davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

tactician for the British player but who
had the advantage in speed as well. The
visitor failed to win a game and the
points that came his way were mighty
few and far between. Not one of the
games went to deuce. The first love
set showed "a points for the winner and
only four for his opponent; the second
set was duplicate OF the first, and In
the third love set the British player
managed to raise his point total to five.
ri was simply a case OF thorough expert
ence versus willingness that lacked the
support Of generalship.
There were only four drives into the
aedans in this match and all four were
made by Sands. Sands had the only
shot into the winning gallery and there
were no griles. Sands won eight chases
and lost three, while Scully won only
one Of his eight chases.~
The first OF to-days two matches, that
between George w. Wightman of Bos-
ton and Hewitt Morgan of New York
starts at ii 40 A. NJ; the other. pe-
tween Stanley G.. Mortimer and Fulton
Cutting. at 3 T.. NJ. The semi-flnals are
10 be played tomorrow. the final on
Thursday and the challenge round OF
saturday. On Thursday morning there
will be an exhibition match between
George Standing. the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club professional. and Walter A.
Kinsella, the American professional
champion. who Is 10 sail for England
soon to play George Covey for the
worlds title. The summary:
NATIONAL AMATEUR COURT TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP.
PRELIMINARY ROUND-Stanlcy G. Mortf-
mer. Nov York, defeated II. W. Cutler,
Boston. rs, 6-3, CO., G-3.
FIRST ROUND--C. Suydan Cutting New
York. defeated l.. T.. Pearson, New York,
G--i CO. ca: Charles T.. Sands, New
York, defeated J. A. Scully. London. 60,
Go, Go.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Penn Football Candidates
Have First Spring Practics

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Spring foot
ball practice started at the University
OF Pennsylvania this afternoon, when
some seventy-five candidates reported
10 head Coach John Heisman- With
Franklin Field being used as a training
base for baseball, track and lacrosse
men, the football followers used the
museum field. along the river front.
With six weeks practice confronting
the men, IL Is expect shat about double
the number who were on hand to-day
will engage in practice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

II had long talk with JalSie Rup-
pertstein. which he is president of the
Yankish baseballers." said Izzy Kaplan
yesterday. Jake is a smart feller.
Anybody who could figger it out to pay
Baby Ruthstein by the piece work for
his run homes and got lot of brains.
You get lot more work out of loafers
IL you pay them piece work instead you
should pay them a celery.
II know from my own experience in
business that paying a feller a celery
when haluf of the time he Is around the
corner playing pinochle with lot OF
other loafers would bust anybody. Be
fore / was in business | was working
on piece work and so 1 was not a loafer.
In the pants and vests business every
thing is piece work, so why not in the
baseballing business.
1T is a lot OF money that jake Rup-
pertstein should pay five hundred dollars
for a run home, but Jake told me him
seluf that the run homes is what brings
in the customers. Sometimes he has got
so many customers up at tho Polish
Grounds that he has to turn them away
SO him and Tillingstein Huston is build
ing new baseballing works where they
could get in twice as many customers on
account the baseballing business never
was better.
"Of course the business wouldn't be so
good when the season commences to
start on account that feller Chudge
Landsberg, which he is the Car of the
haseballng business. suspensioned Baby
Ruthstein. II was all on account the
Baby wouldn't be a loafer so when the
baseballng season was over he went out
on the road selling run homes to new
1 - ttlGf Ia lar
1t is tough when a feller would get a
Chudge down on him because he Is not
a loafer.
Me and jake Ruppertstein is chust
like that, and I would like to fix the
| Baby Ruthstein business UP for him, but
Chudges, 1 don't like them. Onct / was
talking to Chudge in a nice way ex-
planationing something to him but all he
said was Thirty dollars or thirty days.
Some of them Chudges seem to think
that feller is made from money IL i
was Chudge Mcqueen of the Chants II
| would be different Me and Chudge Nc
Queer is chust like that.
''It is a tough proposition for jake
because all OF the customers will be out
in the plant asking for run homes and
Jakie wouldn't be able to deliver none
on account Baby Ruthstein not being
allowed In the factory. 1t would be
chust like you had a rush order for
pants and all Of the pants makers had
to go to court and couldn't DO no work
for you. 1t makes 1t tough on jake,
too, because * he couldn't give them
run homes when they are asking for
them he might lose some of his best
customers and Wilbert Rubinstein.
which he is managing the Brooklyn
baseballers, would get them.
'"They tell me that right now Wilbert
Rubinstein has some fellers working or
run homes on piece work and that he
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Prindle Joins Coombs
as Coach at Williams

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, April 3.-The
Williams athletic council has approved
the selection of Cabe Prindle as fresh
man baseball coach for the coming sea-
son. Coach Coombs will be permitted
to devote more time TO the varsity as
the result. Prindle has been prominent
in Berkshire semi-professional baseball
for the last twenty years.
The freshman schedule includes three
games in addition to the annual inter-
class series. all coming at home AZ fol-
lows:
April %, Poly Prep OF New York.
April 90, Williston Seminary at East
hampton.
May 13. ST. Johns Militia y Academy
at Manlius, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
American Legion Cups
Donated to Penn's S Relays
Italy Will Not Send Team to
the Meet

Two new cups will be completed for
the relay carnival Of the University of
Pennsylvania this month. They are
known as Joseph Emery Challenge Cup
and the William II. Wallace Challenge
Cup. Both were donated by the Sec
ond Division Post of the American
Legion and both were competed for at
the American Legion games last year.
but they have decided to discontinue the
games. The cups are to be run for in
connection with the one mile intercol-
legiate and two mile intercollegiate re-
lay championships respectively.
Curiously enough the present cham
pions for the one and two mile relays
namely. Syracuse and Yale, won these
cups and they have thus one leg each
on them. Each trophy Is to become the
absolute property OF the first college
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Elmer Oliphant Athletic
Director at Union College

SCHENECTADY, N. r.. April 3.-First
Lieut.. Elmer Oliphant. assistant direc-
tor OF gymnasts and physical cduca tion
at the United States Military Academy,
West Point. has signed contract to be )
come athletic director at Union College,
It was announced to-day. Lieut. Oil
phant will begin his new duties In
August.
4 graduate OF Purdue University and
the Military Academy, Lieut.. Oliphant
won athletic distinction during his
course at West Point. lie Is said to be
the only graduate of that institution
who w2s ever awarded two sabers the
saber being given TO those cadets who
win the academy letter in four major
sports in one year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Dartmouth Nine Wins.

Special Dispatch 10 Tur NEw YonK IiErup.
WhsHINGToN. y. c.. April 3.--Dart-
mouth beat University Of Maryland Q
TO at baseball here to-day The big
Green mauled Nesbitt In the fourth and
fifth innings and counted eight runs
to clinch tho game. Dartmouth meets
Catholic University at Brookland to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
TOP QUALFIERS IN
NORTH-SOUTH GOLF
Each Scores "a i'm First Of Two
Medal Rounds in Annual
Tourney.
w. G. FOWNES, JR., STEADY
American Team Captain Has
the Second Best Card on
Championship Course.
w. G. FOWNES, JR., STEADY

Special Dispatch to THE NEW ionK HERALD.
PINEHuRsT, n. c., April 3.-One of
North Cardinals pretty days brought
out the finest golf ever played in a
Qualifying round here when a
field of more than 200 partici-
pated in the first eighteen holes
OF the thirty-six hole test for
places in the match play divisions of
the twenty-second annual North and
South amateur championship. With
the first half of the journey completed
the class of tie field was well out In
front, but, with the exception of a few
leaders, so closely punched that there
will be grand battle tomorrow for
positions in the championship sixteen.
Seventeen golfers returned scores of
so or better and eighteen others were
punched between 81 and S5 in to-day's
play.
Weather conditions could not have
been better and with a number of the
tees put forward for the positions given
the professionals in last weeks open
Championship. the amateurs ran wild
over the championship and No. 3
courses. Those who played the cham
pionsiiip course to-day will play No. 3
tomorrow. Harold Weber of Toledo.
Henry Topping of Greenwich and Arthur
Yates of Rochester all did fine 74s on
the No. 3 to-day. while Z. L. scofield
- In Ac, ~
championship course. Others among the
prime favorites were near the top.
n. Kawasaki, registered from taa
Toxic Golf Club and the amateur cham
pion OF Japan, was wrecked by the sand
traps which Donald Ross has located on
the championship course. He was in six
traps and these pits cost him skies at
five holes and a seven at another. His
round was 4G, 44-90, which places him
too far behind the leaders to hope to
qualify for the championship.
Leads New York Players.
Henry Topping Of Greenwich proved
To be the best of the players from the
metropolitan district. Topping saved
his best Pinehurst round of the season
for the proper time. He could not miss
thing to-day and his "a resulted.
There was no such thing as a six on his
card, and it was embellished with a two
Mt the fourteenth hole. where he sank =
long putt after putting an iron on the
green.
Toppings score:
Out. & 448 345 $50
1n......,.... 3 9 g 5-3s-14
A. L. Walker, Jr.. of Richmond
County, and winner of the midwinter
and St. Valentines tournament here. had
a 10 on the No. 3 course, and should
qualify easily. Once in the match play
hc will be hard to beat, for Walker has
rot been defeated in tournament play
here this season. J. d. Chapman of
Greenwich was well up. with 70. on
the No. course.
Fownes Plays Steady Game.
w. c. Fownes. Jr., of Oakmont. cap
tain Of the American international team,
played MS usual steady game. and fin
ished wth a 76 on the championship
course. from which position 1t should be
easy for him to qualify. J. v. Hurd Of
Pittsburgh and Fred Kennedy of Spring
field were partners In the qualifying
round. and Uurd took . and Kennedy
a at the first hole.
Scofields card on the championship
course follows.
In............ 4 3 3 9 9 3 a-36-74
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
British Collegians to Be
Entertained by Cornell
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonE Hra,tD

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoaT HrsM.D.
r ITHACA, n. ". April 3.--Thc
visiting oxford Cambridge la
\ crosse team now in this coun-
try will be the guests of tho Cor
nell University athletes on April IL
or 10. according to an announcement
to-day by graduate Manager Barry
Of Cornell.
A lacrosse game between the Cor
nell varsity and the British team Is
expected 10 - place at Ithaca.
but greater e.. lasis Is being laid
on the visit than Cn the contest.
Since the Cornell cross country
team visited England 10 race the
British universities about year or
so ago cordial relations have been
maintained between the three insti-
tutions. and Cornell. according to
Mr.. Barry. welcomes the opportu-
nifty OF entertaining the visiting
British sportsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Noyes, Football Star,
Quits Naval Academy
spcoial Dispatch to THE NEW YopK HERALD

spccial Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YORK Herald
a NNAPOL1S, April 3.--MIdship-
~ man Victor +. Noyes OF Rut-
land VT. who has shown
brilliant qualities as a football back
during his two seasons at the Naval
Academy, has resigned from the
service. his resignation being ac-
ceptcd to-day. Noyes will enter
business IN baltimore and also con
templates taking further scholastic
work at some Baltimore institution.
probably Johns Hopkins.
While Noyes has done fine work
AZ times for the Navy. he has never
reached the standard OF his appar-
ent ability. lie did splendid work
against Princeton and the Army
last season. but got a bad start this
year. being kept out of tho game
through scholastic deficiencies the
first part of the season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Plays Impressively in Open
ing Round for Title Held
by Jay Gould.
by SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Jay Gould, perpetual champion at
court tennis, looked on from the dedans
of tire Racquet and Tennis Club court
yesterday as aspirants to the title he
has held for fifteen years opened play
in the annual natioual amateur Aourna-
ment. What he saw did not leave him
uneasy as to the security of his title.
yet there were several Of those in action
who convinced the champion that he
would have no waIkover in the challenge
round that he would have to be at
something near his best to hold the lead
all the way.
c. Suydam Cutting, runner up in the
two previous tournaments and challenger
IN the amateur championship of Great
Britain last year. again looms as the
most dangerous contender. Depending
on skill rather than speed, Cutting won
with consummate ease from L. +. Pear
son. a Racquet and Tennis Club mate.
6--1, e.. 6---3. but the match. one
sided though It was. afforded Cuttin,
plenty of opportunity OF proving that his
generalship and versatility are more pro-
nounced IL anything than year ago,
and that no title holder can hold him
lightly.
Cutting has the veteran Charles L.
SANDS TO DeaS 10 TedCN tie Hndl, anu DIS
he has defeated in club tournaments all
Of those who rate as contenders in the
opposite half he is naturally favored to
advance to the challenge round. There
is one player who may prove a stumbling
block i'm Cuttings path and he is Stanley
G. Martinez, sthe veteran racquets and
court tennis star. who recently forced
Cutting to the limit of five sets in the
club titlo event. Suydam Cuttings
brother Fulton is another who may upsc~
calculations. and so Is Hewitt Morgan,
recent runner up in the national racquets
championship player who seems able
to adapt himself TO any sort OF racquet
game with ease.
SIX Players Survive.
One preliminary round and two first
round matches were played yesterday.
six OF the nine entrants getting into
action. The winners were Stanley G.
Mortimer. c. Suydam Cutting and
Charles r. Sands. all of New York and
the other three left are Fulton Cutting
and Hewitt Morgan OF this city and
George w. Wightman OF Boston.
There was an early threat of an
upset when r. W. Cutler of Boston.
better known ms racquets player. took
the first set from Stanley G.. Mortimer
in the morning match. The latter was
slow to find his stroke and although he
played with greater skill. his poor con
troll checked him at critical stages. Cl.-
Ter. by maintaining a fast pace. took
the set ut ST. Then Mortimer reused
himself. He began getting greater speed
into service and better accuracy In
playing the lines for chases. As his
control improved his aggressivcncss
gained IN like ratio and In the next three
sets. although forced 60 keep going at
top speed. he held the upper hand all the
way. and won at 6--3, 6-2. 6--3. y
fair share OF Mortimcr's points were
earned on drives into dedans. grille and
winning gallery or on swift shots that
bounded off the tampour.
J. A. Scuily of London proved to be
no match for the veteran Charles y.
Sands. who not only was too shrewd q
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
r. S. Appleby Cue Victor.

Francis S. Appleby yesterday defeated
Albert Cutler twice in an exhibition
balkline contest in the New Rational
Recreation OF Manhattan. Appleby in
the afternoon downed his opponent, ESQ
to 200, and in a light game triumphcd
by 200 to 107.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Masseti Wins Big Motor Race,

GERDA. Sicily, April 3.-'The Targa
Florio automobile race yesterday. in
which Nazzaro and his mechanician were
killed, and another driver. Brillipert
was badly injured. was won by Masseti,
who covered the course In 6 :55 :52 20.
Masseti was the winner last year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Watson Wins Cue Title.

In the playoff for the balkline anna
teur championship of the Bushwic5
Amateur League In Lawler Brothers
room in Brooklyn last night. w. Watson
defeated p wingerter by a score of rs
to Al
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Stevens Is Nj. 1. r. Coach.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 3.--Aithur
Stevens has been chosen as coach Of the
Massach otis Institute of Technology
crews. lie has coached at Phillips Elk.
ctcr Academy and other schools
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
pward. Six surlongs. Purse

After breaking we'll he the lead leaving the
the to gctc
andh donga 0
start
by utinus-cayqui Owner e. T. zoLLcoFFEE
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

closest pursuit
but his
Of
Scratched f.
n Theeyear
ST Placdr
7. r.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Navy Loses Halfback.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3.--Midship-
man Victor p. Noyes, star halfbacl OF
the navy football team for the last two
years, resigned from the Naval Academy
to-day. He announced that he plans -
engage in business in Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Some men giHe
themselves hard to fit
their high priced tailor
told them so!
Some day they're going
to drop into one OF the
-four corners!
Then we'll hear things
how they never knew we
cut so many sizes, how they
little dreamed we imported
so many fine woolens, how
they couldn't believe such
ease in outfitting would
be theirs!
We encourage looking.
Spring suits and over
coats for about half their
tailor's fee!
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

gradualy, saved
fair
s-caimngi foury yearsods
Owner. fTANK sERvf Trainer H. Hughes. start
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
The New York Herald Racing Chart


o FIRST RACE-Two-yea r-oids. Four furiongs.
good. Won easily. Place same. POST 20.
Aasapai-Afffnfty. Owner. j. i. HOLLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Weary saved ground and "
quit 10 u walk Nv lasf furlona.
Scratched Mathci.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

sunpe handled
to esetc
tlsnou
OF
final stages. Financial Rooster
No
sartro
b. 81. BY II ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

sshtenng
FOURTH
uofth chm. Start won
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Bowie Entries.

E,Irst Race--Purse sl.eoo. two-year-oIds
The New York herald., 1922-04-04


Luck
Pastors Swain Incog,
a
by o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
Printers Endorse Joe Farnsworth

,,,,.u,. Contributed by Washoe +. ,on No
WHEREAS st
ion a - N''N
MhEEAs Washo Typog No the oldest labor or
the State Of
.WehA-s heevu
.n especially when the administration the
@ Notable efficiency and economy oowinp
statement OF Facts
Fainsworth, PRINTING ~ Ne,aI.
No
les .snce JIlyt
"e session OF the NcsataStae
worth in the Assembly
% PASSED Two eghthoar laws
"ork plaster and cement mills
of
the other labor
on the lst
in,entency
q
H sad the Union
times the best '"s ~" ~ "'
Ever since 1905 with of
of
still holding position 1870" w. '"' nm" anu IS
farnsworth
Federation Of Labor
Union man since he was first granted his card. -
Of
period and
the Legislature.
that made in
OF the office he has displayed Of
ways had the interests of n ' -
ThEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED, of
of his office Washoe Typographical assembled
unaualedy endorses his candidacy
citizen that he
interests OF the state
$3.50 oe'N III 'he
Nevada
e. ;" DAVID ID. X
Acting Secretary. President
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

serial NO, UJl2b
Department of Interior, U. 5. Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada.
October S,l922
Notice is hereby given that VIII
liam Mathews, Jr., of Joseco, Nevada
who, on November s, 1917, made
homestead entry (Act 12-29-1G),
No. O9726, for NEA SWA, SEA
u y NV u, See. "a, r. 5S., X. 69E.,
Lot a, See. 10, Township South.
Range 10 East, NJ. d. Meridian, has
Tiled ,notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Eva Dolan, County Clerk, at Phoebe,
Nevada, on the eth, day of Novem-
der 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Heller Grant Woods, of Joseco.
Nevada.
Herbert Snow, OF Joseco. Nevada.
William Mathews, Sr., of Panaca,
Nevada.
Lafayette Mathews, of Panaca, New
ada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY
Register.
First Pub, 1927
Last Pub, 11-24
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
NOTICE or SALE OF CAIlENTE
UTILITY HONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioner
of the County of Lincoln. State of
Nevada, acting as Town Board
for the Town of Caliente, Nevada.
having complied With the require
ments of an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Nevada, entitled An
Act Authorizing the acquisition of
certain public utilities for the Town
of Caliente. the issuance and sale of
bonds therefor, the levy and collec-
ton OF taxes for the payment there
of, and other matters relating there
to-. approved March 4th, 1921, and
all acts and parts of acts amsndatorv
thereof and supplementary thereto.
hereby offer for sale Fifteen Thous-
and Dollars t$16, 100000, Town OF
Caliente Public Utility Bonds. Said
bonds to be dated June LIST, 1921,
and to be delivered on November 9Th
1922, with accrued interest from the
first Monday in July, 1922. Said
Bonds are to be issued in denomi
nations of $500 90 each numbered
fourteen 10 forty-three consecutive
ly and to bear annual interest at the
rate of six t6) per cent per annum
from the first Monday in July, 1922,
payable annually of each year after
date of issuance and interest shall
cease on each bond as soon as the
5ame natures.
SAID bonds and the interest there
on shall be payable in Gold Coin of
the United States.
Bonds Nos. IA TO 3 inclusive to
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July 1926.
Bonds Nos. 16 to Is inclusive To
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July. 1927
Bonds Nos 10 to 21 inclusive to
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July, 1928.
Bonds Nos. % to "a inclusive to
mature and become due on the first
Monday In July, 1929.
Bonds Nos 25 to 81 inclusive 10
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July, 1890.
Bonds Nos % to 30 inclusive to
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July. 1881.
Bonds Nos. 81 to 33 inclusive to
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July. 1892.
Bonds Nos. "a to &c inclusive to
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July, 1888.
Bonds Nos. 81 to 80 inclusive TO
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July. 1884.
Bonds Nos. 40 to ~ inclusive TO
mature and become due on the first
Monday in July. 1885.
Bond No. 43 to mature and be-
come due on the first Monday in
July, 1895.
The payment and redemption of
said bonds will be in the order of
their issuance. the lowest bond to be
the first paid and redeemed and so on
until the whole amount of said bonds
SHAH have been paid and redeemed.
said bonds and interest are to be
nayable at the office Of the County
Treasurer of Lincoln County. Nev-
ada In the Town of Phoebe, Lincoln
County. Nevada.
All bids for said bonds must be
sealed and addressed to County
Clerk ut the Town Of Phoebe. Lin
coin County, Nevada. and so marked
upon the envelope as to Indicate the
nature of the contents
Bids must be In the hands OF the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27

accepted. refuses 20 take up and pay
for said bonds on or before Noyem-
her 10th. 1899.
Bids will not be considered az less
than par value.
The board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
In witness whereof. the Chairman
aud Clerk of said Board OF County
Commissioners have hereunto sub
scrihed their names this 18th day OF
October. 1929.
JAS. n. H0LLINGER
Chairman OF Board OF County
Commissioners in and for County Of
Lincoln. State of Nevada.
EVA DOLAN
Clerk of Said Board