davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
YOUR FINE FURNITURE
How to Keep It at Its Best All the
Time

A ittls Tobey Polish on a cheese
cloth buster viii work wonders in
keeping fine furniture looking like
Rew. It is an unusual cleaner, made
after the secret Tobey shop formula.
Prevents unsightly checking and
cracking, and restores the original
finish. Fine also for hardwood
floors and woodwork. See also how
it beauties white enameled sur
faces. Costs you no more than the
ordinary kind. Popular sizes, SOC,
Soc, s1.00, S1.75 and $500 at deal
srs everywhere. Try a bottle
TOBEy Polish
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Salomon Leading Gunner
Of Wall Street Nimrods

+. A. Salomon won the twelfth an
nual handicap shoot Of the New York
Stock Exchange over the traps Of the
Westchester Country Club. He took
the high scratch prize from q field OF
twenty-seven members OF the Stock
Exchange with the excellent total of
81 out of possible 100 targets. The
high handicap prize went to Howard
Eric, the only gunner to have a full
score of 100 targets.
T. Touchert won the second high
handicap prize with card of 90.
There was tie for third prize among
c. C. Pinney, W. E. Kimball and f.
Sidcnberg. All had 9S out of a pos
sible 100 targets. On the shoot off
Kinney took third and Kimball the
fourth and last prize Of tho shoot.
With plenty of practice killing either
bulls or bears the Stock Exchange
gunners found no difficulty in killing
the tiny blue rock. The result was
high scores by practically all of the
nimrods.
The Wall Street men plan to hold
their annual champ onship on April 22.
1t will be held over the traps of the
Wostchester Country Club, which
splendidly managed the handicap
shoot
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Larchmont Scores Low;
Wind and Sun Blamed

A strong northeast wind and too
much sunlight made the shooting con-
dtions rather difficult at the traps Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday
There was only a small field on the
have particularly high scores. W: F.
Webb was the high scratch of the day,
taking the cup with q card of 81 out
Of a possible 100 targets. F. A. Lewis
won the high handicap with a. full
score of 100 targets. The take home
also went to Webb.
A leg on the monthly cup went to
Lewis. r. J. McCahill sr. scored a
win on the scratch monthly cup. On
the accumulation cup legs were won
bv F. A. Lewis, T. j. McCahill ST. and
W. E. Webb. There was also Wis
itor's cup. 1t ended in tie among
Col-nel Dooly, c. B. Thomas, j. D.
Nicklis and A. H. Maitland.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Tiger Players
" ere Not Pros.
Declares Dean
official State ent Is
Issued at Princeton Con.
corning the Ineligibles

PRINCETON, y. j., April 81. v,,
made known here to-day that the in
Vestigation Of the athletic situation y.
Princeton University mas beon IN ,,ro,.
ress mere since January and that i ~, 6
oegun independently by the facnltv
committee within the university itse]f
re investigation did not come as a no.
SUN OF any outside accusation or sns.
plclon on the part of other COLLEGES ~
iesaTu 10 princeton sports, but came
Pu'clE on 'he sole initiative of the
committee OF the universitv haro
which is headed by Dean Howard NJ
Clcnahan. 'fe
ne only case Of ineligibility which
ras oeen announced is that Of Tbomas
McNamara, who recently resigned tho
caP'"incy of the Princeton baseball
team. 1t is generally rumorod on the
campus, however. that RnInb Cil,a,'
c2rteln Of the 1922 Tiper footboii to
c'eVtn, is ineligiole Giirov hos nnt
oeen officially declared inoligiblc ma
at the present moment he has mot beoH
informed by the faculty COMMITTEES ~ ~
he VIII be disqualified. '''''
me case OF Treat. which vas ,,.
n,oohced IN the metropolitan naners
ohls morning, did not come before tbe .
Dear Howard McClenahan chairman
01 tne faculty committee, made the fol-
rowing statement here to-day in 70.
athletes: i'''ce'oh
The whole question of the eicibjlity
OF the Princeton athletes has been nm,
uer thorough investigation for some
months by the Princeton Facnit,,
coinmittee on outdoor sports. This
committee considered all doubtful
cases and submitted such with ali thc
tacts involved for final decision to
the committee Of the three chairmen
OF the Harvard, Yale and Princeton
alhie'ic associations in accordance
nleh Ihe terms OF the Harvard, Yale.
ftinceton agreement of 1915.
MS committee Of the three chair.
men decided that certain Princeton
athletes should be regarded as jnelici.
bic to represent Princeton. It Is no
uncommon thing for men to be de-
CARED ineligible for various reasons,
ne committee on outdoor sports never
puoilshes list Of the ineligible men
ana never issues any statement of the
causes of their ineligibility.
IN TINS case, however, I wish to
state with the utmost possible en-
phasls that the men who have been
declared ineligible have not been de
ciared Ineligible because Of profession
allsm. The decision of the committee
81 the three chairmcn does not reflect
upon the personal character or integ-
rltY of any of the men involved"
In the present situation at Princeton
t IS known definitely that outside Of
ne three who have already been men
.icned there are no other men involved
a the present investigation who would
this spring or next fall. A
lotai Of eighteen men are on the in
eligible list, but mainly for deficiency
n studies.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Course Record, but Finishes Ninth i'm Bro
Sullivan Wins
High Scratch
Prize ofN.Y.A.C.
Breaks 90 in 100 at Trav-
ers Island Traps; Tut
hill Takes High Handicap

Harry Sullivan did the best work
at the Travers Island traps of the
New York Athletic Club. He took the
high scratch prize with a card Of o6
out of possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went to o.
d, Tuthill, who had full card of 100
targets. He won in shoot-o off from
|. ). Reynolds. The latter took the
tournament cup. A special twenty-five
BIRD event was won by c. f. Rabell
In the weekly shoot for the presi-
dents cup legs were scored by o. d.
Tuthill and II. ]. Thielman. Each had
a full score of fly targets. A straight
run of fifty gave Ben Donnelly a leg
on the Lyon Cup. He was The only
gunner to make a perfect score
The conditions were not Of the best
A strong sun interfered with the gun
ners and nigh wind whirled the blue
rocks into difficult shooting angles.
Stlll, the scores we're fairly high.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Varsity
Grew in Condition
For Penn Oarsnen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 9.-The
Harvard varsity crew for the Pennsvl-
vania race April % averages ire
pounds, and every one of the eight men
has won Harvard insignia In some race
against Yale. The order and the
weights of the eight men follow: Bow.
Captain Appleton, 170; No. 2, Webb
~; No. 3, Henry, 1S1; No. 4. Storey,
18l; No. 5, Hubbard, 1913; No. 6, Nor.
gan. 1873; No. 7, Fuller, 1S5; stroke,
Walter Amory, 100
The customary Harvard crew has
been generally composed OF six-footers,
but the present is $3.50 outfit, Cap-
tam Appleton, Webb, Morgan and
Amory being an inch or two shy of that
proportion. DR.. Howe, in making his
selecuon, chose four members of last
years first freshman crew which he
coached to victories over Princeton and
Cornell. Hubbard and Henry. football
men with Storey, are in the waist Of
the boat, and Amory. at stroke, was
the freshman captain last spring.
captain Appleton and Harry Morgan,
the only two men from last years reg~
ulars, were among Howe's foremost Sc
1ectlons, and the other pair, Webb and
ruler, were ordinary class crew per-
formers when they were drilled last
year by Ed Brown and coached to beat
the champion class crew of Yale. With
Eddie Matthews, who is out for second
crew stroke, this trio were promoted
to the second varsity after this feat.
and helped repeat the humiliation of
Yale when their crew defeated the
Yale scrubs.
DR.. Howe is still using Ave coxswains
anl hopes to pick the pair for the crew
some time next week. Sherwin Badger
was coxswain Of last seasons second
crew, and Brad Burnhan, the Howe
coached freshman. The others are
Warren Wood. Graham Veale and Kit
Carson, of last years yearling staff.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Marietta College Nine
To Play Long Schedule

MARIETTA, Ohio, April 9.---For the
first time since 1917 Marietta College
Will undertake full program of spring
sports. A baseball schedule of fifteen
games has been arranged and prospects
fer successful season are very bright
as in the squad reporting to Coach
Snavely are ten letter men from last
year.
The schedule is es follows:
90 April 22. ,Muskineum; ~; Rio Grande;
10 and II. West Virginia Wesleyan; 12
and 13, West Virginia University; 20.
Bethany; rs, Waynesburg; 81. Duquesne
2s. ST. Francis 3o St Vincent's, June 8,
West Virginia wesleyan.
So far Coach Snavely has been han
dicapped considerably by the damp
weather which has kept the college
field under water. The only place
available for practice has been the
campus, which is too thick with trees
to permit satisfactory baseball prnc-
tice. However. the pitchers and hit
ters are getting plenty Of instruction
in the fundamentals.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

weeks before the first event In tha
metropolitan district will start. earlv
next month. From then on the game
VIII swing into its full stride all over
the country, not 70 slacken until the
mems national singles championshfp
is staged in Philadelphia, in mid Sep
TEN Der.
The cablea reports from Paris.
IeW days ago. to the effect that Mile.
suzanne Lenglen, the young worlds
champion among the women, is entered
IN the singles, doubles and MIXED
doubles events in the annual invitation
tournament at Cannes, indicates that
the sensational French girl intends to
defend her singles crown at Wimbledon
next June.
Mile. Langlen has not played singles
IN a tournament since her spectacular
defeat at Forest Hills last August by
Mrs. Mallory in the women's national
championship. Her determination to
play at Cannes is evidently for the
purpose of trying herself out. and it
"lil be interesting 10 watch her prog
ress through the different rounds.
1t rlay be that Miss Eleanor Goss.
our 20. player, who has been in
Europe this winter, Will be a contest
ant at Cannes, a2d if she is, meeting
between her and the Suzanne" should
provide a real thriller.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Williams to Hold Track
Team Trials April %

w, ,Hs,lLLlAaMsToWN, April e.-The an
r,I, n,so spring trials to determine the
vii r.ialile1ap ~ Of the Williams track team
is5i.ue "e helo here April % and preser :
pst;es t;es'.ons rs point to large field COM
,es ssans: The opening event of the sea
CON or- comes April % when Union will be
EPyysed IN dual meet at Schenectady,
,bs G5psaln 5pn Phillips will again represent
md Spie SuIpie in the hurdles, with Barnes
tbs saa Coleman as his co-workers. In
tolla sprlnts' Miller, joint holder of the
b. bss = record for the 100 yards, will
hsvss sAe , fdlalnstay, He is expected. to
soslo.s hlg year. In Fasce, Coach
silars mas developed a strong two
sgced aa.ef who promises to be capable
soss sssSsof to Brown and Crofts. Rich
4 'tt "a ana Showers ere dependable men
shiIe as guarter and half mile events,
sann. . ADAMS and Fitchen. both cross
'a' 'wo-mile races.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Race VIII Be Fourth Big
Affair of Year; To Be
Held During June Meet

With the season of racing for 1922
is to come one more $4,000 stake for
three-year- -o1ds.
Already the Churchill Downs track at
Louisville has its 1000 Kentucky
Derby. Down in Maryland they have
the $4,000 Preakness for three-year-
olds. At Belmont Park there will be
the Belmont Stake, also to be worth
$4,000, and to be run and won by some
good threc-year old.
Added to these three great purses
is to be another of equal value to be
run after the other three have been
contested and won.
The new $4,000 stake for three
year-olds is planned for the Latonia
track out at Covington, across the river
from Cincinnati some time in June
Never before in the turf history OF this
country has there been such a chance
for the three-year-olds as this year.
There are to be four stakes. all at
$4,000, each to be contested FOR within
space of time of less than two
months.
The new stake that is to come into
existence with this season of racing
will be known as the Championship
Cup. 1t will be run at the Latonia
track after the other three 10000
prizes have been won. There will be an
added purse of 600 and valuable
cup or piece Of plate for the winner of
this championship cup event.
1t will --a4- be possible for any indi-
vdual -yearold to win all four
$4,000 Stakes, but it will be possible
for some one Of the lot of good ones
that are to be out this year to- win
three ot the rich events. Nor is it
likely that any OF the eligibles will wiz
three of the stakes. but it is quite pos
sible that two Of the prizes will go to
one good thoroughbred
1t was first suggested that the fourth
$4,000 stake should be for only the
horses that might finish among the
first four in the Preakness or Derby.
Then it was announced that the Bel
mont would also be worth s5o.000 and
would be run on June 10. While all de-
tails for the race have not been ar
ranged, it is practically agreed that
all -three-y year-olds will be eligible for
a starting fee of 81 600. which will give
chance for any one that might have
a mishap, such as Grey Lag had prior
to the Derby last year, to keep him out
of one or the other of the first three
stakes, but which might be ready to
run at Latonis a week after the Bel
mont, which will be the date set for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10


outstanding stars than the mems, for
Mrs. Marion HinGerstein Jessup, Of Will
mlngton. Del, former national clay court
champion, runner-up to Mrs. Mallory
for the tprf court title and No 8 in the
official ranking list, viii compete again
for the North and South crown she for
mcrly woye. She is the favorite for the
tide this year
Next 70 Mrs Jessup comes Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau, Connecticut cham
pion and No. in the ranking list. Miss
Clare Cassel. No. 12; Miss Edith Sig
Quincy No. Is; Miss Martha Bayard, of
Short Hills, N. j., and Miss Anne b
Townsend Miss Molly D. Thayer and
Mrs. NJ. B. Huff, of Philadelphia. all
ranked in the second ten. In addition
to these, several Of the most prominent
players from the New York district will
be seen in action, including Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Briggs, former national dou-
bles champion; Miss Florence Balm,
former New Jersey title holder, and
Mrs. Barger Walach, former national
woman champion.
S. Howard Voshell, of New York, No.
N the ranking list and former ma
tional indoor champion, appears to hold
slight advantage among the men who
will battle for the title now held by
lckiya Kumagae, who will not defend.
NoSheil has come close to winning the
North and South title more than once,
and this week will see him make an
extreme effort to capture the honors.
But the great left-hander will encoun-
ter plenty of opposition before he can
hope to gather the laurel wreath of the
victor. Two former national cham
pions and Davis Cup stars, William A.
Larned and Beals C. Wright, will be
among the contenders, as we'll as Har.
old A. Throckmorton. former national
junior champion; G. Carlton Shafer. of
Philadelphia, former national indoor
doubles title holder, and Arnold w
Jones, runner-up to Vincent Richards
for the national junior title last wear
Cedric Major, of New York, who de.
feated Voshell last season, and Josiah
Wheelwright r. B. Bidwell and A. Ware
Merriam, from New England. are
among the fifteen or twenty others who
will play.
The clay courts at Pinehurst are
among the best in the South, and the
tournamsnt committee handles the five
separate events-mens singles and
doubles, women's singles and doubles
and the mixed doubles-on such a
schedule Of punctuality that the finals
in all events are played on SATURDAY..
Rain at Pinehurst does not have the
disastrous effect on tennis tourna-
ments that it does in the North, or not
to the same extent, for the sandy ma
ture Of the soil in North Carolina
causes the water to drain off in in
credibly fast time. I have seen the
Pinehurst courts covered with pools
of water in the forenoon, but suffi-
GENTLY dry to play on two or three
hours later.
The day after the North and South
titles are decided, almost the same
fields will compete in the annual
spring invitation tournament of the
Greenbrier Country Club, at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. The Green
brier club thus stages the last Of the
Southern tournaments and the final
fixture of the sanctioned events on out
door courts before the season in the
North officially opens.
These Southern tourists in the ten
mis- cycle will have rest Of about two
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Entry for Penn Relay
Carnival Breaks Record

PHILADELPHIA April ALL records
for entries in the University of Penn
sylvania relay carnival which will be
held here April 2s and 20 have been
broken this year, Manager George w.
Orton said to-day. Team entries closed
Saturday night with four hundred and
twenty-five colleges and schools,
representing all sections of the
country. on the list
Many of the institutions will be
represented in more than one event
and the number of teams competing
on the two days of the meet will be
close to five hundred. Including the
pcntathlon and special events. the pro-
gram this year will comprise eighty
five events.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Nunes to Lead n. Y. A.C.
tencers Against Cubans

AT a recent meeting of the fencing.
management at hte New York Athletic
Club Leo Nunos was chosen captain Of
Wg fol!s team which is to meet the
uoah fenclng team in May At the
sa,n sanr oinie Cnauncey Mcpherson was
lso'ed 10 be captain of the saber
tIa sahl. as yet the man who is TO lead
t t,s s"ordsme1 has not been elected,
OUT 1t expected that he will be in .he
aear future. - ''e
one more nan has been picked for
9, me team. Ie is Steddiford Pjtt VIZ
p;ii pt be a contestant in the sabers
fru is the ez-Co]uinbia oarsman ana
o. Sneer VINO has held the junior Mr.
o. on~l championship N all three v,"n-
,Gs' WIS ana who he's often been a medal
1'j,st N ho. IN the rational chamnicnsniDs
:" oo'h the foils and the sabcr. -,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Set Dates for Hudson
River Title Golf Meet

The annual champi ionship Of the Hud.
son River Golf Association will be held
at the Rockland County Club June 90
so and July 1, it was decided yester--
day at the twentieth annual meeting Of
the association. The conference was
held at the Hudson River Country Club,
Yonkers.
1t was also decided that the annual
dues of the association would be re
entrance fee for the championship
events would be SO instead of 81, as
heretofore. Officers were elected, as
follows: President, C. " Benton, Hud
son River Country Club; vice-president,
J. B. schoonmaker, Kingston; secre-
tary-treasurer, j, f. Barringer, Pough-
keepsie.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Andy C,'aw Winner
by Five Yards in
Excel A. G. Race
FORMER Met" Champion
Again Defeats Ed Wei.
man, OF Morniz,gside A. G..

The rivalry which had it's inco,t;on
week ago when Andy Craw. former
tWo-mi'e Metropolitan chamnjon de-
featcd ia Weiman, Of the Mornjnr-
side A. c., in the East Side Y. NJ. n
road run, WAS continued Yesterday
when Craw led the Morningside A
star over the finish line in the Excel
A. c. run, held at Bethel Sisterhood in
East Sixty-second Street.
Craw went into the lead in the last
halt of the three and half mile course
and won by about FIVE yards from Wei
man, who closed with a great rush
Sol Silverstein. Glencoe A. c., was y
close third. Tae winners time was
1890, while Weiman was clockcd in
1855
IN defeating Weiman and the others
Craw was forced to run himself out,
whereas in his previous victory when
re clipped more than two minutes from
the East Side Y. M. H. A. course, Craw
closed with an advantage of almost 200
yards over his rival from the Morning
side A. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10


s.besser. of the home club. who started
s,.n the limit mark OF $50 and won
ss about thirty yards frcm Jim Nc,
ronnell, Of the Paulist A. c., also a
B-jt man. Tom Birch, who carried
he St. Jerome colors to twentieth
.laes in the recent Brooklyn-S Sea Gate
rsrathon, was third.
George Fitzsimmona, an unattached
,tslete, who has been showing con-
.Serable speed in local handicap af-
AIRS. started from scratch With Cos
,.llo. aud although he had lots Of
.rouSle getting through the big field, it
vas apparent taat he Was not running
:, TOO form. He finished thirteenth.
s:Aesser's victory was somewhat Of
g, upset. but the manner il which this
,orparatively unknown athlete outran
.ss rest o. The field indicates that
he honor was well deserved. OF WITH
,se limit pack. he Immediately opened
lead and az the one-mile mark was
,unning smoothly about twenty-five
ysrds in front Of his clubmato, Harry
Mckay.
4 little further on Mckay decided
!. wss time 70 make his bid and a
snrint carried him abreast Of Schesser
Mcconnell in the mean time cast has
iorture with Mckay. and followed the
alter closely. Al two miles Mckay
vas leading Mcconnell by about ten
ards. while Schesser was a like dis
lance behind Mcconnell.
Just when it appeared that Schesser
vas out of it he came on again at
fas. pace and gradually went to the
front. Nearing the end, he ran away
from Mcconnell, who was badly used
gp. while Mckay cracked entirely and
finished fourteenth,
At no stage Of the race did Costello
have chance to get up front, so
liberal were the handicaDs, and he
wisely maintained an even pace
throughout.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

NfE championship begin On
Wednesday of this week. When the
the Giants the National in
American looked
Giants still but the Yankees
The Giants through ndi
cate they
poorly There
hcapactaed illness all
apparent that
members pitching condition.
This is the dark of
There bright side There hasn't been
cen pictured though bad
will
by good deal but the ability
store morale and strengthen the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

ARR1NG accidents Sickness Norwich will Kentucky
Derby Benjamin Block the colts officially
Trainer Fred Burew has the
preclude
The Kentucky Derby thn spring
The Of Norwich alone uste this
generally discussed
year-old greatness
Which does that the Derby
ary be finer Of the earod the
the in
prize the stand approximately
The that Norwich
the best of the other
The future holds the the riddle
mated 1t will then be
will be
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
agitation about 4Sfynie Is Un,U0rrnuted

HE stymie enters little into the playing majority golfers
that the agitation
what it's all about They seldom aou
wouldn't know what with
Golf fine with
golf between
interesting and friendly have the
doesn't
difference whatever the
negligible the skill of game.
The United States Golf Amercanisn
the Western Golf Association
the W. G. A. could gracefully yield the older
golf suffering sufficiently, if at all, to bother about.
Moreover, there nothing deal of
skill and the adds bit Of
thinks the unfair that
unless effort have deliberate game
its 'breaks" wouldn't leave Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Defeat Of Penn Relay Team No Surprise

THE Of
mile London Saturday
closely followed the Cmbridgs
the
and
Larry Brown, Penns holds
twenty
Ala is mile barring the
CT how much Cambridge would win by.
Coach Lawson Rbrsons charges acquitted admirably
dgaced In addition they had the
of riendly tonalc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Lew Tender to Box Tonight

Lew Tender, one Of the leading
contenders for Benny Leonsrd's light
weight crown, is scheduled to meet
Charlie Pitts, of Australia, in the fea-
ture bout Of twelve rounds at the
Broadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn. tonight. Nick Foley meets
Sammy Stearns in the semi-hnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
he summaries:
Willie O'Donneli Leads
In Mohawk A. C.. Run

The members road run of the Mo
ha*k A. c., held yesterday afternoon
over the three-mile course of the Bronx
Indians, resulted in victory for Willie
oDonneil. who had an allowance of
i'So and finished in 1856. Fast-time
,onors fell to Jimmy Cain, who started
'fom the 10-second handicap mark and
Fas timed in 1850.
The summarizes: