davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Johnston Beats
Tilelell i'm 5-Set
Tennis Match
Vincent Richards Wins Over
Roland Roberts: East
West ven on Dav

BERKELEY, Calf, May -Honors
were even at the close Of to-day's play
in the East VS. West tennis tourna-
ment each being credited with two
wins, William NJ. Johnston of the
West, won from William r. Tilden I'd.
2-6, Ct, ., 81 8, and Vincent
klchards of New York, defeated Ro-
land Roberts, of California, -, 6-l.
60, Cd.
The first set of the first match Of
the day was won by Roberts from
Richards. Z. Both played a court
game, and at no time attempted to take
the net The deciding game was the
fifteenth, which Richards lost on his
service Roberts took the sixteenth
easily and Won the set
Richards won the second set l..
He took one love game and four others
went to deuce. Richards placements
totaled eleven in this set and he re
peatedly passed Roberts Richards
eleven placements and the same mum
Der Of nets for Roberts resulted in the
third set going to the Easterner, 6-l
Richards placements were principally
down n side-line which Roberts was
unable to reach.
Richards won the fourth set, Ct,
and took the match for the East He
made eight clean passes on the West
erner. Roberts took the sixth game.
10, on his own service
B Tnden won the first set of the sec
ond match of the day from Johnston
6-2. Johnston's fifteen nets and Til
den's seven placements won for the
Easterner. Johnston took the second
set, 6-4. Tlden made eighteen nets
and eleven outs. He attempted to play
the net and many Of his net shots were
the result Of this.
Johnston took four games on Tildcn's
service in the third set and won,
I to >. Three Of the games were love.
The fourth set ran twelve games. with
Tildon the winner, to ,. Johnston
took the first three games and Tilden
the next three. Johnston then took
two more and Tilden the final four,
A light rain which bgan falling as
the sct opened made the balls heavy
and the court slippery.
The deciding set went to the West
arOer s fn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
'Tend''er Passes Up Big
Offer 10 Meet Leonard

Lev Tondler who recently elaine 1
the worlds lichtweig ght champ ionship
on the ground that he could not ge-
Benny Leonard to meet him. appar-
emily is not willing to prove his claim
in the ring. Billy Gibson. manager &C.
Leonard, Yesterday made the announce.
ment that Tender can get a bout with
Leonard and u mere $50 800 for h'-
trouble but the Philadelphian is not
Interested. According to Gibson. Tex
RicAard IS willing to put on Leonard
Tender bout at his Jersey City arena
and TO pay the challenger well for 3
services. Tho terms which were ac-
ceptcd for Leonard were not named.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Another Big Year on the Cirluer Path

rpESULTS clashes between colleges track field
IA held last Saturday years breaking
ances will equaed bettere before the athletes their
spiked shoes for the winter
The most impressive Penn relays
NV Malcolm Douglas Prince
of
more races under Yale will likely better this
by several seconds
DOUGLAS coming along for the In the indoor inter
1000 218 twoffths
slower than the championship Tommy
and the Newark boy appears the interco
oiate championship America
latter part of his
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
No Need Of Roste in Naming Colt Team,

Golf be congratulated its
which will the United States amateur
international match with Great Britain Those
William Robert
,ncis Oumet well capable golfers insure the
The
showed splendid judgment Fownes captain Of the
team He qualified in to act in that capacity
will work the task OF
likely that will proceed cautiously and deliberately
There no great of The will played until Sep
ntar 1t be
committee to await the developments OF
the met
ronolan amateur and championships
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
New Yorks Victors
Over Picked Team
I'm Soccer Contest

Keeping up the wonderful pace
which took them victoriously through
the recent cup tie competition Of the
New York State Football Association,
the players of the New York Football
Club yesterday administered decisive
defeat. by the score Of goals to ., to
the picked eleven Of the Metropolitan
Football League in the challenge match
staged before 1000 persons at New York
Oval.
The major leaguers had it all their
own way in the first half and turned
around for the second period with a
four-goal advantage. On the home
stretch each team scored twice. The
feat established beyond the peradven-
ture OF a doubt that the New York
Football Club is quite in a class by
itself, in so far as Metropolitan League
soccer is concerned.
Duggan, on the right, was the first
to score off a pass by A. Stark. after
eight minutes of play. Andrews then
Tailed from mix-up, and Archie
Stark made it three straight with a
long drive. Another long shot, by
Burnett, made it 40 at halftime
The picked team received an ova-
ton from its many followers when,
five minutes after the rcstart, Urizar,
the Ccntro-Hispano crack, headed in
from corner on the right Three
minutes later Page, of New York.
scored off a pass by Andrews. Herd
followed with long one that gave
New York 6-l lead, but with sN
minutes to go Mena shot the league s
second goal off pass by Urizar.
n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Mohawk A.C. Men Oulrun
Rivals i'm 6-NiEc Race

The Mohawk Annette CIub made a
clean sweep Of the first three places
in an open handicap road race held
over the six-milo trail of the Bronx
Indians yesterday afternoon Jim Nc
Guinness. d veteran. who recently re
turned to the colors led the field Of
ten in 81 minutes fat, Charlie Rapp
was close second ard Billy Boak was
third.
Fast time honors were Won by John
Costello, of the Paulist Athletic Club.
who covered the course in 34:l5 from
scratch.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Bouts Hcreabouts
To- Moi 7

TO NIGHT
Frerport :. C.-pavc Rosenberg
Zulu Kid, u rounds.
ESDAN
Pioneer A. C.--.Jack Shnrkcy VS., Roy
Moore, IL rounds.
broadway T.. A.-Naltcr Mohr vs.
Joe Tiplitx. II rounds.
THU KSDtY
lO2d Medical Rcgiment-Jack NARROW
vs.. Bobby Doyle. II rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Regiment Armory-Young Kid
Norfolk vs. Frankie Fitzpatrick. IL
rounds.
StTI RDAN
(Aftcrnoon)
Ehhets tfcId-Luis tirpo vs.. Jack
sfcrmnn, II rounds.
t\ighb
9th Regiment Armors--Ioc Icggs vs.
Nat Kipon, IL rounds.
0uccnsboro \. C.--Mil,e Mcrigue vs..
Tommy Robson. ~ rounds.
Commonwealth :. E.--i,arncy Adair
vs.. Jimmy Kelly, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Yet such thing is quite liable tod
happen before long. Last week ! re
ceyed a letter from Henry c. Wick
jr., Of Cleveland, together with
prospectus Of q newly formed. club
known as the Cleveland Tennis and
Racquet Club. Wick, the chairman of
the board of directors, has been main
y instrumental in arousing interest in
the new organization and pushing mat
ters to successful conclusion
The prospectus recites the fact that
the shortage of tennis facilities in
Cleveland and the demand for addi
been responsible for the formation Of
the Tennis and Racquet Club. Mcm
bers of the East End Tennis Club and
the University Club combined in the
worG Of selecting site, evolving
financial plan and obtaining an option
ON suitable piece Of property within
easy riding distance Of the center of
the city Of Cleveland.
The sic selected is a tract OF twelve
acres, fifteen minutes distant from
the public square in Cleveland by
rapid transit. It is planned to erect
three main buildings Oh the property.
The clubhouse proper VIII be three
story brick and cement building. about
100 feet long by sixty feet wide. Locker
rooms for both men and women play
ers, together with shower baths and
storage rooms, will occupy the first
or emi-basement floor. A large liv-
ing room and spacious dining room
will occupy the second floor, together
with mems grill and a ladies' rest
room, with office, checking rooms and
/ Kitchen Broad verandas will extend
/ around two and perhaps three sides Of
/ tho clubhouse.
The third floor will be occupied by
guests rooms and a suite for the
caretaker and his family. Arrange
ments have also been made to install
bowling alleys and billiard rooms on
the ground floor.
Landscape architects who have exam
med the grounds declare that the land
offers the possibility of being trans
plants in the world. The present plan
is to lay out the grounds in two ter
races, with the clubhouse on the high
est and most central part.
Space will De provided for twenty
four clay and nineteen turf courts, and
possibly 2 swimming pool will be added,
/ besides a building for covered courts.
| With such layout the Cleveland Ten
MS and Racquet Club would be in R
position to bid for the national turf
court and clay court championship
tournaments, and since the Middle
West is known to be keen in its de-
sire to stage one Of the big tennis
events, it would not be surprising to
I see Cleveland successful.
There will be two classes of mem
bership, playing and social. the former
to be entitled to the use of the courts,
locker rooms and showers, but not to
/ the rest of the clubhouse.
1t is planned to erect the clubhouse
out of the funds raised by the stock
subscriptions of $50 members at 5000
each, and the courts will be maintained
out of the dues of the playing members
| at $50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Amateur Boxers in TOURNEY

Fourteen clubs have entered boxers
in the amateur tournament to be held
at the Commonwealth A. c. under the
auspices of the BronXdaIe a. G.. next
Wednesday night. Marty Smith, Night
weight: Sid Tcrris, bantamweight;
Gordon Muncc heavyweight, and Char
70 NcKenna, iGhtheayY~elght, all
either state or rational champions, VIII
conpete it vas announced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
EIcalv's All Stars Win

Healy's All Stars, claimants to the
downtown championship, wailoped THEN
ancient rivals, the Murray Street nine
to the tune Of is to yesterday after
noon Johnny Healy led his clan al
the bat with three timely swats which
wrecked the chances Of th" Murray
Street outfit. Luby and Norphy worked
for the winners again Brown and
Mcnkp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

heats Oh d itfaNN'' '''>'' ~ ">~iNAN
valthour is the picture Of his faith
hair is lust as big favorite with Il
was
n heating Magjn Walthour surprised
the majority Of the fans. 1t was really
his FIRST race against a star rider in
match and tougher opponent could
rot have been selected. Magin knows
all tbe tricks Of the game. He has
bccn a crack rider for many years and
+, looked upon as one OF The best six
5sv hike riders competing to-day. Only
q few wears ago Magin won the New
York six.day race teamed with Goullet.
Walthour not only beat Magin. but
,ode around him in both heats In the
erst one Bobby rode around Magin a
lar from home, ard sprinted so hard
that Magin could not beat him out. In
ne second heat Bobby came with
rush in the homestrctch and Just
rlpned Magin at the tape by inchos.
When Walthour won the first heat the
fans gave him fine ovation, but when
fe took the second and the race the JOY
Of the crowd knew no bounds.
Frank Kramer, riding his first match
Of the season, was beaten by Willie
Spencer in two out Of three heats at
one lie each. Kramer won the first
one, but Spencer came back and took
The next two Spencer has been riding
In Europe all winter and is in the best
cr condition while Kramer - working
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Newly Formed Cleveland Tennis
Club May Bid for Title Tourney
.By Fred Hawthorne

surprised followers Of lawn tennis the East it.
should read the
that the national championship be played
We the national
played been contested anywhere
that aof shifting Che Middle West
Pacific probably the heads of
follov sn this part OF
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

'efeFo1 Who Pitches No-Hit Came

Jesse Barnes.
Of the Nc,o
ork Nation
ais, mho al
most duplicof-
ed the perfect
game pitched
by { haric cs
Robertson, of
+ h g Chicago
americans, a
10 @ g K Il z o,
'chcn he pitch-
ed a hisIcss
game tcSfpr-
day at h q
Polo Grounds
against tn he
PhilodeIp hia
team.
One base on
balls ninrred
b q r N g s s
great perform
Gnce, Williams
being the re-
cipient Of the
pass al h g
start OF the
GM inning.
He icos dou-
bted up ,chcn
Fletcher hif in
to q double
n l a Y. o u y
fUenf,' scrcn
men fdccd d
Barnes.
Bornes's pitch
ing 'ons so cf-
fcctire that (eur
of the chances
offered the Ne,o
York fcldcrs
'c ere h ar d,
though Ban
croft and Rarc-
hnss cnf Of
sererol hit. by
smart iufoId
play.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Son Of Famous 'SDixie FLYER,
Is Victor in Straight Heats
Nineteen,Y ,Year-old Boy Given Ovation by A,m;rer.
for Clever and Unexpected Triumph; Kramer
Loses TO Willie Spencer at One NI;le

Bobby Wa!hour jr, the nineteen yearod son of A.,
ovation No,, "0uS pike
afternoon when he defeated Jake Magin crafty star 10 yesterday
heats of which decided heats at tyo+hi, SVraght
The picture OF his father bike and '
hair just big avorte with the as the famo "aVS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Metropolitnn Links Season 10
Get into Full Suing To-day.
Womcn Golfers of " Westchcstcr and Jersey Clubs
Scheduled TO Meet in Team Match at Greenwich
Country Club; Lido Club TO Stage Tourney
By Ray Mccarthy

Inns the golf
full spead ahead The annual meeting Of the Lakewood
Club last week served Introduction although
tan This army of nibkers
and VIII sundrv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

ments that are scheduled.
To-day the women, those in Wcstches-
ter and the Jerseyites, Will engage in a
team match and a sociable little tea
party at the Greenwich Country Club.
Everything looks promising for a
pleasant day Of golf, Those who are
not golfers will take advantage Of the
occasion to pay a few social calls
On Wednesday, the New Jersey WON
en- players viii be at home to the yeom
en- players OF Long Island In "a team
match to be played t the Morris county
Country Club. On Thursday tho wom-
en- Will remain at home and allow the
men to step out
The first annual amateur champion
ship Of the newly formed Long Island
Golf Association viii be Neld the latter
part of the week over the links OF tho
Lido Country Club. The majority Of
clubs on Long Island are now members
of the association, and the committee in
Charge is expecting a large turnout for
this meeting. If enthusiasm and en-
ergy count for anything the Long Isl
andcrs should have a very successful
tournament.
Invitation Meet at Ardslev
Those golfers of the WcTtchester and
New Jersey districts who arc looking
for action can be accommodated ON
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
invitation tournament Of the Ardsiey
Club Ardslcy- on Hudson. n very pretty
as we'll as fine golf course. The Ards
ley Club will have the honor of hold
ing the Wcstchostcr amateur meeting
the early part of next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Miss 0rcuft PlaYinp MelI

However. it is telling no secret 70
say that Lakewood at the present time
is not in the best Of condition. and i'm
order that ali hands viii he entirely
satisfied and made happy it would be
we'll for the committee TO waste no
time in grooming the links. The greens
need the most attention. TheY arc not
true as they now stand. The commit
tee is sure to feel the sting Of criti-
cism il thnN are not hnttaLnd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

give pounds apprentice alIo"anc
claimed.
Three pounds claimed for rider
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
American Unity League Be-
gins Work, Promising 500
Names i'm Three Weeks.
BROGAN THREAT TRACED
District Attorney Calls in
Haywood-Gegan Of Bomb
Squad an Investigator.

q
The Eu Klux Klan's relentless foe
the American Unity LeagnGs. estabs
iished itself in this city las night
Tho league purposes starting imme-
diately to publish 500 names OF New
York Klansmen every week until the
list is exhausted. 1t says there are
many thousand citizens of the invisi-
BILE empire in the city.
Ferdinand Pecora. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, caused Detective Ser
geant James J. Gegan and his famous
bomb squad TO be put on the trail OF
the Klan. Mr.. Pecora asserts that he
has discovered and interviewed tho
public stenographer who wrote the So
called Klan warning to Edward 5. Bro
gan last September and three more
warnings that went TO citizens Of a
Texas town, the name OF which Is
withheld.
The Rev. DR.. Oscar Haywood, Local
Klokard for the Klan. is TO be invited
to-day to present himself In the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, where he viii
be asked about the Klan personnel and
its aims in New York. DIR. Haywood
said last night that he would be glad
TO see the District Attorney.
The American Unity League Is rep
resented here by Grady X. Rutledgc
executive secretary, and y. T. Jones
regional director for the Eastern States
Rutledge and Jones. Wild are at tbs
Hotel McAlpin, said their first act would
be TO call on Mayor Hylan and Police
Commissioner Enright asking and offer
ing cooperation.
They will engage offices and start q
New York edition OF their weekly pub
llcation, Tolerance. in which they pur
pose making known the names of al
New York's klansmen. The first fssu'
will appear in three weeks. Before II |,
published there will De at least one mas
meeting at which speakers OF reput'
may be heard.
"You will behold what we .beheid II
Chicago" said Mr.. Rutledge.
I'VE have had four Investigators II
New York for four weeks. We have
their report which shows that there
are more than 1900 Klansmen IN youi
city. No one else has this list. Oui
organization is about so per cent. Roman
Catholic. The balance IS about equal,
divided between Protestsnts and Jews
We have been threatened. begged and
they've even tried to bribe us. The
moment we open our offices we shall bs
besieged with Kiansmen asking mercy
To add 10 the Klans' troubles. Johr
M. Parker, Governor OF Louisiana. made
an appeal at the annual convention OF
the Association OF Life Insurance Presi.
dents at the Hotel Astor. Gov. Parker
who recently laid before President
Harding the KIan situation IN Louisiana
appealed to the insurance presidents &c
fight Klanism.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SUBSTITUTION NEAR
in HARD COAL pinch
Local Fuel Dispenser Says
Anthracite Supply Is
Giving Out,
COLD REVEALS SHORTAGE
Complaint Of Gouging at $25
a Ton Made by Browns
Vile Committee.
COLD REVEALS SHORTAGE

Tho snowfall of yesterday after
noon, according to reports from lead
ing retailers of coal and from George
J. Eltz, administrator for Manhattan
Borough, was not severe enough either
to slow down local deliveries appre-
ciably or 10 retard receipts OF coal by
rail.
Mr.. Eltz, in his office, 90 West street,
grappled with his busiest day. AS on
Wednesday. the emergency complaints
registered there either in person or
by mail or telephone reached a total
of about 1870, as compared with daily
aggregates a week ago ranging from
So 10 Ss. OF yesterdays quota four
teen were complaints accompanied by
certificates from the Board Of Health.
These were imperative and received
primary attention.
Pending the return of William H.
Woodin. State Fuel Administrator. from
the Albany conference with the Gov
ernor. Mr.. Eltz said he would issue
no orders making the use of anthracite
substitutes obligatory For some time,
he said. he had been urging the do
nestle use OF such substitutes, But
the situation has now reached a stage"
he added, where consumers win have
to uses substitutes or else live in cold
homes' ass there Is no hard coal Of
domestic sizes available"
The experience OF the Street Clean
ing Department yesterday bore out the
assertion that even among. tho poor
there is as yet little or no actual suffer-
ing resulting from the coal shortage.
Acting under the orders of Commits
sioner Alfred A. Taylor. scores OF de-
partmentsl employees spent Wednesday
night at the city dumps breaking up
refuse boxes and barrels and stacking
the wood into Convenient piles. IL was
expected that with dawn yesterday
there would begin tremendous demand
for this free city fuel. which could be
had by anybody willing to ask for 1t
and carry II away.
An afternoon tour of all the Manhat-
tan dumps by the Commissioner. now
ever, proved that there had not been
one applicant at any Of the Hudson
River stations and on the East Side
only few at a single dunp-that az
East Seventy-sccond street. where there
has been free fuel distribution for come
time. The department nevertheless will
continue stacking the wood In readiness
for possible emergency later.
Jacob Goell headed q committee OF
fifteen that called on Borough President
RIegelmann and discussed with him
means OF aiding the 10000 residents OF
Brownsville who are without fuel and
who. according to the committee. are
being gouged by profiteering dealers.
Coal sold by the bucket is bringing SO
ton, the committee declared. Arrange
ments were made for the committee TO
see Mayor Hylan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
STATE TO ORDER DEALERS
TO DELIVER ANTHRACITE
ONLY WITH SUBSTITUTES
Growing Seriousness of Shortage Leads to Drastic
Program-Cty Users May Have to Take 25 Per
Cent. Coke, Wood or Soft Coal.

will be issued in the next two or three
days.
MIR. Woodin said after the confer
ence that the shortage OF domestic
anthracite In the State has become
more acute with the advent of colder
weather, but that there was an ample
supply of other fuel, such as the
smaller sizes of anthracite. bituminous.
coke and wood. He said that the
shortage OF domestic hard coal in the
State was between 80 and 40 per cent,
and that If everybody would use that
amount of substitute fuel the emer-
gency would be quickly ended. The
extent Of the crisis will depend OF the
severity Of the weather.
The order adopted by the admins
traitors follows:
"It being absolutely necessary i'm
mediately to augment the supply OF
domestic sizes of snthracite by use OF
substitutes, it is hereby directed that
each district fuel administrator In the
State of New York who has not al
ready done so shall issue such rules
and regulations as he deems necessary
for his district. compelling the delivery
of a certain percentage of substitutes
with all deliveries OF domestic size an
thracite."
Mr.. Woodin said the shortage was
about the same in all sections of the
State. but that through the work OF
the fuel administrators the fuel on
hand had been equitably distributed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Boston Bootblack's Shines to Glue
Four Children College Education

of II. He is now IS. While his prin-
cipal business Is the nending Of boots
and shoes. he has single chair over
In the corner for ''blacking" em Up.
over the chair s this sign Pedal
lisament artlsticaily Illuminated and
fabricated for the infinitesimal remuner-
alton OF 10 cents per operation"
That means shoe shine" he trans
lates. smiling widely.
Miss Sarah. Is the daughter who was
graduated from Radcliffe. and Louis,
who is 90. Is the Harvard senior. Ed
ward and Frances arc the other two.
You see," explained Greenberg the
children will make better citizens II
they are properly educated. 1t is better
for the country and for themselves. so
want them to gather all the knowl-
edge they can"
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HBnaLp.
BosToN. Dec. Jacob NGreenberg. a
humble shoemaker and bootblaciS In
Green street. over in the West End. has
attended 10 business so well that his two
daughters and two sons will be able to
benefit through life from the college
cducations ho has planned TO bestow
upon them.
sTho elder daughter was graduated
from Radcliffe College last June with
honors. and one OF the sons Is "A senior
at Harvard and viii graduate next year.
The younger daughter is attending
grammar school, while the other son Is
a senior at English High. The latter
two will be sent to college, too.
Greenberg Is an imported American"
coming from vilna, Russia, at the age