thorne For Sewarl-Mabeil Meyer, Frank P Wood, Woodbury Abbey, Mrs. Wood bury Abbey Denise Abbey, Wood bury Abbey. Jr., Donald Haley, Fl Iiett Fremming, P F. Nelson, George Mock, C. & Arnold. For Seldovia-- Mrs. H. Roden.