davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Takes
Season Cup at
n. \. A. C.. Traps
Handicap Prize Won bv
Schauffler; Sunday Shoots
End at Travers Island

A. Z. Ranney did the best work at
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. It was
the final Sunday shoot Of the year and
a field of twcnty-ninc gunners came
to the firing line. The usual program
was decided, with Ranney walking
away with the high scratch prize. His
total was 06 out of possible 100
targets. The high handicap prize was
taken by F. A. SchautFler, o. u. Tuthill
was the winner of the tournament cup.
Being the final Sunday shoot OF the
year. the various fixtures came to an
end. The best run reg gistered on q
Sunday during the season was made
by A. L. Ranney. 1t was 3 straight
string Of 100 targets. The run gave
him the seasons high score prize and
the seasons Long run cup. The
presidents cup for April went TO O.
u. Tuthll. who had two legs on the
trophy. Ranncy was the winner of the
lyon cup for April A special went to
J. H. Wanting.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24


Madison Square Garden, could not be
reached last night, but it is under
stood that the articles in the Dundee
Tender match will be signed to-day.
On Saturday night Mr.. Flournoy in
formed the writer that he would prob
ably announce the bout to be substi-
tuted for the Buff-Lynch fight on Mon
day.
The great Philadelphia southpaw and
Johnny Dundee should put UP one Of
the most intensely interesting light
weight contests that have been seen in
this city since the passage Of the
Walker law. and the result should clear
up what little confusion there is in
this division. The winner will tower
head and shoulders over every other
contender for Benny Leonard's title,
and it is difficult to see how the latter
can refuse to meet him.
Dundee's defeat Of Charley White in
Madison Square Garden a month or
more ago has raised him to one of
the twin pinnacles that are casting
shadows or Benny Leonard's throne.
On the other pinnacle rests the men
acine figure Of Tender, The Phila-
delphiah already has a very substan-
tial claim to bout with the cham
pion and the public i. undoubtedly
more ANXIOUS TO see TINS m match than
any other that could be arranged in
the lightweight division. In Tenders
present form he should give the Scotch
Wop terrific battle.
Charley Harvey, student of boxers
and boxing, will depart these shores to-
morrow via the good snip Mauretania
and will make his headquarters in
London until some time SUBSEQUENT to
May II, when Ted ("Kid") Lewis bat
ties Georges Carpenter for the light
heavyweight championship of the world.
1t appears that Charles is looking after
Ted Kids interests and will be in his
corner on May II.
Harvey takes this match exceedingly
seriously and declares that Lewis is
going to beat Carpenter with some
thing approxim atng ease and will
then sail for New York to demolish
Gene Tunney, holder of the American
light heavyweight title. Incidentally,
the latest crop of boxers in Europe
pers with him
can defeat the famous Frenchman
caused a ripple of outlaws in hstic
circles here yesterday. Charlcy's
optimism was something to be eX
pected from him. but it made no great
impression among local ring followers.
The feeling among our best experts
is that Carpenter, unless he fights
under double wraps, SO to speak, will
have little difficulty in winning from
Lewis. Georges will have 4 very dis
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

tlnct advantage in weight and VIII be
meeting man who has unquestionablv
seen his best GeVS. Lewis. while he
IS undoubtedly clever boxer. will
ENJOY very little advantage III this re
spect and will have none in the matter
OF speed: In the matter of punching
power the Englishman will be com
pleted outclassed. A blow from Car
pentler, such as the one he slipped
over on Jack Dempsey in the second
round of the fight at Boyle's Thirty
Acres last July, would certainly ruin
Mr.: Lewis in short order.
The making of the Carpentier- Lewis
match caused considerable surprise
here, as the Frenchman. while he seems
to be running very little risk, has
everything to lose and little to gain
by taking on the former welterwe ight
Champion. Local hstc fans are IN
clined to regard he match as light
prelude to another Carpentier-D empsey
battle, as the Englishman is not ex-
pected TO give Georges more than a
brisk Work-out
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Fake Telegram Stops
Star Tennis Players

A TLANTIC CITY. y. J., April "a
bogus telegram caused the
cancellation of the exhibition tennis
match scheduled here this afternoon
between William r. Tilden I'd and
Wallace Johnson and Vincent Rich
ards and R. Norris Williams. Spe-
cial stands had been erected and
large crowd awaited the arrival OF
the net stars when the discovery of
the fake telegram was made.
The telegram was sent to Tilden
from here to Philadelphia last night
and was signed "Tennis Committee"
Paul W. Gibbons, president of the
Middle Atlantic District Tennis As
sociation, and Mayor Edward Bader
of this city have placed the matter
in the hands of the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

solter. who had an allowance of 500.
.,rered the three and three quarter
lies in the actual time Of 1920 and
ron BY about twenty-five yards from
larry Nye, the Paulist A. c. veteran,
nbo barely nosed out George Rouse, st.
A5selm's A. c., for second place.
The race, which was held under the
.nsnices Of the Beth-El Sisterhood.
%-om the clubhouse, 500 East SIXTY
..cord Street, attracted an excellent
.e,ry but was devoid OF features be
c.use the stars on the back marks had
"A chance whatever. The real hero
n the chilly afternoon was Andy Craw.
former t1o-mile metropolitan champion.
rbo Won the fast time prize. Andy
.,srted from the thirty-second mark
and although timed in 1:05 faster than
tbe winner, he could finish no better
! than thirty second.
i Scratch Man Far Behind
Max Bohland. Psulist A. c. former
.vo.me national indoor titieholder,
gho started with Crav, drew up in
,hirty.ffth place while Ilmar Prim.
Finnish-American A. {. metropolitan
'anior crosse country champion and
scratch man, was lucky 30 finish in the
inst fifty. Il was a tough spot for
runners Of repute and soft pickings for
ne lesser lights.
The start was delayed somewhat 10y q
commotion m the ranks Q the Films.
eho protested the official decision
uhich Kept August Eager, OF the Fin
lisA-Amc;ican A. c., cut OF the race.
Referee Andy Daly says he sent Eager
10 the clubhouse when ne learned that
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Police Save Dempsey
From Mob of Admirers

PARIS, April 23 by The Associated
Press).-Jack Dempseys yisi, to the
longchamps racetrack to-day was short
oned by the enthusiastic mobbjng he
received from admirers struggling to
catch glimpse Of him. The police had
10 come to his assistance in passing
out through the gates. The immense
concoursc caught sight of him They
gave hlm resounding cheer, and
Dempsey responded By do4ing his hat.
When Informed that Carpenter said
yesterday that he would have a much
better chance Of defeating Dempsey if
siN-ounce gloves were used. with a
Neutrality-suspicious. ring and an. impartial
referee and the fight held in London.
Dempsey responded: "Tell Georges |
Will fight him in London or anywhere
and on sixty-foot lot or a cabbage
patch or ballroom floor, will use two
ounce, four-ounce or any weight gloves
and will agree to referee Of Carmen
tiers own selection" "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

Broadway F. Aloe Tiplitz IS. Joe
Dempsey. i2 rounds. NV
Frccport =. C.-:,ew NcFartpnd va
Ray West, 70 rounds
star :. C.--Nildcnt Nelson vs. JIMMY
Kelly, u rounds
TUESDAY
9TH Coast Defense Armory-Sonny
Aash'n W. Jos N,lito. II rounds.
finneer \. C,-f'rankic DniA ". Lew
Guglielmini. II rounds
"WEDNESDAY
Crescent A. C.-Anlateur boxing tour
namcnt
THURSDAY
1o2d Regiment Armory-Eenny Nc
Coy vs. Young Diamond. ~ rounds
S&TJ RDAY
'on1nonWealth :. C.-Harry London
vs.. Jack Shnrkey, /? rounds
Hlni< >. t.-kid sullivan vs.. Joe
King Leopold. I2 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

THE day Of Mclaughlin, when Caiforna Comet" was
tearing tennis regulations to sred he thundeed aconquer
path through the
country the
ascendant The East eclipse
the tennis horizon William
dey Murray and Roland Roberts did their
Of tachc Coast tennis for time but
Tden the
10 e East the last
Tomorrow Tdn Richards his narrar ~ W.
holding the national doubles championship
play in the annual East West francisco IN ,1,
and 1t will be interesting whether the nend, m 49,
this of "'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

AGllA1lON college
considerable of each Too publicity
chargc Football could less
adjusted TO the amount
~ ohr sports themselves
eTsectonal Of
and In the
plenty of competitions ali that needed
'oeeS section half
country
the colleges we'll and good; the
rom 1000 to 5000
ing football into undue It's practices the
lcformers should Off
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Will Donate Hunts Purse

Benjamin Block, owner of the sensa-
tional favorite for the Kcntuck
Derby, announces that he will donate
purse for the United Hunts autumn
meeting if his potential three year O d
champion wins the Churchill Downs
classic There is apparently little OF
TO doubt in Mr. Blocks mind over the
outcome of the Kentucky blue ribbon
as he has assured the Hunts manage
ment that the Norwich plate for three
year-olds would be one of the feature
events Of the Election Day series.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
THE 7. Z ROUNDUP
B. The Staff

II MERE valuable for running of
Marathor Which witnessed
Wednesday, Frank Zuna the
which believed years
SoVent}-clght De
Neoi printer who had the
who to
A 3-5 seconds from Zuna's OF
DE Mar back
test winch the
the
W physical Tic sleeps
neither drinks smokes
race and during that time and his
fuke which of
where we'll planned which
efo realized
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Double-ficader for dad Dav'

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, April % s.
ne annual celebration Of Fathers Day
III Penn state has been set for MAY 20
this spring and double-headcr base
ball attraction has been arranged for
the entertainment of .hc visiting
dads Carnegie Tech will cross bats
with Hugo Bezdek's Nittany nine,
while the PITT and Penn State fresh
men are booked in the preliminary en-
counter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

~ FAIRNESS to the golfers district
ton should stand rue
making The order prohibiting the tourn
1len play the latest The
and sufficient banhng frW
Western golf body said to
on such point will another disruption
nred and will be the players the who
most 1t the seehated
becoming until
the product nearly exhausted
mechanical game tho snort ooor m
Iatpr prv,iIs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Yankees OF 1922 Excel Predecessors

ENCOURAGING feature the playing so far tr
WI'nn1g OF small
comparatively small number of hits This
coloquay 'artigh defense Being provided
different
TO the KIND
loose IN their general playing This year to be
tight
to be feared than the sgges their way
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
New York Defeats
Baltimore Soccer
Team by 6-2 Score

Baltimore was no match for New
York in the intercity match contested
before crowd Of several thousand
soccer enthusiasts at New York Ova
yesterday, New York winning b. tn
one-sided score Of goals TO ,
Al no time did the visitors have ar
chance against the well trained metro
po]itan machine. At half time tho
AeT Workers were leading b. 70 c,
but in the second period the victols
let down a bit and permitted
points to be scored against them.
Tho lire-un
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
LOUIS boters Big Handicap Carries Him to Victory in Excel Run Ov
Makes F0SI Time IN Trial for Kentucky Derby

The undc(cnfcd Morrich, jaror-
uc for first honors in the Ken
mcky Dcrby, mho flashed an
other sensational performance
di the Jamaica track rcsicrdny.
mhcn The Rnnnyncdc Hymir
coli stcppcd scren (urfongs in
I:262.5
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Iendler and Dundee Slated
10 Meet i'm Garden Ring MAY )
BY lack Lawrence

lie" endel and Johnny Dundee matched to battle ff
rouS AT Ndson Square Garden
formation obtained by the writer
This fight takes the place Johnny Lynch affair }c
according TO our informant has been was
to ask for postponemen because glands neck
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Winner, Running Unattached,
Leads by Twenty-Five Yards
Harry Nye Pauist A. e., Is Second of Field of l25
Starters; Andy Craw Captures the Fast Time
Prize but Finishes in Ihirty-second Position
BY Jack Masters

Aided ana aoeed oN generous handapper Boter an athlete
homeless far club affiliations -
n in front of field of 25 in the Excel Handc M s
ren the held vest erdav afternoon ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Tilden and Richards 10 Lenre
Tomorrow for Eust-W est PIn>-
National Champion and Junior TitIchoIdcr E>-
Pected to Defeat Cafornians in lnter,eclonaI
Tennis; Mrs Mallory Ready for Trip to England
By Fred Hawthorne

Two of national city tomorrow
bent other fields, third England
the three
title Thus will the first big the
usher in what should notable
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
indiana Niuc loses to Aeic

TOXIC. April 2G. Tho Kejo Univer
.ut baseball team to-day defeated tine
cam of Indiana University by a score
Q to ]
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Athletics Beat New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 23-Tn
an exhibition game here to-day the
Philadelphia Americans defeated the
local Eastern League team. g to 3
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Phillies Beat Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April 23.-
The Philadelphia National League club
defeated the local Eastern League team
by a score Of 10 to here to-day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
TROOPS IN DUBLIN
TO PREVENT COUP
Arrest of De Valera Awaits
Only MuIcahy's Order,
Says Report.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Dublin is a
veritable fortress. the city and usb
urbs crammed with Free State troops
and every point Of vantage bristling
with machine guns, in anticipation OF
an attempted irregular coup over the
weekend, according to travellers on
tonight's Irish mail boat from Kings
town.
1t is reliably reported that Eamor
De Valera Is hiding in Dublin ard
that his refuge is surrounded with
Free State troops. ready to seize him
upon orders from Richard Mulcahy
Free State Minister of Defense and
commander-in-chief Of the Ere State
army.
One report was in circulation tina,
the chief reason for the concentra
tion OF troops at Dublin-the great
est since the formation Of the Free
State government-was that the
Dublin officials wished to have the
city fully protected when De Va.
lera Is arrested.
A sensation was caused by publ
cation Of a letter in the Manchester
Guardian, signed "Eamon DE Va
lera" and dated Dublin. December
l." stating that the Republicans
would not oppose the Free State
further with arms.
After stating that the Irish elec.
tors really favored a republic and
had never voted in support of the
Free State, De Valera said that the
Republicans would not oppose the
Free State with arms. adding:
Any decision through a plebi-
scite, taken after the English
withdraw their threat OF war
that Is the test whether there is
English dictatiOn or whether the
Irish people are really free.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Southeast Girls Conduct
Bazaar at Tyler School

A bazaar and entertainment of the
Pollyanna Club. a dramatic organi
zation Of southeast girls, was held
at the Tyler school, Eleventh street
near G street southeast. last night
The corridor of the building was
lined with booths Of cakes, candy
and fancy work. The proceeds will
be used for a Christmas entertain.
ment by the club. Mrs. NJ. W.
Davis. southeast community leader
was in charge.
Miss Margaret Licarione featured
with dance. Recitations were made
made by Louise Edwards, Grace
Moran and Florence Estes. Miss
Mabel Nicholson. Miss Marion Skin
ner and Miss Mollie Edwards sang
Myra Thompson, Helen Corrigan
and Blanche Lehman gave fancy
dances.
The committee in charge was
Misses Marion Skinner, Thelma
Fields, Mabel Nicholson, Myra
Thompson, Mollie Edwards, Helen
Harper. Hilda Coxen and Helen Cor
rigan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Says:

three aircraft squadrons. six IN ne.
layers. twelve supply ships and Ter
divisions of submarines unde" 90.
mand of Captain Wells.
The Pacific squadron. which vii
take the offensive, will be- COM
manded by Admiral f. w. Eberle
on the flagship California. Three
divisions of battleships. consisting
of the New York. New Mexico
Texas. Oklahoma, Arizona. Mis-
sissippi. Nevada, Pennsylvania
Tennessee and Idaho, will he the
main attacking squadron. Seven
divisions OF destroyers, under COM
niand of Rear Admiral G. Fl. Bur.
rage, will reinforce the main fleet.
Three aircraft tenders and seven
aircraft squadrons. a mine squad
ron of six ships. and thirteen sup
ply vessels, will be added to this
formidable armada.
WILL HAVE FEWER SUBS"
The Pacific fleet will have only
three divisions Of submarines rs
against ten for the Atlantic fleet.
Both fleets will join in attacking
an imaginary enemy during the
second weeks maneuvers. The at
tacking fleets will be under joint
command of Admirals Jones and
Eberle. The fleet will be divided
into battle, scout. base and reserve
squadrons and the control force for
the greatest maneuvers ever under
taken by the United States navy.
In the joint maneuvers there
will be twenty-four battleships. SIX
cruisers, 123 destroyers. 140 sub
marines and large numbers OF aux
iliary craft.
British, French. ItaIan ano
Japanese naval tacticians viii OBJ
serve tie war game.
tCopyrisht, 1879. by c. ". Newspaper
G>rytreN
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

think me sort of mercenary? I
really am not; just a wee bit
worried. I don't want to sell the
Essex until ! come back. because
something might happen. You'd
not like me nor you, and l
couldn't go to church or any
where but Hansell without 1t. as
there Is Just one church here
and it's not my church. So Id
be in q pretty fix. wouldn't I?
I thought of selling 1t, but finally
decided not to until I was sure
Of you land we are never sure
until we are united.
So. rather than make it en-
barrassing for me, I thought you
and could postpone the cere-
mony until later. III be better
fixed at Christmas time, unless /
spend too much at holiday time,
but I guess / won't.
But get this firmly fixed in
your mind. 1t is not because I
do not love you or want you. 1t
is just q complication of reasons.
But I'll not answer and say I
won't come. for I'll try my best.
But don't be too badly disappoint-
ed II I cant.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
.L|NDENFELD HELD
!. IN SECRET BY !. S.
Burns Quits Capital Quietly and
Justice Department
Keeps Silent.
By International News Service.

The Department of Justice last
night continued to maintain strict
secrecy as to the whereabouts Of
Wolfe Lindenfeld, reported landed
at New York. from Warsaw. accom-
panied by a Government agent.
Lindenfelds part in any further ma
neuvers the department have plan.
ned in investigation of the Wall
street bomb explosion in 1920 was
carefully concealed by explicit or
ders Of Attorney General Daugherty.
The mystery given to Lindenfeld's s
"eDorted return was not relieved by
the fact that William j. Burns, chief
of the Bureau of Investigation,
quietly slipped out Of Washington
yesterday. Burns is said to have
gone to New York to question Lin
denfeld. either In his place of hiding
or incarceration. Officials Of the
Bureau of Immigration withheld all
information about Lindenfeld's move
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Mrs. Blanche Brimmer's low
letters to Prof. John P. Tiernan
whereby she won him by mail il
a month, without their ever hav
ing seen each other are continued
today.
On November 10 Mrs. Brimmel
wrote as follows:
Dearest Lover: I have Just a
few minutes, for the postoffice, Is
not open on Sunday. But they
do send mail out and the postmas-
ter is here and he says he will
take mine back with him. Now,
tell me / don't love you. Don't
ever tell me that again.
NV chum Is here today and
how wonderful It seems to have
one of your own kind. I am going
to sing in church tonight. but I
ask permission.
Just ten more days until I'll he
all yours. Won't II be wonder
full. too wonderful to believe. Now,
dear, / ask you to write to daddy.
You said to keep It a secret. Well.
did a wicked thing In a way.
and as ] am to keep no secrets
I'll tell you. told daddy you
were not married. but divorced.
not quite a year yet.
FOOLED HER FATHER.
So II we married we must keep
1t a secret and I did not want my
church to know it until I could
tell them. He thought that all
right and Of course he thinks It
fine for he sort Of thinks you
are a Protestant and to keep him
still I do not say which you are.
But dear. I told them that much
for my own sake and I know my
lover does not care.
Also told them your home
was in Chicago, but you were
teaching law in the East. They
don't know your name nor where
you live now. II you do write
you can tell them the same. But
don't care whether you do or
not. But / would kind of like
to have you write Daddy a let
ter.
You won't care. will you? You
can't tell me what's what, any,
way, cause I won't be your wife
before the world; just behind the
scenes.
You see, when I live in Chicago
and you in South Bend I'll be
my own boss, won't t. Oh,
can see you all peeved. aren't you?
Well, / was just teasing. After
the words are said I'm yours and
I expect to heed your advice for
I know you'll know what Is best.
Well, lover, / must cease as he
Is in a hurry, but ! love you and
am all yours and will wait with
as much patience as I can for
the ten days to pass.
Dear, they go slowly. I didn't
get any letter today, though. and
/ don't believe the day will ever
close. Do you love me. John?
Enough to be with me always?
YOUR VERY OWN BABY.
On November 20 Mrs. Brimmer
Wrote Prof. Tiernan as follows:
Dearest: After thinking my let.
ter over. I wondered II you'd
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

can come. I'll just naturally sell
Liberty bond. I'd forgot the
darned thing. Then. that is
fixed, guess. Who do you sell
them to? took them down to
my box, so / know nobody can
spy on them. This is a queer
letter and feel like queer
girl-just az happy az can be in
the thought I'll soon be yours,
and a wee bit worried for fear
something will happen. and 1t
better not.
After we are married YOU
are going to make call with
me. They need never know your
place Of residence. or your pro-
fession, but I'd feel sneaking to
be In Chicago and not call. even
IL l only make a wee one.
Well, tonight is lecture course
and I guess I'll indulge and so
this will be a note. I'll do bet
ter tomorrow. Heaps of love.
BLANCHE.
p. ST. love you. I want you.
I can hardly wait till I can lay
full claim to those arms.
(TO Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

cles as significant, in view of the
troubled situation in the Near East
and the non-ratification Of the four
power naval pact.
WILL DEFEND CANAL.
During the first week Of the
games he Atlantic fleet, with Ad-
miral Hillary p. Jones in command.
will defend the canal. Admiral
Jones' flagship will be the Mary
land. The drcadnaughts Wyoming,
Arkansas. Delaware. North Dakota
and Utah will form the body tf
the defending fleet They will be re-
inforced by six divisions of de-
stroyers undr command of .Reir
Admiral s. Z. Kittelle. The fleet
will also have two aircraft tenders,
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Theodore Burton to Tell
Credit Men of Allied Debt

The Situation In Europe-Aiiied
Debts to the United States" will be
the subject of an address to be given
December IS, before the Washington
Association Of Credit Men at the City
Club by Theodore Burton. member Of
the Foreign Debt Refunding Com
mission.
Senator Burton's familiarity with
the subject has led the committee on
arrangements to provide for broad
casting the speech throughout the
country. Members of the committee
are: Y. A. Brice. chairman; Herman
Schret, f. B. Adams, F. w. Buckler,
A. F. Harlan, r. c. Daniel, e. Leroy
Mackentosh. s. w. Pitts and Elton
+, Lalle.