davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Expect Buyers in March.

The first OF March will see another
inflow of buyers to place orders for
spring and summer merchandise. Manu-
facturers generally were disappointed
in the small number of orders placed by
buyers in January. Now that retailers
are more decided as to the trend of
their respective markets, manufacturers
are hoping that real order business will
develop next month. Coincident with
the arrival of buyers here. statesmen will
be on hand in their territories to obtain
whatever fill in business may develop
and. accordingly, are advising mer-
chants of their expected trips in March.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
womens, shoe Trade Improved.

A distinctly better feeling in the
womens shoe trade In the last two
weeks has been evident. according to
local manufacturers. Buyers in the
market are beginning to place advanced
orders for spring and summer merchan-
disc and in a few instances delivery
dates are made as far ahead as May 15.
Manufacturers are frankly elated at the
sign of increasing confidence in the
trade. The staple lines, however, are
still drug on the market and only
shoes conforming to sport wear are re-
garded as sure sellers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Cray Goods Remain Inactive.

Trading in yesterdays gray goods
market was confined to immediate re-
quirements and holders maintained
prices at Wednesdays closing QUOTA
tions. Mills were reported as selling
$3.50 5.35 yard Southern at rs cents
earlier in the day. Later some mills
that had been selling at that price an
nounced that they would not consider
under cents. Some business in 6S-72s
475 yard at Q cents was reported. The
sheeting market was without feature.
Some business in spots and nearby
goods in the local market was reported
Futures were lifeless. The Calcutta
market was reported as higher and there
were rumors Of a coal shortage and
threatened strike in the foreign market.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Confidence in GOLF Suit buying.

a feature in an otherwise unstable
market is confidence in the call for
three and four piece golf suits for
spring, expressed by clothing retailers
Suits having hnickers and long trousers
are looked to be leaders in the clothing
field. While retailers are placing good
orders for these suits in anticipation Of
a big demand. they do not enthuse much
over the idea of selling suits that will
serve a double purpose. 1t is pointed
out that suit for business and sports
is going to deprive retailers Of sales Of
extra suits
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

NEW tOkh PRiCES.
WBEAT--No. red and No. . hard. sl.ii;
No ] Manitoba. SI.52: No. mixed. 81 SO,
c. 1. T. track New York to arrive.
CORN--No. . yellow and No. . white,
TAisc.: No. mixed. Tic, c. !. {. New York.
OATS-No. white, 49nioiac No 3
white, 41is64sc.: No. 4 white, 45isd46c:
fancy clipped white. 5Slka60lzc.; ordinary
clipped white, 50G52isc. All elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western, $115. (. o. b. New
York. and $1.1Sh C. !. {. export.
EARLEY-Fceding. GI17tc., and mailing,
7iisG1bIsc. C. I. (. New York.
BUCKwHEAT-American and Canadian,
S2.25
IAy-No. I. s21a2o No. 2, S25@a7; No. 3,
sa4do6: shipping s2lT23 timothy. No to
j. large bales. ton Scoops; shipping, So;
Jlo grade. sf5920; fancy clover. mixed. $26;
No. clover mixed, S2iG25: No. clover,
mixed. s21d23; heavy mixed, $14GlS; alfalfa
$1,000.
STRAw-No. / rye. $34a35 per ton: No.
q rye. $33 No. / ost. s23: wheat bundled,
$27; tangled rye, SO.
TTOUR-spring patents. s7.aoIS.Jo: spring
clears. s5.75d6.25; soft winter stratEhts,
80. 25Q6.T5; hard winter straghts, s'.2J JGi.o0
INTERIOR gFCEYPTS
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Omen English Toy Fair Here.

Interest is somewhat divided among
buyers between the American toy fair
being held in the Imperial and Breslin
hotels and the English toy fair being
shown by Harrods Ltd. This is said to
be the first time on record that British
firms have brought their products over
here and held an individual show OF
their own. Five English firms are the
chief exhibitors and prices for their
toys are said TO compare favorably with
those of American producers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Miniature steam Engine.

miniature steam engine recently put
on the market is proving popular as n
gift to boys. The steam for its motive
force is generated by electricity. The toy
develops one-twelfth horsepower and
will run miniature shop of ten pieces,
will light miniature electric bulbs and
run on a direct or an alternating cur
rent. IT can be had with an upright or
a flat boiler, is compact, of all metal
and weighs six pounds. 1t retails for
$40
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Fire Record

A. Loss.
1:oo-Baychestcr av., near Now
An,onio 'aysn Fsl5cnd' suncil nro"s. aoIg Unknown
Eo5-15i4 Madison av.; Morris
smonstcin an Nov fs,,bcr: Z, .Trifnns
simplex Metals Stamping Go: Unknown
2:45-1s5 Madison av; Printers Ink
s,so-asa GSe'i'nss nasi qc is5ih ST.. Mary Tpkn0w"
7:eo-;si Aie'" west iith st.; wiiliam -
s..o-i,,I, HufSey sv and 4ad st.: auto '''''
truck. Edward NJ. Graham. Unknown
os5-ss Eldridge ST.; Herman Tcin-
,o.oo-ssc sc'" 9th av. Daniel Reeves. .Trflns
10 :2o-366 Greenwich ST.; auto, y. s.
% TTpek,rs nx,s;on 81 Abe Prisch unkmown
II :t5-523 East s5th St; unknown. Unknown
'1a auto. n. y. Telephons Co: :. .rrIflins
IL ;oo-2fa East e5th ST.; George
:. .eo-asp1-,,h MsrE av; II. x,dhouse. rrifins
IL :so-1s5th ST. and Broadway;
shnnty. Trinity Cemetery. Unknown
c5o-5oo. . West End av.; Jacob Rup,,. Rup.
s:.o-sa5 west Il. l1sth ST. Charles Dunn.
a.so-ss Lexington av.; DR.. Dex-
4oo-sos Sos West Vest iaoih St; N. Frazer.
4s5--lis East 24th st.; Fisher o'Ies-
45o-dos second av.; Travis & Low.
Unknown
5:3o--2t rorsythc ST.. Herman Swell
dcbauin .....s... 49,. ..... :. unknown
H;45-2i East 18th st.; ~. Y. Life
Insurance Co........,....... Unknown
@ 100000 Broome ST.; Louis Mendelo-
WITT . OnKHoWft
.so--a West 3ist st.: Kalmen Dress
Go. .......s.s.I..-....s... q unknown
TfO-5G West G5th st.. Joseph Jes-
kabclla ................. .Unk~crn
1851 wcst list st., ncrtimer
singer ....................... .Tris-shg
,;i5-230 +, East isth ST.; Mary Hoff-
man ..+s...s.s...s. ....H..... IrlfltNE
75O-5S Thomas st. Novelty Leather
Goods Company ..,......... gi,cV3
00J-20sS Madison aV.; oppenhetm
Company ....................Un UNKNOWN
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
GOES TO MAXWELL,

Walter y. Chrysler has resigned as
executive vice-prcsldsnt and director
OF the ys-Overlsnd Company 20 de-
vote his attention to the Maxwell Motors
Corporation, OF which he in chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged Prices
follows: Standard white. New York export.
&c in bulk. 13c. in barrels and 1Ikc. W
cases water white, s.. IN bulk. lie. IN
barrels and tsisc. IN ctses. Motor gasoline,
raragcs, 2lc.. steel barrels. Linseed OIL
strictly pure. gallons OF 1iac., II barrels,
92c.; Calcutta oil, si.o2
OF. CIrY Feb. tI.-Crcdit balances.
Sa.eJ. Runs. III .003 average 1868. Ship
mcihsl H7.7oG ffaeerage, bt,3if
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PHILADELPHIA.

iles: Open. High. Low. Last.
1ao Am stores.... o2ss a3 92is 9s
- Am st let pf..12sh 1924 122y 124
~ Am Gas...... 90 GO 5sIs 5Sil
IS Bank n A war. s2i, ,;sn Csis e9H
100 Cambria Iron. 3a1s 3ai. ~ 80
- Elec Stor. .-..if0 140ia 13ass 14ols
10 i Superior. o
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name ~ that of the debtor: tho
second that OF the~ creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN
COHEN. Franl, T.. and Frances A.
H-R. zellmen: June 9. 1ol7... s3so.41
VICTORY BLOUSE & LINGERIE
Il, 1921 .............s.........,. 10000
RETMER, John D.. and Otto B.-M.
Selden: January 81, 1919. ......... 6,T04.54
HOLI,ANpEH. Solomon, Irwin q.
-. iis.' 1850 ....... ..........'...s.... 1.o22.s7
nan: December ~. io1i....'..... o.5eo.se
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
WARRINGTON. :
PHILADELPHIA.


T0taD 80 u I5T
Galloway out. hit by batted ball.
'Batted for Shanks in ninth.
ssBatted for Hrillheart in ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Dempsey Receives Bale
Of Marks for Eagles
Champio on Heavyweight Fighter
Purchases German
Cosuao;r~

Berlin, May 1.-(By A. P.)-"I'm
a millionaire in Germany" chuckled
Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
pugilist, today as the paying teller
OF the Deutsche bank gave him a
bale Of marks in exchange for. Amcri-
can dollars.
The champion was up carly and
started out on shopping expedition
which wound up with the purchase
OF a police dog, jewelry, opera glasses
and an assortment of other SOU.
vcnrs.
Germans who shook hands with
him expressed amazement at the size
OF his hands. what an awful fist."
exclaimed prominent political leader
who stood in line in the lobby of
the Hotel Adlon waiting for cher
ished introduction to the fighter.
Dempsey is filling only social en-
gagements during his visit to Ger
many and said today that he purposed
stopping his dieting regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Safe@Ont!

@. The bali rolls out. then in. then out
and then In again on its way between
the bat and third base. The umpire
changed his decision twice. Had he
4. Yes. He was virtually compelled
to change his declsion 20 that he might
give that which was right. He should
have not been too hasty In giving the
first decision.
Q. A slow ball was tossed to the bats
man by the pitcher md the latter made n
no motion to get out OF the way. The
ball hit him and the umpire refused to
permit him to 60 to first. Is that within
the rules?
4. 1t il. Read Rule IS, Section Z, which
provides for that emergency.
Q. The moment that the ball touched
the hands of the outfielder the runner
started for the plate. The outfielder push
ed the ball away from him by accident
but another outflelder caught it. The
umpire ruled that the run did not score
because the runner left third base before
the ball was caught Was he right?
A. No. The rule reads plainly. since
amended, that the runner may leave hts
base the moment the ball touches the
hands Of an outfielder. The change was
dition - 10 outlined IN the query.
Q. May a pitcher wear catcher's
glovee
A. He may not. The pitcher is the
same as fielder except as to throwing
the ball to the batter.
O. The batsman bunts and at the same
time that he meets the ball he steps
toward first base and his foot is out Of
| the batters box, but he keeps right on
running to first base. Is he out9
call the batter out because he Is making
| = running play and 1t Is hard to tell just
when his bat came into contact with the
bal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Golf Facts

q In a recent match my opponent in
slated on moving a rock about six inches
hack of his ball in the rough. Az least
stwo-thirds OF the rock was buried under
the surface. Do the rules allow such as
this? A..
r0clr would appear to have been ''fixed,
NJ 10 could not be moved under penalty
a loss Of tho hole. The penalty In medal
play II two strokes.
q. San you give me the qualhcations
for entering the ameteur championship at
Brookline, Mass?
a. Player must belong to club that
10 . member Of the u. s. q. 4. and De
handicapped at four or less in his district
eutar by Invitation by officials Of the u.
3, q. <. Write James ID. Standish, jr..
LochmOor Club. Detroit. Mich, Tor tur-
q. What year did Jim Barnes play IN
his first national open championship, ana
what was his scorer
a. 1919 Mt the Country club OF But-
falo. He tied for 18th place with 3it.
Jack NeDefmott won the championship
With -.
q. where two balls lie close together
ard n player in playing his own ball
moves his opponents ball. does he incur
A. Yes. II his opponents ball Is with
In a club length, he has right To nave
Il lifted and should do - to prevent NOV
Ing IL and incurfing penalty In playing
his 0wa.
@. Is there any penalty for making a
while your opponents bali Ia still in mo-
a, Yee. loss Of the hole in match play
ond two strokes In medal pla~
copyright, ls:2l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Scottsbluff Wins
Track Meet, 62-55

Scottsbluff, Neb., May All
though Frank Daley Of Alliance
was individual star, Scottsbluff High
won Saturdays meet, 62 to S..
\ Summary:
loo-y.Td DASH Daily. ,a!,1 Allisnce' saT, first:
Beall, Alliance, second; wyatt, Scotts-
bluff, third. Time: 0:11
Mile run: Strong, Alliance. first: Kill
lians. Alliance. second; Brosser. scotts-
bluff, third. Time: 5:27 3-6
sso-yard dash: Daily Daily, A!I.nce' .,, sint,. first.
bluff, third. Time: o:23S-5.
44o-yard dash: Beall, Alliance. first;
wyatt, scottsbluff. second; Strong. AL
lance, third. Time; :.csS o;ss: Au,.n.. nr.t.
Chambers, scottsbluff, second; Ireland.
Scottsbluff third. Time: 2:23 as.
Pole vault: Humbird, scottsbluff; first !;
Chrlsman, Scottsbluff. second; Daily. AL
'anss; sso; 'a'aa: put: % Fiefstt seott.blu. first;
Bickneli, Alliance. second; schrisman:
scottsbluff. third. Distance: 81 feet 8
inches.
chrsman scottsbluff. second; Bicknell.
scottsbluff, third. Distance: los feet. 2
inches.
Javelin throw; Roland. scottsbluff.
first; Chrisman, soottsbluff, second ;
Fowler, Alliance, third. Distance; 100 feet
High hurdles: Daily, Alliance. first;
Wyatt, Scottsbluff. second; Fowler, Al
lance, third. Time: 0:17 As.
Running broad jump: Wyatt, Scotts-
bluff first: Roland, Scottsbluff, second /;
Killian, Alliance. third. Distance: Is feet
3-4 Inches.
Running high jump: Chrisman, Scotts-
bluff, and Bicknell, Alliance. tie for first;
Wyatt. Scottsbluff. third. Height: feet
| 2 inches.
220-yard low hurdles: Wyatt. Scotts-
bluff, first; Daily. Alliance, second; Pick
ett, Scottsbluff. third. Time: 0:29.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Joie Ray, Omaha Visitor, Says
He Was Out of Shape in
Race Against Kansas Marvel

Joic Ray. who is visiting his
cousin, Cy Wilkes, treasurer of the
Orpheum theater, declared yesterday
that he was completely off form Sat
urday in his special mile race with
Ray Watson, Kansas Aggie star.
which was staged as a feature event
OF the Drake relays.
Ray declared it was the poorest
race he has run this year.
He was loud in his praise of the
kansan. -.
Ray is the holder OF seven worlds
running records and his defeat by
the Kansas Aggie undergraduate
was big upset.
He was expected to negotiate the
distance in less than 4:20. while he
came in several yards behind Wat
son, whose time was 4:24.
Ray will remain in Omaha until
Friday, when he will run an exhibi-
ton race in the Shenandoah trian-
gular track meet at Shenandoah Fri
day. He also will act as starter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Four Guns Tied
for First Place

Good scores were chalked up Sum
day at the regular Sunday trophy
shoot at the Omaha Gun traps.
In the Kingsley trophy shoot at
Is targets, the feature event of the
afternoon, Pete Simpson, Moore,
Geilus and Ragan pla1d high with
"a breaks, while Gauer. Talcott, L. ].
Ruff, Marshall, Furry and Kingsley
each shattered 23 clay birds"
In the McQuillan shoot, "Pete"
Simpson and N. Updike turned in
perfect cards. each breaking Is tar
gets. Gauer, L. ]. Ruf, Moore, w.
McCaffrey, Mrs. Edmiston and Ray
Kingsley each scored "a hits.
F. McCaffrey and Beard tied for
first place in the Noyes-M Moore slid
ing handicap shoot with "a hits each
out of Is chances.
The McDonald-Kingsley doubles
trophy shoot high score belongs to
N. Updike, who registered % tar
gets out Of the II pairs that were
thrown from the traps.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Columbus Track
Team Wins Meet

Osccola, Ncb., May l.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The 1922 track meet for the
high school teams of Osceola, COL
umbus, Seward and Central City was
held on the Osceola grounds Friday
afternoon, large number OF Wis
itors from the towns named being
present to witness the contests.
Columbus contestants carried off
the first prize. having a total score
of u points. Osceola business men
have contributed to the purchase OF
a loving cup and as soon as appro-
priately engraved the same will be
presented to the victorious school.
Second place was won by Seward
with total of % points, while third
place was secured by Osceola with
total Of 22 points. Central City
was awarded fourth place.
The star of .the meet was Ben
Triba, Columbus student, who for
merly was a member OF the Osce-
ola high school team, and whose
home is in this county. He secured
"a of the points for Columbus and is
surely a star athletic performer.
Medals were given winners of first
and second places.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Hastings High Wins
Track and Field Meet

Grand Island. Neb.. Nal L.
Team honors in the invitation
high school track and field meet. Sat-
urday at the Grand Island college.
were carried oil By Hastings IS 2.5
points. Superior was second with
% i-5 points. aud Ansley third with
q points. Aurora. York and Grand
Island came mex, in order with 10 2-J,
Is l-5 aud 7 points. Kearney bringing
up the rear with only one-,hird OF a
point.
individual honors were split be-
tween Wier OF Superior and Rhodes
OF Ansley. each with 20 counters. The
independent relay. not counting N
the total score. was won by Hastings.
The best time OF the meet was
made by Demaranville OF Aurora in
the mile and half races. when he
ran the quarter OF mile twice In ,wo
minutes and nine seconds. and circleJ
the loop four times in five minutes,
five and four-iif,hs seconds. He had
practically no competition in either
OF these two races.
Greenslit Of Hastings was the indi.
vidual star OF that team and aided
materially in to,aling up IFS long end
OF the score.
Although the time in the 220 and
440-yard dashcs was not exceptional
" fast. he managed to cop first place
in each, thereby gaining 10 Of the
total number OF points won by Has
tings.
One of the most hotly contested
events was the broad jump. in which
strong competition sprung up be-
tween the two athletes who tied for
individual honors in the entire meet.
Weir finally won first place in this
event by leaping through the air for
distance of 2l feet, 2 l-2 inches,
while Rhodes best jump was 20 feet,
10 inches.
Good distance was gained with the
discus by Moore Of Aurora. when he
sailed the plate l07 feet and IL inch.
In case of a tie. OF which there were
several throughout the meet, the
points were split and the flip OF a
coin decided to whom the medal
should be awarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Lincoln State League
Manager Releases Men

Lincoln. May l.-(Special Tele-
gram. First Bascman Jones and
Outhelder Gabriel have been released
by Manager (Buck) Beltzer of the
Lincoln State league club. Gabriel
will try out with the Beatrice Blues
or go to Exeter to play semi-pro
team.
Homer Black of Maryvillc, Mo-, an
outhelder. is in Lincoln for tryout
with the Bucks" Black is a good
hitter and fast fielder. Manager
Beltzer is at present confronted with
the problem whether to keep Ray
Schutt or Flip Orr at the short
stop position. Both men are show
ing a lot OF speed and some excellent
fielding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Medals and trophys for winners IN.
ttoduee an old story 10 competitors
~ state high schools. intersehoolasile
sport observers aver, pointing on,
the ambition Tor records rather than
individual score. But one record was
broken in the meet last year, how.
ever. and a glance al the record Shee,
diseloses that most OF those that now
stand have held their places Tor sew
efzl years.
Expect Large Entry List.
As uniayorable weather conditions
attended the meet last year. with
more schools taking up track this
year. and generally better conditions
isvorinR all squads in the local and
district tryouis preliminary to the
May Is meet. sport eri,erions are
looking for some OF the following
state records TO be lifted:
loo-Y.rd Dash.-io 10 seconds, Durru-.
30. Lincoln; wildmsn. ot. York: Wood.
Omaha Central III, Helistsin. Stanton.
is. Noble. Omaha Central rs; Morgan.
lsO;;yard D..h-:: :.s seconds Bur.
..o.Ysrd ps,h.-s: 80 seconds. Hahn.
sso-Yard Run minutes. : :.S seconds
George. Franklin academy. 10. .
Mile Run minutes, III seconds. Nleh-
OILS. Lincoln. rs
3.0-Ysrd Low Hufdies--ss as seconds.
Graves. Kearnsy military academy. 10.
iio-Yard High Hurdles.-is 5-S seconds.
l.. Gish, Lincoln, rs,
Polo vault.-ii feet. inches. Rhodes.
Running High Jump.--s feet. inches.
Wiley. York. 'os.
Running Broad Jump.-si feet. 2tl
inches Licbendorfer. Pawnee city.
i2-Pound Shots feet. ia inches,
Lutes. Omaha Central. ib.
Discus Throw.-i2o feet. Hepperleln.
Beatrice. 30.
Haif-Mne Rclay--i minute. 3s s-S see-
onds. Omaha Central, IL.
The record OF the l00-yard dash.
ior instance, has stood for II years
and remains divided honor-Bur-
rus and WiIdman hitting the tape to-
gcther in a triangular meeting fol-
lowing the state affair. 1t has been
equalcd since by other sprintcrs.
Burrus, in that same year, set the
220-pace since unaltered.,
Rhodes Holds Record.
Rhodes Of Ansley was the only
entrant in last years meet, that was
able to change record, raising the
standard in the pole vault
There will be three distinct cham
pionships in this years meet-group
one, composed OF schools having an
enrolment under 100 pupils; group
two, for those with an enrolment
between 100 and 272, and group
three, eligible to schools with an en-
rollment above 275. Four places
are open to score in each event. Each
school can enter not more than
four men in each event, but two can
compete.
\ Bronze medals will be awarded
for first. second and third places in
each event. Special medals will be
awarded event champions setting up
the highest score, regardless OF
groups. Silk banners will be award
ed each team that places first, sec
ond or third in the total points made
in each group. The special relay
banners will go to the team making
the best time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Wesleyan Ball Club
to PLAY Iowa Teams

Lincoln. May l.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The Wesleyan University
baseball team left Monday for Iowa,
where the team will make a weeks
trip, playing several games. The
games will be in series of two with
Morningside. one with Western
Union and one with Des Moines uni
versity.
The Morningside games are to be
played Monday and Tues lay. the
Western Union game Wednesday
and the Des Moines game is Satur-
day. Capt. Maloney, Hinman, Wal
worth, Donahoe, Hughes, Stone,
Gembler, Yetter. Morgan and Kirk
are making the trip with Coach R. B.
McCandles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
DETROIT.
AB, II, o. 4.
CHICAGO.
An III

sBattcd for Dsuss in ninth.
s'Ran for Bassler In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Pittsburgh ...........2 02100 2 81
Cincinnati ...........6 / o 0 0 o 0 o ~
Summary-Runs: MaranviIie. Bigbss (7),
Traynor. Mokan. Gooch CD, Dsubert. Duni
can. Caveney, Pinelli. Luqus. Errors:
Carey. Morrison. Bohne. Two-base hits:
Luque. Traynor Adams. Bisbes. Tierney.
Three-base hits: Maranvilis, Rohwer.
stolen base: Harper. Sacrifice hit: Burns.
Grimm. Daubert. Double plays: Bohne.
Daubert, Meanwhile Grimm, Traynor.
Grimm. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. q:
Cincinnati. 2. Base on balls: orr Morri.
son. 2: off Adams. /: off 1uaue. 8. struck
out: BY Luque. l. Hits: Off Morrison, 4
in innings: off Adams. Q in S innings;
off Hamilton. 3 In 2 innings; off Luque.
Il in 1-3 innings: off Gillespie. none In
! 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: Harper,
Losing pitcher: Luque. Umpires: Rigler,
Pfirman and Mccormick. Time: l:l2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
'Tilden and Richards
Trim California Pair

Los Angeles. May 1.-William I.
Tilden. I'd, worlds tennis champion,
and Vincent Richards, his partner.
defeated William M. Johnston. OF
San Francisco, Pacific coats cham
pion. and Harvey Snodgras, cham
pion OF Los Angeles, o-3 and SO
here yesterday.
In 4 preliminary singles match,
Richards defeated Cliff Herd, Chi
cago city champion, 6-3 and 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Klbane to Confer
About Title Bout


New York, May Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, is ex-
pccted to appear at Madison Square
Garden today to confer with Match
maker Frank Flournoy. The two
gentlemen will discuss the prospect
of Kilbane defending his well hidden
crown at the Garden at an early
date. From what can be learned,
John is willing to climb through the
ropes and put his title in jeopardy
providing he receives his desired ton
of flesh.
The champion will be offered a
match with the winner of the Babe"
Herman-"Pepper" Martin fight which
will take place Tuesday at the Gar
den.