davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
TENDLER CLEARED
BY COMMISSION
Quaker Ex0nerated as to Foul
but His Boxing Position
Criticized.
ny CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Lew Tender. the Philadelphia south
paw. who was disqualified for an al
legged foul blow while boxing Charley
Pitts I'm the Broadway Exhibition A $50
citation club last Monday night, was ex-
onerated by the Boxing Commission yes
terday afternoon. But Tender did not
get off scot free. After the suspension
of the Quaker had been lifted he was
taken to task for his fighting position in
the ring. 1t was pointed out 10 him by
a member OF the commission that his
attitude when prepared to box was Pc
culiar to say the least. Tender Is left
handed. and when in action he stands
with HIS right foot forward and his
right hand extended. This Is confusing
TO many opponents and Tender Is thus
enabled TO get in close and deliver body
blows that take all the steam out OF
the recipients.
Tender was not ordered to change his
position and box with left foot and left
hand extended, but 1t was intimated that
such a change would tend to remove the
present objections against his position.
Phil Giassman, manager OF Tender
was also on the commission carpet. and
while he was restored TO good standing,
yet he was severely criticized for his
action in berating the referee who dis
qualified Tender. 1t seems that after
the battle In the ring there was an
ADDED contest in the club office In which
Glassman and the referee exchanged
repartee of fiery nature.
This was brought to the attention of
Chairman Muldoon and he ordered the
suspension OF Glassman. Mr. Muldoon
declared that the referees must be
treated with respect, and he would not
permit any managers to abuse them
The only man who was not called to
account was the referee Of the Tender
Pitts one sided match. This interesting
person counted ten over Pitts after the
Australian had been floored by a left
TO the Jaw. following a left to the pit oe
the stomach. The referee took no action
against Pitts's seconds, who rushed into
the ring at the count of s. and after
Pitts was counted out dragged him u
his corner After all this had taken
place a claim OF foul was made BY
Pitts's seconds and allowed by the ref
cree.
The most interesting match 10 he
staged tonight VIII be that between the
veteran Freddie Welsh, once worlds
lightweight champion, and Archie
Walker, formerly amateur lightweight
title holder. Welsh. grlzzled veteran OF
scores of battles all over the world. will
be faced by youth trying TO climb the
pugilistic ladder of fame. The old chan
will naturally have the sympathy Of the
crowd, but II Walker wins Il Will be 4
fe" ther in his cap.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

college relays. But the team of Louis
Gentle. Fred Wester. Sll Mare and
Johnny Low, credited with tho mark of
minutes and 90 20 seconds. is now
quartet of memory, for not one of
the four remains in school.
The Clinton team, which will be chosen
from Fred Handy. Cecil Cook, George
Gilmer, Sig Atlas, Nicolaides and Colo
bin, is as good as the 1921 aggregation.
Because OF their showing last year both
schools have been invited to compete In
Class A, and while AL Cairnes. Clinton
coach, is likely to race his runners in
that division. Wilmar II. Bradshaw,
Stuyvesant mentor. is undecided. with
leaning toward remaining in the same
class as last year. The East Side run
ners will be George Gierschevski, Jo-
seph oberweger, Paul White and WILL
lam Hessian.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Additional Sports on Following Page
R ID A ND GUN NEWS

weight OF any other fish taken. On -
sunday previous, at oyster Bay, The cnutain
said ne had m average OF 100 fish per mau'
Joe Steiano fished Oyster Bay on Thur
had been on the Sunday previous
Lucky Angler writes that he was ono -
~ ~ men on the Massasott with Captain Grif.
I'm nnd theN ran 10 Orster Bay frou, Nsxy
rochelle. The founders were 70 plentiful
that II was no uncommon thing TO see them
lowing catches were made: H. smith no a,d
his pound founder took first prize: ~ d;
Byrne 6s. Olo OLSON 30. Harry Walden n
~ Schenck %. and the writer had wJ Abc
Frey OF the Pawnbrokers' Fishing Club. had
90. and although ho Il an old Wreck Lead
fisherman. he said tho Sound was good
enough for him. There was a great flottlln
of boats fishing at Oyster Bay and ali haa
the same good luck.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Forrest and Randolph Tie
for Medal al Lakewood
Each Returns IS In Eastern
Golf Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York irasLp
LAKEWOOD. y. j., April 1i..-Realizing
that the more practice they get the
better Will 1t be for them I'm the metro
poiitan amateur championship early in
June. the tournament golfers of this
part of New Jersey turned out eagerly
to-day for the first days play in the
two day Easter tournament or the Lake
wood Country Club. In the field there
also was a scattering OF players from
the New York district. Considering the
time of year the cours was I'm fine
shape. but nothing better than an So
was recorded. At this figure the medal
was tied for by II. VI. Forrest and p. S.
+. Randolph, Jr.. both of the home club
0r-Ar rI,yrN-f. e,r1nn-
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SPAIN NAMES ITS
DAVIS CUP SQUAD
Team Headed by Manoel Alon-
so Expects to Reach
Semi-Finals.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Spain, following series OF tryout
matches. has chosen its Davis cup team,
naming Manoel Alfonso, its tennis ace !;
Count de Gomar. J. NJ. Alfonso and
Eduardo Flaquer. This Is the same team
that came close to victory over the Brit
ish Isles squad in the preliminary tie q
year ago. Indications are that Manoel
Alsonso and Count de Gomar will shoul-
der the burden alone in singles ana
doubles, with the other two acting as
alternates. but with little chance OF get
ting into competition.
BY way of preparation for the first OF
the international ties. the Spanish play
ers have arranged dual meets with
picked teams OF France and Belgium. to
be held early next month. and intend to
compete both in the hard court cham
pionshps at Brussels and in the British
title event at Wimbledon.
Spain seems fairly certain to reach the
semi-final round of the international
event. The Philippines should offer little
serious opposition to the Spanish team
in the first round, and in the second
round Spain seems to be stronger than
either Rumania. newcomer to inter-
national play, or India.
In an invitation doubles match recently
at Barcelona Samuel Hardy. captain of
played with Wallis Myers of England
against Manoel Alfonso and Count de
Gomar, and his skill as a tactician en-
abled his side to carry the tussle into
a fifth set before the Spaniards were able
TO win. In the fifth set 1t was just a
matter of youth being served.
Both Alfonso and De Gomar admitted
afterward that Hardy was the Nsoundess
strategist and the most deceptive vol
leyer they had ever encountered.
The Metropolitan Tennis Association,
working on the list of junior tennis
tournaments for the season in the local
district, has almost completed the sched-
ule. Some OF the more important are
the metropolitan title event to be held
at the New York Tennis Club, beginning
Wednesday, May 81. and the North Side
championship. scheduled for the week OF
June IL, at the University Heights Ten
ilis Club.
Other junior dates are: Westfield Club
tournament, Westfield, y. j., beginning
June 10: the Country Club OF Vest
chester on July 10 and the meeting at
the Maidstone Club of East Hamp-
ton, L. J., beginning July II. On July
&c the Rutherford Club will conduct a
junior event on its courts at Rutherford
y. J.
Frank T. Anderson became Seventh
Regiment Tennis Club champion last
week by defeating the title holder. his
brother Frederick G. Anderson. three
straight sets in the final. Only the first
set, which went to a score of SIS, and
which Fred was once within two points
of winning, was close. In the second
and third sets the former national In
door champion flashed his most spec
tacular tennis and led with plenty to
spare.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Another Wen Known Angler Passes IN

Jack SCHNEIDER died last Wednesday at bls
home 90 East Eighty-eighth street. after 4
brief Illness. Jack was n member OF thp
Yorlsyille Fishing Club and was well knowh
nt Freeport. With several other ardent
fishermen he occupied one OF the bungalow :
down near the docks at Freeport and HIS
great hobby was fishing. II mattercd lIttic
to jack whether IL was inside the bay or
out on the deep-he enjoyed Il all Ho viii
be buried In Calvary Cemetery to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
KIinper Wins and Loses.

Two brilliant games were played at
the Recreation Billiard Academy. Brook
lyn. yesterday in the Poggenburg me-
mortal cup tournament. The first game
was between Jacob Klinger. class A
man playing $50. and Edward G. McGill.
class player playing 125. McGiu
was the winner. scoring 125 TO 164.
In the second game Klinger defeated
Cyril sloane by $50 to 55.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
A. A. u. Sanction Granted.

Mountaiu Association of the A. Az u has
granted its sanction 10 the Pennsylvania
railroad for employees OF the system to
to Id held IN Columbus this month. The
amateur standing Of the employees Will not
be jeopard.zed by the competitor. Il was
a. appCuncet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Neversinl River sun Very u,rb.

well known trout fisherman wandered
along the Neversink part OF the way between
Bridgevllle and Oakland last Sunday and no
reported the river very high and the falls
and rapids rough and rugged lie did nct
attempt TO fish, but just went along Tho
stream for n mile or two and returned to
his starting point. Some wonderfully large
native trout are taken from this part OF tine
river each year. but II IL he mans Job
10 fish ~. for II Is rough going and is q two
days journey between the points mentioned
with not place TO put up over night.
You pass through Wild, rugged country
that remind one more OF northern Qucbse
than Ulster county New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
With the Scholastic Athletes

Schoolboys will close a very active
Easter vacation a week to-day with
numerous baseball games and the OPEN
ing OF the p. s. A. L. tennis series in
the Manhattan-Bronx and Brooklyn
Richmond divisions. Ono OF the best
Of the diamond contests will bring to-
gether Manual Training and Stuyvesant
in an interborough encounter at st.
Brendan's Oval. p. S. A. L. games will
be played by Commerce and George
Washington, Townsend Harris and Nor.
ris. Jamaica and Flushing. and Evan
der Childs and Curtis. other clashes
feature Richmond Hill and New
Utrecht. Clinton and New Rochelle.
Boys and New York Military Academy,
and Commercial and Marquand.
The draw Of the tennis tournament
for to-day is as follows: Manhattan
Bronx, Commerce VS. Morris. Textile
VS.. Clinton, Stuyvesant VS.. Washing
ton, Townsend Harris VS.. Evander
Childs: Brooklyn-Richmond. Manual VS..
Erasmus. New Utrecht vs. BushwiclI;
Curtis VS.. Commercial
New York will have a record repre-
sentation in the schoolboy events at the
Penn relay carnival on April es and 90.
Among the entries this year there will
be Stuyvesant. De Witt Clinton. Curtis,
Commerce, Bushwick, De La Sale In
stitute. Poly Prep. and possibly others
before the closing date. More than 200
high schools from many sections of the
country win take part in the two day
meet.
4 srrf. al. Ia.
Clinton looks better than any OF the
others to carry Father Knickerbocker's
colors to the fore. Last year Stuyve-
SAINT captured the Class b champion-
ship. with Clinton second. making faster
time than Class A and a host OF minor
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ALE AND PENN. 40 POUND CREWS.
Army Track Team to
Open with Columbia
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York Herald.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
w JEST POINT. n. Y. April 15.
w The time trials for var
sity and intramural track
squads and for cadets on other in
tramural athletic squads will be held
April %, Lieut.. Elmer @. Oliphant,
head coach OF tho Army track team,
announced to-day.
Lieut.. Oliphant has developed a
well balanced team, and. although
this is only the second year for
track at the Military Academy. the
Army expects TO make a good show
ing for the season. Members OF last
years squad have improved. and the
plebe class has some promising ma
lerial The schedule this spring is
as follows
May 6. Columbia; Nay t3, Pitts
burgh; May 20. Springfield
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Dress overcoats OF ok
ford and black, silk lined.
Scotch Mists.

Silk hats, #Composite
derbies, a'Solight soft hats.
Easter neckwear rare
silks handloomed abroad.
Canes, gloves, patent
feathers.
Golf Norfolks of Scot
tish homespuns, tweeds,
cheviots-some of *Scotch
Mists.
Caps to match.
Golf stockings knit in
the Scots ain countree!
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf clubs, golf balls,
golf bags.
"Re0istercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
New Bowling Record.

CLEVELAND, April IA new city rec
ord for five men competition was established
by the Waite Taxls in the annual tournament
OF tho Cleveland Bowling Assoc c'ation last
night. The team rolled 3.043. which breaks
the previous record made by the Sincere
stars In 1916 by forty-one pins.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Why not cut away from
the high priced tailor and
at the same time have your.
new cutaway to-day?
Supplying men who
think they're hard to fit
with a size that often fits
better than the custom
tailor's is a regular occur
renee here day before
Easter!
Price about half!
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

. By WALTER IRUMBULL e
COPYRIGHT. 1922. by The Ne,0 York Herald.
REAL OPENING DAY.
Casters the day they start the season
There on the Avenue
The crotods toiH gather roifh righteous reason;
Yello10 or pink or blue,
With long, 1old feathers or ribbons on IT,
Each maid and motron toiII haste to don it,
The toeird and wonderful brand neio bonnet,
Oxt for the spring revteU.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MATCH PLAY.

FIRST EIGHT-Proai beat Clav-on a,ar
Garrliy beat Forrest, o and q; Randolph heat
Suydam. and 8: Wells won from Kendall
by default.
SECOND ErGHT-Morgan beat TSimbaII
| up; Shaw beat Fralich, Z and q: Watson
wen from Sadlier by default: Steiner beat
WHY. and Z.
THIRD EIGHT-o. Morgan beat p. T.
Thomas, !: and Q: Wooiiey beat a. o.
Thomas. and q; Gould beat Davis, and
hrpleby beat w. l. Thompson. 3 and ..
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FishingT aCkIe and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words "fackie only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. 4

welsehan.H..TiI Haek'ck Elk "a. w .IIobOssn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Ohio Youth Hangs Up
 School Pitching Record

Martins Ferry, O., July 6-A fifteen year-old hurler in a high school league who won ten of the thirteen games he pitched is the record of Melvin West lake, son of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Vest lake, of Colerain, O., ace of the Mar Ohio Valley Intercity High School League. Westlake'S team, victors in thirteen out of sixteen games, won the championship over Wheeling, W. Va. Other West Virginia teams in the league were Linsly Military Institute and Cathedral High, both of Wheeling, and MoundSvil1e and Philadelphia, w. Va. Other Ohio teams were Shady side and Bridgeport High schools.
 In decding the championship Wheeling and Martins Ferry each won a game. West1ake pitched and won three games that week. The follow ing week the deciding game was play duplicated. His hitting featured two of the games in the final series.
 The league brought out the best high school pitching in the history of the game in the Wheeling district. Paul Spring, of Wheeling, ranked sec ond to Westlake, winning six out of eight games. Miles and Furniss. of Linsly Military 1nstit ' re, won each of the three games in which they start cd. Taylor, of Martins Ferry; Ros- enmerkel, of MoundsVille, and Paur, of Wheeling, each won two games with out defeat. Paur, Rosenmerkel and Evans, of Martins Ferry, pitched shutout games. Bernie Weiskircher, of Cathedral High. leads in the batsmen but won only one game. Westlake had eighty-seven strikeouts. Red Storch, of Philadelphia, is only four behind him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
School Committee To Discuss
 Problems

The school committee of the Cham Der of Commerce will hold a meet ing today at 4:30 o'clock to consider the answers received from the ques- tionnaires they recently sent out. The missionaries were on the sch oo1 question that is now confronting the Board of Education and the entire school body. The question of whether the school year and school day should be heightened or not was embodied In the circular.
 Answers will be considered at to- days meeting and they will be laid before the next meeting of the Board of Education, which will be held Mon day evening.
 Members of the investigating com naitttee are Dr. William H. Day, c. E. Bilton, George Waldo, T. J. Pardy and E. B. Caldwell A questionnaire on school problems and their correc- tion has been sent out to 50 of the leading educators of the country by Seward Price, secretary of the Cham Der. First answers to these were re- ceived yesterday, but their contents will not be made public until all have been received and considered by the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
REALTY RECORDS
Morfeaee Deeds

Audrey Sebo to Joseph Keletar. Or land street.
 Louis 10th to Joseph koletar, King street, 50 feet.
 City Savings Bank. from Sossio Di Lenzo and wife, Adam street, 50 feet. City Savings Bank. from Julia Pal acerio, Madison Terrace, 10 feet. William H. Commo to Gristof Ol- son, Seaview Terrace, 40 feet.
 City Savings Bank to William Com me, Seaview Terrace, 40 feet
 Joseph H. White to Arnold Russell and wife. Main street, 50 feet.
 Joseph Vitka to Joseph Skouronski Pembroke street, 40 feet.
 Trend M. Lunde to Robert H. Full Ter, Aldine avenue, 50 Feet. Quit Claim Deed
 Mary ManruS to Bessie Balogh, Brewster street, 40 feet.
 Michael Kramesak to Andrew end Julianna Skebo, Orland street.
 Peter and Halbert Wellner to Will liam Common, Seaview avenue, 40 feet.
 The Burroughs Home to Joseph H White, Main street, 50 feet.
 Henry H. Kemple to Leonardo Rfc. cio, Nichols street. 37 feet.
 Warranty Decd
 Andrew and Anna Mako to Veronica Franko, Joseph street, 50 feet.
 Joseph D. Crosse to Patrick Shar- key, Beechmont avenue, 50 feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
School JanitOrs Convene
 Today

The fifth annual convention of the Connecticut State Engineers and Jan- itors' association opened today at 10 o'clock at the Farm in Black Rock. Preceding the convention proper an outing was held.
 On Friday, the second day of the convention, a meeting will be held at the High School, where business and election of officers will come before the meeting. The convention will be convened for election of officers at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Engineers and janitors from all parts of the state are expected to attend the conven- tion. Janitors of the public and pa rochia1 schools of Bridgeport will be in attendance.
 One of the features of the outing will be baseball game between the Bridgeport and New Haven janitors. In addition to this game there will be other features.
 Special arrangements have been made by the arrangement committee to insure a good time for all the visit ing delegates. This evening the del egates will be taken to Pleasure Beach where they will be entertained for the evening. Friday morning the dele gates will be taken for an automobile tour of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
BIRTHS

stantin and Georgia Geanaracos. of
 153 Deacon street. on June 25-
 peckowsEi, to Peter and Mary Will
 cewsd Naperkowsl1i. of 116 Johnson
 street, on June 24.
 A daughter, 1Iilda Elizabeth Pap.
 to Rezso and Rosalia Hasta Pap of 75
 Auburn street on June 25.
 A son, Leroy Alfred Bevan, to Leon ard and Edith Elizabeth Holu1berg Be-
 van of sos William street. on June
 21.
 A daughter, Elizabeth Virginia
 Korchman, to Ernest Eugene and
 Elyizabeth Sutton Wales Korchnan,
 of e99 Connecticut avenue. on June A son, Robert Thomas Perschel, to Ernest R. and Anna Iaitala Perschel,
 of 154 Grant street on June 27. ons, to Harold Thomas and Mary Reyes Lyons of 330 Bond street, on June 29.
 A daughter. Anita Lima Baldwin, to
 Costantino and Maria Ceccaca Bald
 win. of Branchfeld, Conn. at Colum-
 bus hospital, on June 26. 4 son, John Antony Greece. to An ge1o and Mary Sinoreln Greece, of 1911 East Washington avenue, on June 21-
 A son, Albert Stoves Hercik, to Steve 1 and Julia Vojtko, of 4s1 Spruce street. on June 2S.
 I' A daughter, Ella Pid1usokf to Will
 liam and Minnie Palech Pidlusokt of 325 Pine street, on June 25. A son, Howard Merrill Myers, to Frederick and Emma Pearl Schwartz l Myers of s6 Hewitt street. on June l 30.
 A daughter, Aurenzia Carf1, to An g-ela and Georgiana Santacroce Carf, of TYP Sterling street, on June 27. 4 son, John Janovich, to John and Mary Gayda Janovich of 65 Price street, on Juno 23- Pocfnr1j1r +@ ,-+ anI Annie Servi1a Pastercik, of S2S Hallett street, on June 23- 4 daughter. Jennie Derncak, to Jos eph and Helen Semancik Denacak. of $40 Boston avenue, on June 24. A son. LasZ1o Borona. to Imre and Elizabeth krajczar Borona, of $50 Pine street, on June 24. Eugene and Sadie Struber Bloxon, of 122 Cottage street, on June 19. A son, William Ochaner, Jr.. to William Henry and Alice Weber June 2. s
 4 daughter, Mary Dusrnadie, to Paul and Mary Barland Dusmadie, of 2S Standard avenue, on June 29 A daughter, Rebecca Schwartz, to Harry and Sarah Greenspun Schwartz, of 325 Capitol avenue. on June 2e A son. orn1ando Nardel1a. to An l tonic and Anna Leila. Nardella, of so | Church street on June 26. l A daughter, Rose Koka, to Andrew i and Rose Tosway Koka, of Is Short street, on June 29. A son, Thomas Andrew NIcGuire to 1 Andrew Thomas and Mary Ethel | Burke McGuire, of 1898 East Main S-rest, on June 30. 1 A son. Arthur George Nolan to James Frances and Sadie Richardson
 Nolan, of 633 <nowlton street on
 July 1.
 1 A daughter, Lorraine Barbara Firth
 to Herbert and Agnes Helena MackaIo Firth, of 461 William street on Julv
 1.
 4 son. Richard Abrams. Louis and
 Molly Mann Abrams. of Stratford at 1 Bridgeport Hospital on July l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
FIVE SEPARATE SUITS OF $1.OOO EACH. FLED

Attachments on the property of Daniel Malinak, of Stamford, have been made and five separate suits, each for s1,000 have been filed for the hearing at the next session of the Common Pleas court.
 The suits have been brought by Michael Sternbach and Harry Brown to recover -he amount of dama ges done to their automobile. by Leo, his wife Sarah, and his son and daughter Paul, and Fannie Sternbach, all of Stamford who were passengers in the autom obile which they allege was struck and damaged, throwing the oc- cupants out and injuring them, by Malinak'S car.
 The accident occurred June IS, 1922. in Stamford and the plaintiffs all claim that they were severely in jured They also contend that the defendant was operating his car at an excessive rate of speed and in a reckless manner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
MARRIAGES
Mar-;are Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
 Lora Agnes O'Brien. 21, clerk, Oh 167 Ash street and John Charles Schmuck, 22, toolmaker. of s56 Hal lett street.
 Ethel Benson, IS, of 145 Black Rock turnpike, and Julius Kalapos, 21, machinist, of 346 Bostwick avenue.
 Caroline Arnold Schrader. of IT Washington avenue and Wi1bert Ross 29, electroty7pe dnisher .of 1911 North avenue.
 Lucy Brazzo. 1s, of ss Lexington avenue and Frank Riga, 25, of 60 Arch street.
 Anna Herbert. A, of 6S Churchill street and William Conin. 50, of 1461 Main street.
 Florence G. Mott, 25, of 40 Mead street. and Raymond J. Brown. 28, of 1231 Central avenue.
 Mary Elizabeth Bolton, 24, of New York city, and David Garthe, 24, of IFS Island Brook avenue.
 Jane Brazel, 25, of 47& Gurney street, and James Walsh. 25s of 474 Gurney street.