davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
American
Water r-COlOuriStS

By A. p. GALLATINs. a,ithor OF "Art and
the Great War; etc. A valuable re-
view, with 30 plates. eight Of them
In color Printed by Rudge and
Bruce Rogers az an edition dc lure
limited 10 $50 copies. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
A Little Garden
the Year Round
By GARDNER TEALL

For those who realize that garden
making is balf drudging and half
dreaming. A book to be cherished.
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Julian Alden Weir

By DUNCAN PHILLIPS in eollabora-
lion with .thor artists and critics.
with % fuli-page reproductions.
gfg 90
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
FOrty-Odd Years
In the Literary Shop
BY JAMES L. FoRD

good gift for those who know New York-and
those who do not-amazing in its scope extraor-
dinarily entertaining. Fully illustrated. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Far Away and Long Ago
By W. H. HUDSON

gift for those who have not read this utterly
charming record Of the early years in the
Argentine Of this great naturalist, who was in
a generation $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Winters Tale

Illustrated in colors by MAXWELL
ARMFIELD, whose pictures in tenn
nera aim 10 show what conclusions
r. artist has reached on certain
questions Of stage setting for Shakes,
peare's plays. WV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Robinson CruSee
Social Engineer

BY HENhI d
President OF the National Commu-
80. Poard. who demonstrates that the
naay ay,d IL only Crusoe's island on
,.1ner 49, scaIe. and that his discovery
ai,es iAi The labor problem and opens
.be nath 70 industrial peace. %S'oO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
In Lotus Land-Japan

By HERBERT POINTING
Illustrated with s plates in eolors
"a "a En- monochrome, from photo-
graphs by the author. 'o'OV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Genoa Conference
By J. SAXON MILLS

"Mr. Mills's story is one Of vast i'm
portanee," the critics say, and ono
deserving place in the Libraries OF all
who follow international events.
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Ve of it, 1.-THE glamour of the golden of the American
Drama happily reflected in the mirror of this narrative
whose valuable records and commentaries together with
the directness and the good style of its telling place at
the head of all the personal dramatic histories of late
years."-Otiver HerfOrd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Candide-By VOltaire

illustrated By ALAN oDLE
whose drawings when exhibited in
London created a yeritable sensa-
tion. fo'VV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Russian Turmoil

BY GENERAL DENlKIN
Not merely interesting but to any ono
interested in Russia Of great his
torieal .alue. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
My Years ON the Stage
BY JOHN DREW
With a fOrewOrd by Booth Harrington

last
has eeey rande eeyHhg o
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Sporting Firearms
of To-day In Use

By PAUL A. CURTIS, Jr., sporting edi-
tor of Field and Stream" Very
complete and. exceedingly valuable
to any sportsman. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Hamlet
By Shakespeare

Decorated by JOHN AUSTEN
arai2al drawings. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

An original investigation into the
defects Of all present forms Of gov
ernment and a proposal for Polit-
zeal System which, through the
Scientific Selection Of representa-
tives. will produce the best possible
government in any given community.
500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
William Dean HOWellS

BY UELMAE bEUoo NVUhE
One Of the sanest, sincerest and most finished
biographical and critical studies In American
literature II is fresh. original and very read
able Howellss novels have the quality OF
permanence. and this book should stand beside
them in every library. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Elementary EquitatIOn

Principles Of Horsebsek-Riding
By BARETT0 de S0UZA
illustrated under the direction Of the
author, an experienced riding-master,
with drawings by Victor Nickoi and
photographs. $S-eo
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By FREDERICK PIERCE

Clearly explains the work Of Couee
and Baudouin, and offers practical
method for the application OF auto
suggestion to the problems OF every, y
day life. Wv
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The Daily Nes Chicago "These the most entertaining
memoirs Of the stage that have chanced to read
He writes of fascinating experiences and people with all
the humor that has characterized John Drew upon
the stage He relates anecdotes of an amazing array
of personages and there is much charm in the telling.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Lenin

By VI. A. LANDAU-ALDANOV
A sane and adequate portrait OF
strong and curious personality. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
GRENL0CH NINE READY
viii Open 1922 Baseball Season
With AlI-PhlIlies on Saturday

The Grenloch. y. j.. baseball nine
will start the 1922 season Saturday,
when the AllPhiladclphia Cub will be-
entertained at Grenloch Park. The
melee will start at 3 30 =. NJ.
Manager Reeve has signed fourteen
players and expects to play n schedule
of eighty games, forty nt home and an
equal number on foreign soil.
Among the talent to perform in Gren-
loch rcgalia are Bill Magee. the NJ. f..
Smith backstop: Pitchers Smith and
Castle. of Memphis, Tenn.
Marvin Marple. Of last years team.
will bc planted at first, with Beyler. Of
the Philadelphia National Bank. at see
ond. Brownlec. of Dclair. will fill in
NJ short, with Link Williams. the
Blackwood hot corner artist, rounding
out the first line of defense.
In the outer works there will be Al
Rhoades. the Delair homcrun king
Frank Thomas, of Dridesburg. and Tay-
lor. of the Camden County League.
The other outfelders are Hilbert. who
halls from Elmira, y. y, and Ebert. a
hometown recruit. Utility iniielders are
Alexander, Bradbury and Madison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
STRAWBR|DGEN NINE
. TO PLAY SHANAHAN
Rival West PhiIly Club Will Open
Store Boys Season on
Saturday

For the last two weeks carpenters
and painters have been working on the
Strawbridgc 4 Clothicr Field. Sixty
third and Walnut streets. and ii will
be in tip-top condition for the OPEN
ing game with Shanahnn on Saturday.
Strawbridgc & ClOthicr Athletic As
sociation can boast of tho most beau
tiful field in this part of the State. Il
baseball diamond equal TO tho big
leaguers. grandstand and blcachcrs
that will accommodate 5000 people. a
quarter mile cinder track. jumping pits,
naSium. locker rooms. containing sew
cnty-tiv" lockers: shower room with
six up-to- date showers.
Manager Al Trui,t had great
team last ycnr. and is loud in his
praise of this years prospects. The
new men. stars in their positions. are
Maurice Rath. second base: Bert"
icabSey. left field and relief catcher :
Joe Letters. center field: Tom
Walker. shortstop: Ed Williams,
pitcher. and Warren Griffiths. of Villa :
nova, the strikeout king. This boy has
been making wonderful record. sixty
nine strikeouts in his last four game.
Strawbrldgc e Clothicr and Shana
han met the latter part of last season.
and Shanahan rootcrs were sure of II
cleanup, but the team was swept off
its feet and went down to defeat
'Johnny' Castle. the new manager vi
Shanahan, will try again this Satur-
day. and from the lineup of Straw
bridge & Clothier great battle will
take place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
"REB' RUSSELL |SA
$4,000 COMEBACK
Will Be BasebalI's Highest
Priced Discard If Signed
by Pirates
FORMER WHITE SOX HURLER

They never come back" is phrase
that every baseball follower has heard
from the time he first peekcd through
a knot hole in n ball.park fence. but
there nre exceptions to the old adage
and 'Reb' Russell. of the Minneapolis
American Association team. may prove
the most notable by returning TO the
majors after not only having been dis.
carded by the big leagues. but once
apparently failing even in the minors.
Not only that. but il "Rcb" does
prove to be one of the rare excep-
tons. he will be the highest priced
and the most, unusual comeback in
baseball.
Pittsburgh is reported TO have Of.
fcred $4,000 for this player. who was
discarded after a long period as a
star pitcher for the Chicago White Sox.
but 1t is because ''Reb' is II slugglng
outfielder and not because of any re-
covered pitching cunning that the Pi-
rates are willing to invest this sum.
Russell. a big left -handrr with speed
almost as great as Walter Johnson's.
came to the White Sox from n little
town in Texas more than decade ago.
lie pitched great ball for years, helping
win the pennant in 1917.
Then his arm went bad. and the next
season he was valuclcss In the spring
Of 1910 'Reb" was shipped to Min
ncapolis and the wiseacrcS shook their
heads and opincd that Russell was
thrOugh--as a pitcher.
The big southpaw went to the team $
manager.
Put me in the outfcld." he said. 81
can hit and ] can field pretty good. !
cant pitch, but I'm not out of the
game yet
His request was granted. He began
slugging the ball, acquiring n rcputn-
ton as long. distance hitter. Although
not amassing a big average. he hit for
.26I that year. lT 1920 he was sec
ond among players in seventy five or
more games. batting for 800. his 1O1
hits totaling 157 bases. There was no
question now that "Rcb" had made
good rs an Outticlder. but the husky
Texan was not satisfied He wanted
to be n star again.
In 1921 ''Reb" came into his own as
an Outfielder. lie again ranked second
among the hittcrs with a .3GS average
and poled thirty three home runs. so
while school boy probably could hit
"Reb' as a pitcher. the best hurlers
in the league cant stop him as hitter.
and that's why the majors talk about
wanting him again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
AUDUBON TRAVELLERS NOW
SOUTH JERSEY ALL.STARS
Dan saseI Signs Many WelI'known
Players for His Team

The Audubon Travellers have r"-
organizcd under til" name of tn" S,uth
Jersey All Stars, champions Of Camden
County last Year, Undcr the manage
mcnt of Dan Sacri. and are now back on
the field stronger than ever, which they
proved by their first game at Brook
lawn, where 1000 fans saw Sagels boys
win from the nome team in eleven in
nings, 4 to 3.
Dan Sagcl. Camden City star. is at
the helm, and has signed such stars as
Chairman. Of the South Jersey League.
and Barfoot, of Frankford, to do the
receiving.
The pitching staff is composed Of
Knocttner. of the North Phillies: At
kinson, of the Southern League; Nixon.
Of Elmer, and college star who he will
not name just now.
The rest of the intield is well taken
care of with Dietz. Of Pitman, at sec
ond Reigert. of Paulsboro, at short
while the hot corner is held down by
| Heaney, of Pitman.
In the outtield will be Mcdowell, o!
IIammonton Lenhart, of Memphis: A,
Knoettncr, the Babe Ruth OF South
Jersey; Lyons, Of Elmer. and Spouls
Of Audubon.
This club is open. to book games with
any semi-pro team In Pennsylvania
Delaware, New Jersey and New York
Last season they played such teams al
North Phillies. Hilldale, Washington
Braves and Forty eighth Ward. AM
club desiring this attraction for Sun,
dry or twilight. addoess Dbn Sagel, 80:
= East Giratd avenue, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Today's Independent Games
.4nd Yesterdays Results

-. 4 J: Dobson at South Philly Hebrews,
FcR.r at asG Bra.sSars i%% s'rsss Richmond and Or,
thOdON streets.
n, ,Tnmaaaa =. South rhiladelphia. Broad and
Harry Mnckey Club at Bartram Park.
fiftH;;fSIrth ,;rth and Grn;s avenue.
stars. fIeishrr Park. Twenty-siNth ~, and nd
Wilmington at Hatch Motor. Forty-seyenth
so.dsrtop a North philadelphia. Fourth
and WingOhocking streets.
West BERLIN at Media. Fifty-ninth and OK
Twcnty-ffth street and snyder avenue.
, Casnxa Field Club IT KensinEton 4. A.,
Logan Mt stenton. Chew street and Cheltcn
Nicetown ut st. COLUMBIA. stenton Field
Tub grounds. Twenty fourth street and Allie
Bank and Trust I~asue-Real Estate Tito
vs.. Market street National Bank. Eighteenth
and RcckInnl streets.
M.rhiladsIphin National Bank VS.. Corn E1-
60. vs.. Riddle Henry. stenton +. c.. e.
rrp%nG.; fifth ;re street and Tabor road;
INSURANCE company Of North imrrica Vs..
Tradrsmcn'. National Bank. Kingses sing
Recreation grounds. F1fticth street and Ches-
Ilrem-n's Lcasue-,Ilatoon 4. Second Bat
talon at First. Thirteenth and johnson
streets; Tenth at Third. Cahill Field, Twenty
ninth and Cambria; Fourth at Ninth. Haines
and Mcmahon streets; Fifth ut seventh.
Forty fourth and Parkside. Eighth 1T sixth.
r., r., +. DISSATISFACTION 4. Cumberland
vs.. jackson. Thirteenth and Johnson; Section
u. Cnllowhil vs.. Allegheny. Tenth and But
Ter streets.
Navy Yard I~sgue-ReceivlnE Station Va.
I. =. :. Relief, l:15 y. NJ; L. 8. s. Mason
~. Fort Mlfhin. 3:I5 T.. NJ. League Island.
Yesterdays RESULTS
South Philadelphia Hebrews. :; Donovan
4 ARMSTRONG. g.
North Philies g; SoudertOn. g..
Marshall +. smith. o; Harry \. Mackey
(l"b. I.
Hatch Motor. 81 Ba-trnm Park. I.
Bridesburg. I?i Nicetown. 2.
american Chain, 10; Shanahan. =.
South Philadelphia. T.! Fleisher, g.
Wildwood, o; West Phillies. I.
LOGAN, :; StentOR, 3.
Storehurst. = Fox Motor, ?.
Torty-eighth Ward. 9: Read 4. A.. 3.
Federal Reserve: :; Penn Co.. 3.
chester, ~: DrlCo. ].
Rev, g; Westm0rcl' nd. |.
Graham Parsons. l3i T.. y smith Co., Z.
Hurrisburg Motive Power. ,; Hilidale, !.
Phoenix Prof, q; Pugh's All stars, I.
NiCetown u. g.. :! Al Saints. J..
Bethany. :: IclcrOft. 1l innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
THREE NEW PLAYERS
ARE SIGNED BY DOBSON
Falls Champions Expect TO Make
Sphas Hustle Tonight

The J. X ]. Dobson team is deter
mined to get out Of its recent slump
at any cost, and Manager Bob Bates
has signed three new players to start
the club off on its winning stride one"
more.
The Falls champions play al Thr-
teenth and johnson streets this evening
against the South Philly Hebrews, and
Manager Bob Bates will fash new
shOrtstop To fill the shoes Of Larry
Doyle, who has been suspended.
The newcomer is Wilson. who was
with the Baltimore IntcrnationalS. Last
seasOn he was In the Piedmont League,
4 and the records show that he hit the old
borsehide for $50 average.
George Powers, of West Philly
< High, who is catcher and outfelder
10 also with the Dobson team, and
4 Ss1ransback, the La Sale hurler. The
4 latter pitched part of 4 game OIL Mon .
day, and his work was sensational. lie
has all the earrnarks Of conner. and
may start against the dOwntowners to.
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
HILLDALE TEAM RETURNS
BoIden's Club viii Meet Ford &
kendIq at Highland Park

Ed Boldcn and his IIilldalc warriors
ore back home after an unsuccessful
trip. 1t is n rare occasion when the
DARBY tossorS are beaten, but hard
luck pursued them in their travels the
last few days.
Starting on Sunday, they opposed the
Baltimor" Black SoX. and Jess Francis
removed his men from the field during
the game owing TO Il diSput" with the
umpire. On Monday they lost to Nor
ristown Pros, won Tuesday at York,
but we're beaten again at Harrisburg
yesterday, this time by Motive Power,
= to !.
Tonight IIilldale will travel to High :
land Park and oppose Jim Ronncr'S )
Ford g. KendiG club. Tn" game has
been widely advertised, and all Del
aware County Is worked up over tho
contest. Since the injury to BIZ Bar
rctt the pitching selection Of Highland
Park is uncertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
PENN 150'S WILL
ROW AS VARSITY
Lightweights Defeated Varsity
and Junior Varsity in Final
Practice Race on SchuyIkill
CARROLL AS END COACH

TOSEPHUS WRIGHT. coach of the
q University of Pennsylvania crews. is
one tutor who doesn't know from one
day 70 the next what crew to row as his
varsity. Yesterday afternoon late or
the Schuylkill he Ind the surprise OF
his life when the 15O-pound crew de-
! feated both the varsity and junior var
sity eights over the regular Henley
course.
Previous to the Yale race the junior
varsity had the faculty of beating the
varsity eight in the daily skirmishes.
That caused no end Of worry on the
part of Wright. who finally decided that
inasmuch as the varsity had won he
greater number Of practice matches he
would start them. The Harvard race
saw the same crews racing.
For the last week the lightweights.
rs the 15O.pound crew is known, have
been flashing exceptional form, and
Yesterday they eliminated the great
work BY handing the varsity defeat by
a full length. The junior varsity fin.
ishcd second to the one -fftics, with the
varsity trailing in the rear.
Wright caused sensation last night
when he announced that the varsity
crew which already has beaten Yale and
Harvard will be sidetracked for the
Childs Cup regatta on Saturday, the
800 pound crew taking its place.
While the crews were battling on the
Schuylkill the Football Committee out
Franklin Field way was talking over
the new coaching staff for next year.
Nothing was given out after the meet
ing. the reason being that the athletic
council at its meeting tomorrow a week
must pass on the committee selections
before the choices can be made public.
Out of New York this morning came
Il story to the effect that Carroll. the
brilliant end at Washington and Jcf.
ferson. who won All-Amerishn honors.
would be the end coach of the Red and
Blue squad for 1922. The story was
relaycd to Gotham from Washington,
Pa. where Washington and Jefferson
College is located.
That means that Tom Davies. Harold
CASTOR and Carroll will be Heisman' S
chief assistants. with Lou Young in an
advisory capacity and Tom Mcnamara
looking after the scrubs.
Davies and Carroll will be the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies, 4: Chicago. q.
Bc.tcn. o; Cincinnati. s.
New Brooki,a:ri,i.basnsW.. soGk 3: III 5"@!s srOund,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
b.;::;ss: st. f. III. ..;s%! 'H''"*'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGEE
Buffalo. o; Reading. 5.
Toronto. ): Newark. = iarst same,.
>i%aTS Toshs.sr e; rGTo"tS tsr.s, 'frga c,g fame
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, :: IndinnapOiis, q,
-. Paul, T. Toledo. o..
"'TT"sassiii Tcaissiiis. q kan.ss kG".%eS' Ti,,. >
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridrerort. Is; Springfield. 3.
rlttsaeld. .; Hartford, ! Ceievcn
New Haven. :: Albany. 8.
SOrTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 4: Chattanooga. l.
Atlanta Il; MsmdTj.. mita,s SoGf; 3: M:S1is i; ,
ToOAYs CARD
NATIONAL LEAGIE
Fhillics AT Chicago
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh
New York at st Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati. i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Mt Phiiadelphia.
1T. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Syracuse
Newark at Rochester
Baltimore at Toronto,
Jersey City at Buffalo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
GOOD TRAVELLING TEAM
Dave Burke's Phoenix A. A. Has
Line-Uo Of Hiqh- Glass PLAYERS

One of this city's Independent travel L.
ing teams, which is expected to make
= lot of them hustle this season, is the
Phoenix 4. A.
The club has secured the services of
Roy Harper, formerly of Toledo. as
coach, which means that the team will
put UP strong article of ball.
Dave Burke, manager OF the Phoenix
4. A. is booking games and will ar
range contests with first class home
teams. His address is 2Sil North
Twenty seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
CAYUGA CLUB READY
Manager Weiss Has Signed Players
and ls Booking Games

< Ad +. Weiss, manager Of the Cayuga
Field Club, which recently joined the
rhtladelphia Baseball Association, has
aunounced that his team is ready to
atart the season. Weiss has signed all
hls players, and is confident Of having
" winning club.
VI Cnyuga has been unable to secure a
*HSna grounds. and will be forced to
r3el sthis year. The team has a few
-. open In May, June. and July.
I'LL Day also IN open for two
1mmess At the r, Il. A.,
4Dog Memphis. street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
DONOVAN TEAM CHANGES
West Philly Team Drops Four ant
Signs Two

The Donovan Armstrong baseball
team has cut loose with the AK and
dropped four players. Among those to
b" dropped by the West Philly nine are
Mike Loan. catcher; Ewalt Henry and
Eddie Myers. in6clders. and Roy
Young, outfielder.
Two new men have been signed to fill
up the gaps. They are Harry J. King.
an outficlder. and Allen Crane, who will
cover first base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

nESt RHHic HHt'
thrned in n vie.
tory. He is James
Clancy. { o r m @ r
: W art h M o r G
sou,hpaH W h o
was taken South
by the New York
Giants this spring.
CT q n cy looked
promising to John
McGraw. " II u
sent him TO In
dianapolis. b Il {
Jim did not like
the Western city
and decided to re-
turn home. lie
,,,,,Nnl;,fnl,. ,,,,l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Played

outsiders in the history Of football at
the University to assist in coaching
Red and Blue football teams.
The track team will wind up its prac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

ticc drills this afternoon in prer....,
for the meet with Cornell on Ssesau.stlol
The freshman and varsity tenmar
leave here tomorrow for Ifhaco wiz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
kaplan.Wagner Bout Postponed

Meriden. Conn. May 1.-The Kid Kap-
urday has been pCstporcd owing to an in.
jury to one Of Wagncr's arms. Another
opponent is being sought for Kaplan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Pirates Release Claude Rohwer

Pittsburgh. May 11.--samuei D-eyfuss. OF
the Pittsburgh National League Club. today
Rohwsr. innslder. brother Of Ray Rohwer.
also Of the Pirates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
CLANCY, IN DEBUT,
Wins FOR n. PILLS
Former Giant Pitcher Defeats
Souderton, 6 to 3-Same
Teams Here Tonight
SPACS HIT THEIR STRIDE
BY WILLIAM s. DALLAS

THE North Phillics have added an
L other star hurlcr to their pitching
staff. The newcomer has pitched his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

BASEBALL Today, $3.50 P. M.
sIIIBE PARK. sisT AND LEMIGH AVE.
ATHLETICS vs. CLEVELAND
Reserved Seats Gimbels' and Spnlding's
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
LOVE POWERS ENVOY
CONVICTED AS PEST
S. c. Nayak, Hindu, Fails to
Impress Miss Dieferich.

$. c. Nayak of "A West F'ifty-fourth
street. a Hindu who told the police he
was "A nephew of the Mahafajah Muir
adahan and Supreme Representative OF
Lord Ganardah. the Universal Power
OF Love-" put his powers to the test
rot long ago by trying to win the affec-
tlons OF Miss Emile j. Dieterch of 4o3l
Park avenue, The Bronx. But all he
won was a conviction for annoy
ing her. which was awarded to him
by Magistrate Smith in Tombs Court
yesterday. He was sent to the Tombs
without bail. His case will be investi-
gated by a probation officer.
Miss Dieterich said she first met
Nayak last February when he called
at her office In the Equitable building
where she represents a>chicago firm of
architects. looking for n job. She told
him she had no Job for him. she said.
but he began calling every day. Then
he began to write her affectionate let
ters, she said. and finally insisted that
she marry him. She refused. He said
one OF them would die. He became so
annoying that she kept her office door
locked. she said but he came and
pounded on the panels.
Recently Nayak again informed her
that one of them must die IL she did
not marry him. He called her re-
pcatedly by telephone after being re-
fused admittance TO her office, SO she
had him arrested.