davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
HUTCHINSON WINNER
OF OPEN TOURNEY
Leads Farrell by Four, Hagen
by Seven on Washing
ton Links.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, April 5.--Jock Hutchi-
son Of Chicago. British open champion.
won the open golf tournament of the
Columbia Country Club here to-day,
with ~ hole total of 295. John Far
rell Of Quaker Ridge, ". Y, was second,
with 299, and Walter Hagen of New
York was third. with 500.
Farrell, who had led the field up to
the final round, started out this after
noon with a two stroke lead on Hutchi-
son. A series of missed puts by Farrell.
coupled with brilliant play by Hutchi-
son. put the British title holder two
strokes in the lead at the turn. This
lead he never relinquished. lie picked
up two more shots on the young Quaker
Ridge professional on the second nine,
finishing with a card OF 70 to Farr-
ellis rs.
Mike Brady of Detroit was in fourth
place. with 70 hole total OF 304, while
James NJ. Barnes OF New York was
fifth. with 306. Joseph kirkwood, the
former Australian champion. was just
outside the money. with 314. as was
Fred Mcleod of Washington. a former
national open champion, who had 315
and tied with Eugene Sarazen of Pitts
burgh. The prize winners were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Ten Knockouts in Brooklyn
College Clubs Tournament

Combativeness was not the essential
characteristics of q majority of the anna
tours IN the preliminaries of the Brook
lyn College Clubs boxing tournament
held at the Broadway Exhibition Asso-
citation last night, and as result ten
of the fifteen bouts were terminated
abruptly by the sudden collapse of one
of the contestants.
lie POUND CLAss-Walter Brennan, unat-
tached. knocked out Harold Porsetto. un-
attached I'm. 20e. of the second round
Jerry Sullivan. Bay Ridge X OF c..
knocked out Antonio Pizzio. O'Donald A.
g. 81 seconds of the second round: Sam
jiorno. unattached. three rounds, judges
decision: Abe Leibowitz. Marty Allen As
ISOLATION. knocked out Charles O'Brien
unattached, I'm. LIS. of first round; Al
Williams. unattached. knocked out Thomas
Prince. Royal A. c.. im BIS. OF the sec
ond round: Gene Frondaro. unattached
defeated Max Feuer unattached. four
rounds. Judges decision.
11s POUND CLASS-Robert Anderson. IN
attached. knocked out James Leota. Ken,
more A. c.. 45 seconds OF the second
round; Leo Maffiea. unattached defeated
William Devanney. unattached. three
rounds. judges decision; Bill Cross, E,man-
Kennare 4. O., I'm. iss Of the first
round; Dave Kahn, Union Settlement. de.
feated Nick Marauso. Yaergers Boxing
School, three rounds. judges decision
feated August Piano, Trinity Club. -four
rounds, judges decision. Sam Berger. I'M.
attached. knocked out Morris Zweiback
Rutgers Gymnasium. 80 seconds OF tbs
second round.
i3s POUND CLASS ESPECIAL. BOUT
Harry Galfund Samsclar a. A.. knocked
out Thomas Belson, unattached. Fin. i0s
OF the second round
i5S POUND CLSSs--Eddie wyeli. Glen Gov,
A. c.. knocked out Willie Cooney. unat
tached, Pm. 20s. Of the second round
Larry Estrledge. 81. Chris.opher A. C..
knocked out Walter Murphy. unattached
80 seconds OF the second round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
With the Scholastic Athletes

Openfng matches In the series for ths
tennis championship OF the r. S. A. L..
win be played among representatives
NJ Manhattan and Bronx schools, and
BrookIyn and Richmond. April ID.
PLAYERS Of schools located in the
Borough OF Queens will start the season
ON Aprii 90 The schedule follows:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Appfr i5---t commerce. VS.. Morris. Textile W..
DnNyltt Clinton. Stuyvesant VS.. George
Washington. Townsend Harris vs.. Evander
April 22-Morris vs.. Textile, Dewitt Clinton
- etuyvesant, Evander Chids Va. Conf
merce. George Washington w. Townsend
Appii' % - George Washington vs.. Com
merce Textile We. Evander Childs. Dewitt
Clinton vs.. Morris. Townsend Harris vs..
MAY s-stuyvesant vs.. Evsnder Chids, Com
mercc vs.. Dewitt Clinton. Textile va.
George Washington. Morris W.. Townsend
NAV ' 'is-Georgc Washington va. Morris
Evander Chllds We. Dewitt Clinton. stuy-
yesant We Textile. Townsend Harris VS..
NAY so-Commerce vs. Textile. Morris VS..
Stuyvesant. Evander Childs vs. George
washington. Townsend Harris w. Dewitt
NAV 29-pawitt clinton VIZ. George WASH
ington. Commerce vs.. Stuyvesant, Textile
vs., Towsend Harris. Evander Childs vs..
Morris
BROOKLYN AND RICHMOND.
APRIL i5-Manuei Training w. Erasmus
Hall New Utrecht W. Bushwlck. Com
mercini VS.. Curtis.
April e2-Commercial We. Manuel Train
ine, curtis W. New Utrecht. Bushwiek W.
Boys.
APRIL 2a-New Utrecht vs. Manual Train
ing Bows vs.. Curtis Erasmus Hall VS.
Commercial.
Utrecht vs.. Erasmus Hall. Curtis VIZ. Bush
wick.
MAY i3-Mauual Training VS. Rushwick
Erasmus Hall vs.. Boys, Commercial We.
New Utrecht
MAY 2O-Curtis w. Manuel Training. Bush
wick W. Erasmus Hall, Boys vs.. Com
fnerciai.
MAY 2T-Erasmus Hall VS.. Curtis. lush
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

Someone has said that
reputation is what folks
think you are; character
what you really are"
Not always!
For almost half a CEN
fury we've been building
reputation by putting char
acter into every transac-
ton.
What you know about
us, is "us," just as we are
every day.
Good merchandise, good
service, good value - ali
backed with money back"
should anything go wrong.
When considering Spring
Quitting, isn't it wise to
consider first something of
the character and reputa-
ton of your dealer?
Spring suits, Spring
overcoats, hats, shoes and
fxings for men and boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
PENN RELAY TEAM IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE
Confident Of Beating Cam
bridge and Oxford Next
Saturday.

Special Cable 10 THE NV YORK rrERALp.
Copyright, 1872. BIZ THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April ..
The members of the relay team of the
University of Pennsylvania are finding
the Iffiey track much to their liking
although it Is somewhat heavy with
snow and rain. They expect to make
the best time in their career Saturday,
which they realize they must do in order
to beat Cambridge. Lawson Robertson
says the men are in excellent condition
and are pleased that the race will be
run over course that measures four
laps TO the mile.
Tonight the men were entertained
by the president or Trinity College. They
are greatly pleased over the cordial
manner in which they were received
by the undergraduates. and have the
highest praise for the fine sporting
spirit OF the British on the eve of the
race.
When not training the men are spend
ing their time sightseeing, but they have
decided to defer their visit to Cambridge
until after the race. Head, who suf-
fered from septic poisoning on the way
over, has practically recovered, but 1t is
still doubtful whether he will be able to
run.
University circles are keyed UP over
the prospect of the race with the betting
favoring Cambridge for first place and
the Americans for second, while few
consider oxford has any chance.
A great race Is assured because II is
expected that Stallard OF Cambridge.
Brown OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and Milligan OF oxford will get
off fairly even for the final mile These
men are regarded as among the three
best mile runners In the contest to-day.
with Brown rated as the best.
The Americans have definitely decided
10 go to Paris to participate in the two
mile international relay on Easter Sun
day. They also hope to return for the
Irish Olympic games In Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

wick. vs.. Commercial. Boys vs.. New u
recht.
QUEENS.
APRIL 2e-Jamaice VS.. Richmond HilI. New
town Flushing
MAY 6-Newtown vs.. Jamaica
NAY l3-Richmond I'm VS.. Newtown.
MAY 2U-Flushing vs. Jamaica.
FINAL SERIES
JUNE swimmer OF Brooklyn-Rlchno az
vision vs.. Queens Division.
JUNE 1o-Winner OF Manhattan Bronx Di
vision vs. winner OF June match.
De la Sale Institute pounded out 4
victory over tire Cathedral College Prer
nine at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
by the score of III to 2. II was the
opening game OF the year for the vic
tors. O'Brien, who twirled for Cattle
dral. was good and bad at times. He
struck out nine men In the course o.
the game. but tho hits secured Off his
delivery came in punches in the first.
third and fifth innings. Costello famed
five OF the Cathedrals and was touched
for only four safe bingles.
The score
R.HE.
G. G. Prep...o / o o o 0 q o. p / /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Green O'Brlcn and
Marley.
Evander childs opened It's baseball
season yesterday at the Catholic Pro-
tectory Grounds with an orgy OF hitting
in the most approved smuggling style, and
az a result the Manhattan Prep nine
took the short end Of the 20 10 score.
Engler was In superb form and the
maullng of the opponents pitchers was
unnecessary. The Tvander twirlcr al
lowed four hits, scattered through the
seven innings OF play. the lone tally re-
sulting from one Of the two errors
married M against the Bronx school.
boys. 1he score:
Il ~. IL
Manhattan Prep D ! o d o.
Evander Chids 3 3 3 y o 90 ~
Batterles--Cincotti. Ficore and Rodriguez
Engler and Jochlm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

Cuttings favor was none too pro-
nounced.- Indications are that the final
to-day will furnish the real thrills OF
the tournament thus far, with the
chances favoring another five set tussit.
1t took Morgan one set to get warmed
up to his task yesterday and in the
interim Cutting by aggressive hittins
an all around court generalship more
than held his own. Morgan spurted
late in the set, but a bit too late to save
1t and ii went to Cutting at Is. H.
was all Morgan, however, in the second
and third sets in which he outscored
his rival twelve games to three, but 1t
was nightly interesting tennis neverthe-
less, for there was a fight for nearly
every point. Both men aimed well .or
the dedans, but their alert defense
turned back most of the shots in that
direction.
Final Set Is Close.
Cutting rallied in the fourth set and
threatened at one stage to bring the
score to two sets all. but Morgan bobbed
up with his best tennis of the match
toward the end. drew even at 5 all in
games and then ended it In the next
game at 6--5.
C. Suydam Cutting, who rates second
to Jay Gould among the court tennis
amateurs in the country, had a compare
lively easy task in defeating the veteran
Charles z. Sands in the other semi-final.
While his strength lasted Sands man
aged to hold his own. In fact he LED
5---3 in the first game. But the pace
proved too much for him and Cutting
by maintaining fast pace and by keep
ing Sands racing all over the court for
the ball won the contest at 6--5. 6-l,
81.
NATIONAL COURT TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP.
SEMI-FINAL ROuND--C. Suydam Cutting.
New York. defeated Charles Il. Sands, New
York. 6--5. 6-1. Gel Hewitt Morgan, New
York. defeated Fulton Cutting. New York,
,5-6, 81, 60. 8--3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Hewitt Morgan Surprises
in Court Tennis Tourney
.Australasian Tennis
Stars May Reconsider

CYDNEY. Australia. April 81
The Australasian Tennis Asso-
~ citation. 1t was understood to-
day, has made suggestions to Gerald
Patterson and James 0. Anderson.
Australian tennis aces. which II ac-
cepted will enable them TO go to
America to compete in the Davis cup
matches next September. The ma
ture of the suggestions was not
made public.
A dispatch from Melbourne yes
terday stated that Patterson and
Anderson had definitely decided they
would be unable to make the trip to
America this year, for business rea-
sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Lakewood Awarded Met
Amateur Golf Tourney

TIME reconstructed course OF the
Lakewood Country Club. re-
l. modelled under the direction
OF Walter j. Travis and opened
about two years ago, IL TO be put
to the test this year that circuit
having been selected by the Metro
poitan Golf Association a. the
venue for its annual amateur cham
pionaaip this year The Lido links,
which recently was selected for the
first Long Island championship.
gets the metropolitan open tourney
and Ardsley the junior event. Dates
for the three championships were
selected as follows: Amateur. June
I to 10: open, September 10 to 10:
Junior. June 26 and a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

The New York state Athletic Commits
sion announced yesterday that Ted
Seidman. boxer. had been suspended for
thirty days from March 25 as a result
or disqualification that the suspension
Of Tom Stanley, second. By the Connec-
ticut Boxing Commission. and Of Dick
Loaduan. boxer, by the Massachusetts
Commission. was recognized by the New
York Commission. The suspension OF
Miles O'Donnell. matchmaker, was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Riding Club Polo Victor.

The New York Riding Club polo team
and the trio Of the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club. which had tied in a series
Of their own. played the rubber at Dur
lands last night, the Manhattanites
running away with the match by Is to
4 score. The Brooklynites could not
stop the hard hitting of Everts or the
fast riding OF Donovan.
The lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Schaefer Received SIS, 100
for Defending Cue Title

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NHICAGO. April 5.-The largest
\ gate" for 1872 balkline
championship match was d.
vide6 the other day between Young
Jake Schaefer. the winner, and
Willie Hoppe. the challenges. The
match was a three night affair.
Schaefer received $500 for winning
and Hoppe 5000. The receipts were
divided 60 and 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Princeton Twelve Blanks
N. Y. II. Lacrosse Team

New York University was forced to
bow to Princeton at lacrosse yesterday
on Ohio Field by the score of to 0. 1t
was the first game OF the season for
each team. and was played before a
largo crowd of students. The lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Eliminates Fulton Cutting,
Last Years Finalist, in Ma
tional Championship.
ny SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

Having acquired a habit of upsetting
title contenders in squash ternis and
racquets this season. Hewitt Morgan
lived up to it again in the semi
final of the national amateur court
tenris championship by eliminating one
of last years finalists, Fulton Cutting,
at the Racquet and Tennis Club yester-
day. His victory was more or less de-
cisive, too, for he look three sets In a
row after losing the first by close
margin. the score ending 5--6. 6-1,
Ga. 6--5 in his favor.
Natural ability with a racquet has
brought Morgan to the front rapidly
In this. his first season of serious COM
petition at squash, racquets or court
tennis. 1t doesn't seem to make much
difference to the Harvard graduate
which of the three games he happens to
be playing, for he can swing the rae
quet with equal facility in all three and
can bring it into play from any angle
without any appreciable loss of control
He made some startling recoveries
against Fulton yesterday of drives that
appeared to have him totally out of
position, and he sent back not defen-
siye shots but solid returns that kept
Cutting ever on his toes ard frequently
passed him.
Handles Service Well.
IIc handled Cuttings difficult drop
service with good Judgment, timing his
swing well SO that the return carried
plenty of sting. In addition to that
he had speed aplersty in covering court,
and his control was surprisingly good.
considering the speed OF the match.
Fulton played determinedly and with
great zest, but he saw his best directed
drives for chases or winning points come
right back at him over the ret. He
brought all his skill into play and at
times flashed some brilliant tennis. but
as rule Morgan outspeeded him in the
rallies and was the first to find the
opening.
Thus did Morgan advance to the final
round of the tournament in which start
ing at 8 F. M. to-day he is to meet Full
ton Cuttings brother, C. Suydam Cns-
ting, for the right to play Jay Gould
in the challenge round on Saturday. A
year ago 1t was brother versus brother
in the final and so too the year before,
but history failed to repeat itself again.
While the chances are that Suydam Cut
ting will avenge the defeat of his
brother this afternoon, 1t Is by no means
a certainty. for in the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club championship recently Morgan
carried him TO the limit OF Ave sets be-
fore meeting defeat, and the margin in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

Goals-wood. Dittman. Hoffman 90, Stn-
son. Hiilard. Substitutions-N. Y. u, Nc
Cracker for Rotine. Princeton. Winfield for
Pee. Ferguson for Stillson. Referee-Parker.
Time OF halves-Twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
I02d Medical Regiment-Dominic Servedio
vs.. Young Diamond. 12 rounds.
Columbus =. C.. Yonkers--Jack Bernstein
vs.. Young Eddy. 12 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Broadway Il. A.-Brookiyn College Club,
amateur bouts.
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City
Augie Rather vs.. Mike McTigue.
SATURDAY.
Rink $. C.--Joe Lynch VS.. Harry Martin,
l2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.--Happy Mahoney
vs.. Johnny Dohan, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth 8. Cal Norton W..
Jimmy Kelly, IL rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

Mixed Carload Of Draught, Delivery
and Truck Horses. Mr.. Norris al
ways ships good tasty horse with
lots of quality and finish, the
kind that no one will be
ashamed to own. Backed BY
our guarantee or no sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

Goals--tNrat chuliker. Donopnr z. cav
thra 81 Eeverts. =; Snckman. Second chuk.
ker. Sackman. 4. Donovan, g. Evcrts 4
Pony goal for New York and pony goal Tor
BROOKLYN.
Total score-New York Riding Club. Is.
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club, A.
Referee--H Levinskl. Timekeepcr
Long. Scorer--D. 9. Fonda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
= VtIEFF IT'S NIIN HWNFW
M. studna, Kansas City, Mo-.
General Purpose Horses

The work and wear kind, with indi-
vidual weights ranging from 1,10c
to 1900 lbs, which are evenly Ii
vided between singles and pairs Of
the most popular colors, every one
OF them broken to harness as they
should be, and bought at n price
that will satisfy the buyer.
All warranted horses sold subject 70 trial
unto noon Saturday
3foney back then IL animal proves other
MAIN OFFICE. ios EAST afrH sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Poggenburg Cup Matches.

Two games were played last night in the
ment for the ..Poggenburg Cup In the Rs-
tional Recreation. brooklyn. In the first
game John r. Johann defeated l.. w. Fisher.
j. steinbugler triumphed over T. Sloane. f25
TO 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Following the above
A. a M. Goldberg
WIN consign a
Carload of Ohio Horses

Weighing from 100 to 1000 lbs.
each, fully warranted, in excellent
flesh and plenty of quality and
finish. Several well made farm
chunks and some with weight
enough for heavy hauling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

Special Cable TO THE NV YORK rrERALp
Copyright, 1922. BIZ THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
SPEIIAIs tUNSItNMENTS
BEGINNING u O'CLOCK.
Carload of Illinois Farm
Chunks, Express, Wagon
and Draught Horses

This is an excellent consignment
of horses fresh from the farms OF
Illinois, weighing from 1900 to
1900 lbs. each. Several nicely
mated pairs Of Grays, Bays and
Browns, suitable for any and al.
purposes where good horses are re-
quired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

- 0V WALTEN ENUIIb ULI -
Copyright, 1899, BY The New York Herald.
A SURE SYSTEM.
To make some coin, 1oe'ue dItcdys said,
This simple rule obey:
First dope the pennant races out
Then bet the other aoay.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Carmania (Br). Liverpool for New
York, is expected to dock at pier "a. North
River. Monday forenoon.
Str Celtic (Br). Liverpool for New York, Is
expected TO dock al pier go, North River
about 30 AN Monday.
Str Majestic (Br). Southampton for New
York. Is expected to arrive at Ambrose
Lghtship about 80 AN Tuesday and dock
at pier 80, North River. about II AN.
Str Mcunt Clay. Hamburg for New York
Is expected TO dock at pier So. North River
Tuesday morning.
Str Munargo, Nucvitas for New York, Is
expected TO dock at pier Q, East River, Tues
day afternoon.
str orbita tBr), Hamburg, &C. for New
York. IL expected to dock at pier 81 North
River, about 80 AM Tuesday.
str Ponce. San Juan for New York, is cx-
pected to dock NJ pier 80, Brooklyn, late
Monday afternoon
Str President Polk. London for New York.
Is expected 10 dock at pier 2, Hoboken, late
Tuesday or early "Wednesday.
Str President Roosevelt, Bremen for New
York, is expected TO dock at pier 4. Hoboken
Tuesday afternoon.
str Siboney, Havana for New York, As er-
pected 10 dock at pier iS, East River. Tues
day forenoon.
Str Vauban (Br). Buenos Aires, &c. for
New York. Is expected 10 dock at pier 10,
Hoboken. about Q 80 AM Monday.
Str Western World. Buenos Aires, &c, for
New York. " expected dock at pier o
Hoboken. Monday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
SHORTAGE IN SHIPS
FOR DECEMBER GRAIN
Rufes on Charter Market
Stiffen in Consequence.

A pronounced shortage OF ships avail
able for loading grain during Decem-
Der at Atlantic ports was the feature
of the weeks charter market and rates
accordingly stiffened. A fair amount
OF business was done. but for the most
part shippers and owners were unable
to come 10 terms and chose to play the
waiting game.
= Latest offers OF shippers are IS and
IT cents a hundred pounds for United
Kingdom and Continent voyages with
grain from North Atlantic ports. repre-
senting an advance of 2 or s cents over
recently prevailing levels. To Adriatic
ports 20 cents Is offered, and to Greece
the Same rate. but owners are firm for
q 2s cent rate to the latter destination.
One of the factors controlling the de-
termination OF owners to obtain better
rates is the prospect OF rough and
thereby delayed westbound passages
turing late December and January.
Requirements OF the regular lines for
ANAL ships for West Indies service on
the time charter basis apparently are
not yet satisfied, as there are many
orders in the market. The result is n
widening IN the gap between rates OBJ
tainable for the handy sizes steamers
and the larger ships used for transat-
lantic business, the former being able
70 obtain SO "a ton. whereas the latter
are lucky TO get 81.
The sugar movement from Cuba Is
still delayed by the late crop grinding
season. Merchants are beginning to APP
pear willing TO contract for February
,oading. however, and the workable rate
10 probably 90 ehillings ton. somewhat
better than formerly appeared obtain
able. Coal orders are not In the mar
ltet. The demand for American ships
for lumber voyages from Pacific TO At
iantic ports OF the United states con-
tinues unabated and rates as high as
$3.50 thousand feet prevail.