davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
NEW YORK CURB

| NEW YORK. March 25.-FoIloWine is the CT! eal list Of transactions the New York Curb Ey- change, giving ali stocks and bonds traded In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

44nc; standarcr. 49c; extr2 firsts, <39 z4c: fifsts,, 438S2hc, seconds, 4l041He
 Egss-HigneE Receipts. 27.5o5 ,cases. Firsts. q iSN2is.n; ordinary firsts. 600 zokc; stsrzge pack extras. z4c; storage pack firsts. 2sszs;
 NEW YORK; nrasch 25.--Live poul- try--Easier. No freight quotations; fowls by express, 2S.2ec.
 Dressed popltry-Firm. Chickens, % @50c. old roosters, 1S@26c.
 Creamery. hikhsr than extras, 450455hc; creamery extras (S2 score), 445kc: creamery firstsf (S8 to 91 score), z25z0 44c; creamery seconds (s3 10 S7 score), 39h @<2c. z.
 Easier. Receipts, 4s,so1. Fresh gathered firsts, z3k @24c; fresh gath cred seconds and poorer, 22@23Kc; New Jersey and other hennery whites. closely selected extras, e4@s5c: state nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 26h93sc; Pacific coast whites, S3@5s%c. Ts3ss
 Cheese -Unsettled. Receipts. 15l .2sf pounds. State whole milk flats, fresh fancy, 1s@2oc: state whole milk flats, average run, 1sc; state whole milk fiats held fancy to fancy specials. 23x925c.
 ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Hens-22kc 1924 springs, 55c; others. unchanged. !
 Butter--45kc. |.
 Eggs--Unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

LIVE STOCK
 NEW YORK, ElArch 25.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 470; market steady; steers, $5.S5 @10.9O; state bulls, $3.O0Q5.25; cows, $2.00Q4.75. Calves: Receipts, 1,040; market steady; veals, $14.5OQ15.00; culls and little calves, $4.OOQ5.O0; but termilks, $5.009600.
 Sheep, $4.50Q7.O0; culIs, $3.OO@4.OO; lambs, $900@l7.40; culls, $s.50@11.0O.
 Hogs: Receipts, 1,720; market steady to firm; light to medium weights, $S.U0 @s.40; pigs. $7.6GQ7.S0; heavy hogs, $f.50Q7.1U; roughs, $6.60Q7.25.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 25.-Cat- tie; Receipts, 20V; market active, steady; heavy steers. $s.O0Q900; beef cows, $S50Q6.50; feeders, $4.50Q7.O0; stockers, $3.00Q60O.
 Hogs: Receipts, HOO; market steady to 10c lower; 165 pounds up, S7.S5; pigs, $4.65@5.40; throwouts, $5.7O down.
 Sheep; Receipts, 50; market steady; lambs, $12.OO.
 CINCINNATI O.. March 25.-Hogs: Receipts, $500; packers steady to 1Oc lower; lights 10c higher; pigs and lights 25c higher: heavy, $7.50QS.00; packers GDS.10; stags, $4.0004.25; heavy fat soWs S6.00Q6.25; pigs and lights, $4.50@7.35 Cattle: Receipts, 300; market slow and steady; calves steady.
 Sheep and lambs firm; receipts, $40. NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 25-Cat- tie: Receipts, 150; market steady; heavy steers, $7.50QS.25; beef steers, $7.Oo@s.25; heifsrsa s6.25@7.5Oi cOwss
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
FACTORY TEAMS
 BATTLE TONIGHT
CoTbin Ys. Rule Shop and Lan-
 d9rS VS, FalDir

Harry GinsberEs F. and r. Cor bin five swing back into action to- night in the Industrial league cir cult at the Y. NJ, C. A. when they tackle the Stanley Rule and Level team in the first game Of the evcn- ing, The other game brings togeth- CT Laniers, l7rary X Clark and the Fainlr Bearing company.
 The r. and y, Corbin boys have lost one aud won one, while the Rule Shop outfit has played but one game. This they dropped 10 Fafnir last week 9Q 10 IS, At that. they gave the moro experienced Falnirs a tough battle and showed consid- crahlc latent ability. The Corbln out tit still is without the services of Coach GinsberG's especially selected center, and it is expected that George SiSler HalDin again will be willing 10 share the burden of jump ing tap.
 The I.anlcrs boys have played only one game and in this one Charley Cooks pets showed they have the stuff in them, for although they were uosed out by I. and r. Corbin by q single basket. they went at d furious pace all the time. In the Fafnir game they will be up against a team that has won both games 1t has played.
 The probable lincups; r. and r. Corbin. Rule shop schultz '.,.. Nichols
 Eight Forward, Jasper .,,,....,,,.,,. oodt0rd D, Paulson
 Left Forward. HaIIln ..........,...,, t. Nalthcr \ Anderson
 Center. Paris, Arburr .......,.... Murphy
 Right Guard, Wilson ................ Campbell
 Left Guard, Fafnir. Landers. | bcIuII .'.''.'.'..'.. ...s.'.'.'. '.'s.s.'' Luht
 Right Forward. ! NeSon '',.,..,o...., BucRerrl Left Forward. H. Anderson s.......,.,... Klatka 1 Center. Paulson ............ W. Preisser
 Right Guard. | Russell r................. Recano
 Left Guard.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
WEST SIDES WAIT
 FOR LOCAL OUTFIT
Will Play National Guards
 Thursday Night

Hartford, Dec. 30,--On New Years night, Thursday, Jan, 1st, the West Side Athletic club vii make q dcs- perate effort 10 hand New Britain d receipt for the defeat the All-Ncw Britain football team administered to the West Sides last fall, To start the New Year right the West Side basketball team IS keyed up to the proper pitch 10 give the National Guards good run for their money and there will be plenty of the long green planked on the Blue and Gold outfit to win.
 Practically every man on the West Side rooster has earned his letter by playing two or three years on prominent college teams Of the east, and they can be truly called an all star collegiate array. At forwards are Miller Of Syracuse, Bill Murphy of Colgate and Earl Bennett former II. P. II. $. captain and Of last wars Wcst Sile team. Harmon smith, 6 tall, rangy athlete from Springfield college does the jumping and his work is a sight for sore eyes. BGtsv Sturm Of 1oothall fame holds down one of the guard positions and cap tains the team. Sturm played with Smith at Springfield college and while with last years West Sides was considered the best guard in Hart ford, His running mates arc JacG Keating of Trinity and Vic Mcdonald of Andover and st, Michaels,
 The above constitutes a combiaa ton that should prove stumbling block Q any aspirant for state bon ors. They have height, speed, weight and the necessary gray matter to make q winning team and are with out a doubt the best collection Of athletes that ever represout"d the the West Side club in any sport.
 \ large section of the II. r. H. $ gymnasium has been reserved toi New Britain fans so that they cau sit in a body. 1T any of ,na New Britain sports have faith i7 their team they should bring plenty ot collateral with them as they will find plenty Of takors. Tho game VII start a' 8.2o and Dick UU1ou wi,
 mflcIstn. Dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
FORWARD PASS IS
 HERE ID REMAIN
No Likelihood Of Coaches Voting
 Against It <
By Tho Associated Yress.

By The Associated Press
 New York, Dec. 30.--Critics of the forward pass in football are "of. side" in the majority opinion of the nations coaches and eastern ofri. cials,.
 unscGthed in Its first two battles, the aerial game faces the meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic as- sociation today with confidence. IL is so satisfactory to the coaches that the annual meeting yesterday failed t., comment, satisfying itself with adoption Of suggested changes In other departments Of the game. The officials last week voted their unaIi. rnous objection to any tainpering with this department of football.
 Harold (kid Gore. who had characterized the pass as men ace" kept his promise 10 refrain from urging a decision upon inc coaches at this time. He filed his suggestions with the rules commit tee Of the association but none of them were reported for considera- ton. Gore wopld tore only three points for q touchdown obtained by the aerial method.
 Discussions in the lobby of the Hotel Astor and iH rooms adjacent to the meeting hall indicate dis position on the part Of the mentors 10 place confidence In the public's ability 10 estimate the value of foot ball as it is played today. With a record attendance of more than 10,- 100000 this season, t was argued that the game had gained trcmen- duus hcadway and that nothing should be done which might imperil progress
 Tn the opinion of w. l.. Okenson, president of inc eastern officials, who has ofticiated at many of the couutrys leading grldiron battles, the defensive and offensive balance appears 10 have been attained, Football. he says, must be game to satisfy the public,
 Urher the old style of play, which he fears might be returned with dbO1tliDu Oi lGslilCNlOll OL llit Lpl ward pass. the college having the greatest poundaGe and the largest number Of substitutes invariably won the contest The result was a forcgono conclusion.
 Recommendations approved by the coaches body included the return of the kickoff point from midfleId 10 the 40-yard line, wl.h the use of a tee not to exceed four inches fin height; abolition of the first down on an offsido penalty unless the of- fcnsivc team gains more than its dis tance thereby; allotment of rcspOn- sibiity for busting of the kicker to the head linesman instead of the referee, and abolition of the first down for a blocked kick behind the line unless the ball is recovered at or beyond the point to be gained. The association rejected the proposition to eliminate the run after tumble.
 Robert C. Zuppke of Illinois, de- teatcd Fielding H. Iost for the pres idtnry 10 succeed John W. Hcisman after spirited contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
CELTICS PLAY BRISTOL
 TEAM ON THURSDAY
West Ends Will Clash With Famous New York Aggregation of
 Hoop Io>Scrs.

The basketball tans ot Bristol and reighhorjng cities ni' b~ given d real treat 2. The Bristol High school sym, ll Bristol, oo New Years night when the W,e. Ends win have as opponents tho Original Cclucs of New York, world champions.
 With inc Celtjcs will be found players who need no Introduction to the :ans Inc Hneup consisting Of Johnny Beckman and Nat Holman, forUar1 1s; Joe LopchiE, ccN'nr; Chris Leonard aa1 u9sch Dehner', as guards They will a, be ln the same.
 The West Ends have tam worthy to oppose these s.ars in Tommy Tracy, Carpenter a1l John- ny Moore as forwards; EogaskI and Tamm at cari,r; and Sheehy and Carringiou as CIarls. Thase play CTS arc aI too WoU known 70 u"oI fGr'uer introduction, SInce CuSrias ton has Joined fine team as coach al =@ard tlc improvement Is no- t'coab.c and tho West Enis arr gaady to meet any team in this section.
 Preliminary will take place at 7:&o followed hy the big game and d. so,o1-picce orchestra las Irel SO cured for dancing afnr Inc game,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Presenting Walter Camps long awaited All-American team of 1924
 Mr. Camp again gives the football folk his annual surprise.
 II is in the form of q jolt for the so-calIcd "Btg Three" Not d Yalc, Princeton or Harvard player is OH his first team.
 That's interesting, al9o unusual
 Ticking an AH-Amcrtca team, even by Walter Camp, doesn't make if iufarible in the eyes Of the football fans.
 It's a tough job trying to select II outstand.NE players out of per haps 5o0 varsity stars, NIT. Camp, expert that le Is, cannot please errrybody
 In Bjork0rn and Berry ho las two great ends, BJork!nan starred for nartmoHth. Berry for Lafayette.
 Both ar eastern players and no doubt the south and the coast will beg to differ on the ends.
 WakofoI Of Nauderbiit is inc best end il. Tho south. probably thc greatest ej.I rfcr developed in that sec:Ion. LaHaon Of Stanford IS the coast star.
 That Mir. Camp thinks pretty well ol these two p'aylrs is proved by inc fact that both are placed on hs scr>nd rIl'rH.
 r would h' a difficult matter 10 improve on tl@ ITS. Of the forward liHe.
 loqusstloually NcGin,cy IS tho greatest tack. ia 'le cast anu Weir Of Nebraska h 1rsaps tie best the UnSt can ofrr
 GarDisch of Nssl Pois. is placed at center. There Is no question about the abiuty ot the Army star Apparently Ir. Camp gave no con- s:1"ta'Ion to the tac' that hc has played eigh; years O. football, while jlc average coileg!an hes on.y three years 10 muke Camps team.
 In his sr' ct.on Of HUrrell oi Cagrornia ;oF guard, Mv. Cami made his only smtt of players from tu'jr rrEu.lr position
 IIorrtu, Cu'noirla caplun. is rur hcs' csu.er cn inc coast. Out that Way 'lcy consider him 'hr bss' ir the co#"trv Realizing bis worth ! i7 r.ss"I at g1arl eu ,ur r-ml uJn.b.ra'.oa.
 S'meht.r or NrhiE>a. "s.. II<or in ,Hu Tn circles is E,t,n r1c op pysi,c ru,rI 10 Horr3. S.unghrr had 4 u,- 2r;u at Nicu5gau
 Perhaps ''r biggest wall o',I Camps snrc,iors viii come trou No:ry pame. Only orc Notr' uam, 1 play.r js p'aecd on th first tcgm 1 StuhlIreh.r at quarrerhack Two other Pockno stars ert mon i ton, Crowley at fullAck on th' second tam and Cap'a!n Wish a
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
FOOTBALL TODAY
 ! IS GREAT SPORT
Game Contains All Essentials,
 Hall Says

N.w York. Dec 3o.-Footoall to- flaw ..r.7.us practically every eIc' men, n,.ossay to the highest type 0, spor. in ,ne opinion ot E. K. Hall 0, &.v York, chairman Of the ,mru.ae lmorloUeslno football rr,. .rumrrr. ,>preoscd m his anaua. report today 10 thc National Intor,o, gau Alnctic Association.
 u- rae vnole, Mr. Ilal says, the rceurs lruw rnWg.- naia in the r,Irs of l9.4 have been EroIiyInS, hr t.u committee undoubtedly will eau,l!.r ra,uruug 'h, Toiut oI kick of to tae ,orty-laI line tn t.imI- nlte tn> large number Of touch- downs which orcWr.l during Inc ppst s,as9u ami ut lhg same time r, ,.urniuE tJ 'Eo game one Of its most thu...rs plays, the runbuek oi Kickoff
 "E>,ry war slnco the rules have been in substantially their present form" tlg report says, 'he game has increased nn popularity and in It's possibilities. Each year II seems as If tha interest in the gIma had reached q maximum and the next var shows cNcu greater interest than before. l am satisfied that the reason for this IS found III the fact that the g1no contains practically every element essential to the highest typo of sport,
 "Let us not ba disturbed by tho criticism that in it's match games 1t attracts too large audiences and that the rrcejrts roll up into large figures. Let US on the contrary be proud of a game which IS so wholesome and so rare a sport that the friends of the colleges and of the game arc anxious 10 deposit at the gates of the stadiums through their small contributions. seldom exceeding S2 each, an amount of money which literally is supporting practically every other branch of athletic ac- tiyity in the college. This means that through the financial backing which football in it's present form has made possible we arc approach ing a condition that we have beer so universally hoping for namely, 8 time when the burden of finding ia. cilities and equipment for every branch of college sport has beer lifted from those who wish to par ticipate and opportunity opens tC al
 "A score of men participate ir athletics in the colleges today where one participated twenty years ago and I take 1t that no one will den! that tho result is an infinitely more wholesome morale in the colleges to day or that the result will be fount magnidcoutly worth while in tn coming generation.
 The report for the year 1a2 would la incomplete without calling attention 10 the fact that the gam as now played does not begin to pu the strain on players which the ol' game did. One needs only to lool at the schedules of 1924, whicl would have been deemed unthIuk able few years ago. and then not the fact that some of the team which played the hardest schedule came up 10 their final game in th pink Of condition"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

arc glad for Stuhldreher, Crowley and Walsh for the honor shown them, but more so for the fact that the team, and team play, which has h,cn the factor which had made their work possible, has been rec ognized by Camp
 Stuhldrehcr was Camps choice for quarterback on the first All American team, Crowley was named on the second team, and Walsh won q place on the third mythical eleven.
 Rockne said that he was not over confident as to tho outcome of the New Years day game, but we are confident we will be ready for our best game of the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
DribbIe Is Opposed by
 Many Athletic Coaches

Bv J Ee AsS0T'e'E9 F' esS
 New York, ncc. 3d-CollHEt ath'c- tic directors and coaches, gathered here for their annual meeting. open Iy supported the football forward nass but there was an underrurrent of strong opposition to the dribble in basketball. This was not a mat ter on the calendar for discussion, Nevertheless, it was one Of the most important topics argued in the lit- tle group meetings.
 The dribble. according to several of the mentors, is one Of the most dangerous clements in sports today. one from which serious injuries de- 'elop Elimination Of the drihble would make basketball passing game entire,y
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
BJORKMAN

center on ;hc third eleven,
 Grange of Illinois Is again given onn of the halfback barths kop- risch, the Columbia 5'lr, gets the other
 Hazel of Rutgers, ]aet y"ar placed at rnd on Camps traia, is fullback or the 1921 all-srar segregation. He played that position last season.
 lt is a rather interesting fact that eleven universities art represented on Camps team.
 The cast draws q ma tri'y Of 'he positions. six players Icing selected rom that section.
 Tho two ends are cHs'crncrs, one tackle, the c"uter and two of the bachnl1 In this respect the eleven saNors moro ol Camps teams of the past.
 The middle west has four men honored, two in the Inn and the samo number in the bacEhold.
 Tle coos. gets one man in lTor- roll Of California, the ouv player on tho tam shifted from hia regular position.
 Jhc south has been entirely o}cr- looked this year on tln first eleven. II is a well known ia that tho oX- ports m that section ""r" positive Wakefield of Nanlcrbl,t would draw one of the ends.
 In respous. to a ,o''ar 10 spor, editors Of the souta, relative to the outstanding players ol that section, 6p of thcm ra'el Wakefield the grralest end Of tIo year. ! It's a great team. but certain to be picked 10 pieces by the exports However, MT. Camp has been doiua 1 his stuff for SO uauy years that l criticism means ro'Mug m his ufc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
McTigue Opens His Camp
 To Prepare for Battle

New York, Dec. 30.--Mike Me Tigue, worlds light heavyweight champion, pitches his camp today at summit, N'J J" in preparation for the l2-round match at the Newark ar mory January ', when he will meet Mickey Walker, welterweight title holder. Walker already is in train ing at Rumson, \. J.
 The card of prcliminaries 10 this match has been completed and in- cludcs two tcn-round bouts one be- tween Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia and Jack Rappaport of Orange, N. J., and the other involving Harry Martonc of Jersey City and Charley Arthurs of Ionkers, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Defective cycsight Of pupils in public schools of this country cost Inc taxpayers $l30,00o,000 every year because the little ones require longer time 10 complete their courses, says the cycsight conserVa- ton council of America.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Players and Fans Flee
 As Gym Catches on Fire

Chioago. Dec. ."-Two hundred boy spectators "., tic teams they were watching In . ausEotbau aaut were driven out some of the play ors clad only in gymnasium sm;s. when fire broko u" t0 thc central nuiruug Of thr J. ~rriuc Norfoa nigh school in Cle ~.. q suburb last night Damag. M:- es'unatol a' & N'uu.uhh
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
BOWLING MAItms, ToDAY

Inc record bow t.4'u Will re- rive a lesson ia '.Is brancu H sport tonight, acr" Hnr 70 Captain Gcorga Jack Law.1 ot the Herald printers who has uu .r'a akon 10 gi}c ,Eo instructions. T, ms presented rht t.o will clash t Rogers alleys Ihis afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
CAMPS SELECTION
 PLEASES ROCKNE
Notre Dame Coach Satisfied
 With His AN.AneriCa

Tucson, Arizona, Dec. @o,-Enuto Rocknc. coach of Notre pamr's un- defeated football team, cn route to Pasadena, Coifa 10 meet stanford university New Years day. expressed himself here as well pleased with the All-Amcrican team as selected by Walter Camp.
 T am plrasc1 md grateful for tnc recognition givon tho Notre uamc elcvtn," Eocknc said We
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
.GRIMM TOPS ALL
 INITIAL SACKERS
MaranYille King Of the Second
 BaSemen

Charles Grimm, Pittsburgh. leads the first basemen, with percentage of 1895. Grimm surely is consistent performer around first base. his fleld- Ing for the past five years varying only one percentage point. Grimm had the most putouts. 1896; Jacques Fournler. Brooklyn, the most assiets, 99, and James Bottomley, st. Louis, committed the most errors, 24.
 Walter MaranWlle, Pittsburgh, leads the second pasemen, with a percentage of .973. Maranville ere ated a new record for this position by making 56S assists. thus better ing the mark set by Frank Parkin- son, Philadelphia In 1922, who made 562. Frank Fri6ch. New York, had the most putouts. 391. and Rogers Hofnsby. St. Louis, made the most errors, 90.
 Henry Groh NeY York, establsh- cd a new fielding mark for third bascmen, with a percentage of .9S3. The former record was held by John lsDhsIlI l IlilduClpAit'' "Ao llSlipu iSi .976 in 1912. Ralph Pinelli,, Cincin- natl, had the most putouts, 1S2, and made the most assists, SIS. Milton Stock, Brooklyn, committed the most errors, 25.
 James Cooney. St. Louis, set new fielding record for shortstops, with percentage of .9691. surpassing the old mark of .96S, made by Joseph Tinker, Cincinnati, in 1913. John Sand, Philadelphia, had the most putouts, 333. Glenn Wright, Pitts burgn, produced new record by &C., ccptng col assists, breaking the rec ord sot in 1920 by David Bancroft, New York, who had 59S chances. Travis Jackson, New York, made the most errors, 5S.
 George Harper, Cincinnati-Phila- dcphia, leads the outtielders with q percentage of 1862. Max Carey, Pittsburgh, had the most putouts, 4S9. Arnold statz, Chicago, accept cd the most assists. 22, and tied with Hagen Cuyler and Max Carey, Pitts- bursh, for committing the most er- TOTS, 16 each,
 John DeBerry, Brooklyn, leads the eatchers. with a percentage of .99S. Miguel Gonzales, St. Louis, had the most putouts. 413. George O'Neil, Boston, accepted the most assists, iQS. Charles Harnett, Chicago, con- mtted the most errors, IS, and had the most passed balls, 19.
 Jesse Barnes, Boston, leads the pitchers in fielding, accepting S3 chances without error. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, had the most put cuts, o5. Carl Mays, Cincinnati, made the most assists, 9i. Adolfo Luque Cincinnati, and Emil Yde, Pitts burgh, committed the most errors, each.
 National League Club Fielding.
 Boston leads in club fielding witt y a percentage Of .973. Philadelphia n made the greatest number of doubl' { plays, 16S, and St. Louis made th' S most triple plays, ?. Boston has tn, Q most passed balls, IS. Brooklyn haC = most men left on bases, 1l3S, anC Chicago the least, 364. Pittsburgh c led in putouts, with 4l4S, and Gin = cinnati in assists, with 20S9. Chicago committed the most errors, 2lS, an( n Boston the least, 16S. Cincinnati hat |. the most total chances, 643T, anC l. most chances accepted, 6o20.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

 
Walter Camps AL America Team

FIRST ELEVEN ..., Bior..man, Dartm Juth, ...,., Mckinley, Pennsylvania. ... Slaughter, Michigan ..,,.... Garbisch, West Point ......, I!ulTeii. California ....,.... Weir, Nebraska .,,......,,. Berry, Lafayette ,......... Stuhldrcher, Notrc Dame. Grange, Illinois ...,...,..,. Kopplscli, Columbia ....,... Hazel, Rutgers. .,....,,,,..
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
RESTING FOR GAME
Uni, crStty of California Ha- Tinal Workout Today - MI Sct For Thursdays Tray.

Berkeley, Caiif. b. @o.-Atter q final light workout todav the Unl- vcrsity Of California football team contemp.atod complete rest until the New Years day gamo against the University of Pennsylvania.
 The itinerary of Lou Youngs ouakers called for their arrival here this afternoon and d workout in the stadium within an hour after arrival They too probably will rest tomor- row.
 The university management re- ported the sale of more than 4A,ho0 seats. The stadium holds about B. GOO. The size of the crowd prob ably will depend largely on fhe weather. The official forecast views it sas uncertain.