davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

In the other ma atcheS on the card over
whelming scores were returned by the
winners, due largely to the fact that the
losers forfeited several contests. Man
ual Training swamped Richmond Hill
under a 56 to a tally, and Commerce
downed Haaren Sc to 8. Stuyvesant
had drawn a bye and did not take part.
AS result of the engagements four
teams now are tied for the lead in so far
as points are concerned Commerce,
Stuyvesant, De Witt Clinton and Eras-
mus Hall all have six points to their
credit. The former two have not suf-
fered defeat, however, so actually they
hold the best average on even terms,
for De Witt Clinton and Erasmus have
lost one meet apiece.
The summarizes:
MORRIS, 81; TOWNSEND HARRIS. 90.
(Quittman. Rosow. Hunter, Grossman): +:
Townsend Harris Cvillone. Elsinger,. Co
hen. Kadsiburg) second i'd Tine. 41S MSrr,.
81 points; Hening. Townsend Harris IS
points. second; Minor. Townsend Harris
25 points third.
send Harris Schwartz. Norris. second; !;
Rosenberg. Townsend Harris, third. Time
0:31.
send Harris; Yelia, Morris. second; no
third. Time, 4;o4 4-5. 49,
Harris (Mendez. Wheatley. Sherman. Dono-
van); Morris (Brator. Taube. zacks. Cole
man). second. Time, 1920.
20o-foot breast stroke swim--Won by
Greff Norris schuff. Townsend Harris.
second: Rogin. Morris, third. Time. 1:o4.
loo-yard swlm-Won by Adler. Norris;
Molinslty. Townsend Harris. second; Kopp-
man, Morris, third. Time, :3b.
ERASMUS, 81; DE WITT CLINTON. 80.
soo-foot relay swim--Won by Erasmus
Hall (Proctor. Adelman, Horn streicker) ;
De Witt Clinton (Weintraub. Burnhard.
sedman. Lerner). second. Time. 4:12:
Fancy diving-Won by Martin. De witt
Clinton cas- points); Burnham. Erasmus
Hall GA points,, second; Mansfield. Eras-
mus Hall (2s pontsl, third
b0-yard swim--Won by Weismar. De
witt Clinton; Stern, Erasmus Hall second
O'Hashi. Erasmus Hall, third. Time
0:30 3-5
22o-yard swim-Won by Necktar Eras.
mus Hall; Russo, Dc witt Clinton. second
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Weissmuller Sets Swim Record
And Wins National Pentathl0n

John Weissmuller, the brilliant
young swimmer of the Illinois A. c.
of Chicago won the National A. A. L.
championship aquatic pentathlon and
broke worlds record in thc 75-foot
pool of the Brooklyn Central Y. M. c.
A. last night.
The event, introduced for the first
time as the standard test of all around
Workmanship, consists of 100 and 500
yard free-style swims, 100yard con-
tests at the breast and back strokes,
and life saving race at 100 yards.
-Four candidates reported for the
fixture. The others were Leo Giebel,
of the New York A. c.. his younger
brother. Henry, and Victor Kieffe, Of
the Brooklyn Central Y. Nj. C. A.
The outcome was decided by sum
ming up the place points of each con-
tender in the five events and eiss-
muller returned the lowest tally of
eight points winning the l00rard free
style swim in 0:56 Is, the back stroke
race in 1:lo, the 50o-yard swim in
5:56 3-5, or 0:02 1-5 under Norman
saving race in 1:34. In the breast
stroke event he was disqualified for
using an incorrect kick.
Leo Giebel finished second, with nine
points; Henry Giebel took third, with
sixteen points. and Kiffe fourth, with
seventeen points.
Weissmuller also helped his teammates
Abel Siegel. Davy Jones and Perry
McGillivray--to capture the national
championship 200-yard relay, swim
ming in ! minute 80 Is seconds, or ex-
actly one second behind the worlds rec
ord made by a team from Yale Uni
versity
The Chicagoans defeated by about ten
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mutual and Equitable
Basketball Teams in Tie

The Stock Exchange basketball team
Of the older boys basketball league in
the financial district, promoted by the
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. work for
boys in Wall Street. followed the prece-
dent it established in winning the base
ball league last summer by winning the
championship of the basketball league.
Up to the last game the Stock Ex-
change and the Mutual Life Insurance
Company were tied for first place, each
team having won five games and lost
one.
The championship contest was played
at the West Side Y. NJ. c. A., and was
won by the Stock Exchange team by a
score Of 81 to %. This left the Mutual
Life Insurance Company and the Equi-
table Life Assurance Company tied for
second place, each team having won five
games and lost two. The game to de-
eide which team shall occupy second
place will be played in the near future
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Commercial Wins
Winchester Trophy
Inf. S. A. L. Shoot
Herbert, of Evander Childs,
Individual High Score,
With l85 Out of 200

Commercial High Schools rifle team
showed a flash of its old form when it
captured the Winchester trophy in the
third of a series of P. S. A. L. shoots
to decide the rife championship of
the city, held at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field ranges yesterday Commercial
won several trophies last fall, but was
beaten in the first two shoots of the
present series by Evander Childs.
Commercial scored 1882 points out
of a possible total of 1900. Evande1
Childs and Erasmus Hall finished in
an unbeatable tie for second, each
getting 1927 points. Neither team
could be placed above the other be-
cause the totals were also alike in
both the standing and prone forms of
competition.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Gerwitz Erasmus Hall, third. Time.
4oo-foot relay swim-won by Dc Wit
Ferris, Arnold), second. Time, l:2s 3-5.
n, breast N BY VIZ knSers SI
ton, second; Gottfried. Erasmus Hall. third
Time, 1:o4 80.
Clinton; Lamberg. Erasmus Hall. second !;
Atlas. De Witt Clinton third Time
MANUAL TRAINING, Sc; RICHMOND
soofoot relay. swim-Won by Manual
Fancy diving--Won by Brown. Manual
Training. rs points; Bente. Manual Train.
ing. % points. second; Young. Richmond
5o-yard swim--Won by Bulken. Manual
Training; Dean. Manual Training, second; :;
Williams. Richmond Hill. third Time
22o-yard swim-won by Manual Train
soo-foot relay swim-won by Manual
2oO-foot breast stroke swim-won by
Barnett. Manual Training: Gold. Manual
r5aininE 1h.d ,s second i. hns'ke' as Richmond A'
loo-yard swim-won by Blumenthal.
Manual Training; Perkins, Manual Train
ing, second: Drumfeller. Richmond Hill,
third. Time, 1:iS 1-5.
COMMERCE. "a; HAAREN. 3
s00-foot relay ewim--Won by Commerce.
by forfeit.
Fancy diving-Won by Commerce. by
forfeit
50-yard swim--Won by Morowitz. Com
merce; Pape. Haaren, second; Ochse.
Commerce. third. Time, o:2e 10.
c2o-yard swim-Won by Commerce. by
forfeit.
400 foot relay swim-Won by Commerce,
by forfeit.
200-foot breast stroke swim--Won by
Commerce. by forfeit.
1oo-yard swim-won by Commerce. by
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Spinella Brothers Win
In Bowling Tournamen,

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 1.-The TWEEN
ty-second annual tournament of the
Americ can Bowling Congress. which has
been running since February 81, closed
tonight. The Lincoln Life Insurance
first place and prize of 81 600 in the
five event, with a score Of 2,99S
The Spinella brothers. of New York
City, topped the list with 1886 in the
two-man event, for $500 Waldorf
Lundgren, OF Chicago, won the indi-
vidual champion ship with an A. B. c..
record of 729, and draws $500 of the
prize money.
Barney Spinella, of New York, won
the all-events and $3.50 for shooting
1899 for nine games, said to be a
worlds record
During the thirty-four days of bowl
ing LIPS fveman teams, 2,4l1 two-man
teams and 4,S3S individuals competed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Morton Beats Aberdeen;
Qualities for Title Match

DUNDEE, Scotland, April 1.-The
Morton Association football team de-
feated Aberdeen here to-day by score
of 3 goals to 1 in an exciting game
played before 10000 spectators under
ideal weather conditions. The victory
gives Morton the right to meet the
Glasgow Rangers in the final match
for the Scottish Association Football
Cup.
In the first half Aberdeen had the
better of the team play, but Morton
showed the stronger attack. French
scoring a goal for the victors after
five minutes of play and repeating
after another thirty minutes of strong
offensive play.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
&. III. Voorhees, Leads in
Bergen Beach Shoot

Appearing on the Jamaica Bay traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club for the
first time yesterday, c. H. Voorhees, won
the high scratch prize with a score of
94 out of possible 100 targets. He
also was the high handicap gunner, but
as he could win only one trophy the
handicap cup went to I. J Kauder. c..
keppler and E. W. Voorhies were the
other handicap prize winners.
The Voorhees, clan were very we'll
represented, no less than four members
OF the old Flatbush family taking part
III the shoot. The winner was unknown
to the other VOORHEES, gunners, but he
was warmly congratulated after his
clever shooting
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Jerome and Kelly Win
In Commonwealth Bouts

Frankie Jerome was awarded the
judges decision over Frank DAILY last
night in the twelve-round feature bout
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club.
Jerome, who apparently injured his
hand in the second round, fought a
one-handed battle most of the way.
Jerome weighed 121 and Daily 12114.
In the semi-fnal, also twelve
rounder, Jimmy Kelly gained the de-
cision over Phil Bloom. Both men
were well cut UP as result of the
hard fighting. Kelly weighed 55M and
Bloom l46L
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Vincent Richards
Wins Over Tilden
In Tennis Final
Champion Defeated i'll Mid
die Atlantic Tourney by
Scores Of 20, OIL, 6--4

PHILADELPHIA, April Vincent
Richards, of Yonkers, defeated the
worlds champion, William r. Tilden,
in the final round of the Middle States
indoor championship tournament in
this city tonight 2-6, 6-1, Cd.
This is the second time within a
year that Richards, the national junior
champion, has beaten Tilden. Last
summer he surprised the tennis world
by outplaying the king of the courts
at Providence. A little later Tilden
was also beaten in the semi-inals Of
the doubles, his partner being Sandy
Weiner, his youthful protege.
much Of his strength was sapped out
in the semi-final round match with
Lawrence Rice, the Bostonian, who
made him play twenty-five games in
the third set.
Tilden got away to a flying start to-
night and took the first set, 8 to 2,
but Richards, who had eliminated r.
Lindley Murray, the former national
champion only q few hours before, got
into his stride in the second set and
quickly disposed of the worlds cham
pion 6 to !. In this set Richards
scored 25 points to Tilden's 10.
Better work on the back court and
snappier net returns enabled the
youthful Richards to also take the
third and deciding set 6 to :. while
the crowd applauded him for his won
derful exhibition.
The point score:
FIRST SET 49,
T'ldsn Riosa1d. ::: :::: : 80, 80,
SECOND SET
r,d1sna, TIISsn '1 ,'1. 1.9@t1tas4 2 i-l-i9 t-s-s5
THIRD SET
Tilden .. o4s ~ J-4-31
richards % 49,. ~ s 1 5 I 6 3 / 2 4-s-ss
In the first semi-hnal round of the
doubles Tilden and Wener were
beaten by Wallace Johnston, Of Phila-
delphia, and Vincent Richards, "a,
2-6, Cd. The spectacular playing Of
Richards was big feature in this
match.
Charles Watson and H. Fischer, Of
Philadelphia, defaulted in the other
semi-final round doubles to Lawrence
Rice, of Boston, and Arnold Jones, of
Providence, owing to Watson being
taken i'll.
In special exhibition in the after
noon Mrs. Molla Bturstedt Mallory,
national indoor and outdoor woman s
champion. defeated Miss Edith Sigour-
ney, of Boston, in two straight sets,
6-1 Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
FOrdham-Penn Game Cancelled

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Ford
ham University baseball team, of New
York City, which arrived here this
morning, was forced to go home with
out meeting the Penn nine Wet
grounds made the scheduled game i'm
possible
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Schoolboy Swimming Meets
Decided in Final Events

Keen competition swimming meets in the
championship the Public Schools Athletic
College yesterday Not until
the decided either Then Erasmus Hall
Clinton while
the Townsend Harris, 81 to 29
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Defending Champion Is Beaten
In Stirring -Four Set Battle
Opponents Furious Attack Proves Undong of M.
tional Title Holder; Score Is o., 10, rs
o.; Anderson Voshell Team Wins in Douh,.
By Fred Hawthorne

national singles tennis champion was ~
yesterday afternoon when Francis T. Hunter
Frank Anderson of Brooklyn, the through champion
final round of the national
Armory. Hunter four stirring 81 16 -
playing his best toward the close Of match
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
7zZJzJ7 HyZEEV FzGGLN}
WOmen's Swim Lille Tests This
Month Promise Keen Contests
Miss Sybil Bauer, in Back Stroke, Alone Seems i'm
Class 10y Herself; Champions i'm Other Events
10 BE Hard Pressed by Mermaid Rivals

Virtually all the
1922 will be decided
the coming title tests fot the
of the keens
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Team total. 80. sol
'Tie for second place.
manual awarded higher ranking be-
cause of better standing total.
, 1922-06-21
NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for the construc-
ton of cement concrete sidewalks,
curb and gutter not already con-
structed in the City of Casper,
Wyoming, and the proper grading
Of the same.
The amount of improvement pro-
posed is the construction Of all side.
walks, curb and gutter not already
laid and constructed which the City
Council may order to be constructed
during the balance Of the year
1922, in pursuance of Chapter 101.
Session Laws of 1915, State of
Wye5iing and Ordinance 95-A OF
the City of Casper, and which shall
fbe constructed of cement concrete
five feet in width and five inches in
thickness or twelve feet in width
and six inches in thickness and
properly graded, all in accordsnes
with the Ordinances of the City Of
Casper, heretofore passed and
adopted, the plans and specifica.
tons now on file in the office OF
the City Clerk. which plans and
specifications have been approved
by the City Council, and to all Of
which reference is hereby made.
All bids shall be marked "SIDE
WALK PROPOSALS." and be ad.
dressed to and filed with the City
Clerk at his office in the City
of Casper, Wyoming, and will be
received until eight o'clock P. M.
on the 2Sth day of June, 1922, al
which time bids will be opened al
the regular adjourned meeting OF
said Council.
A certified check In the sum OF
Five Hundred Dollars must be filed
with each bid, to be forfeited &c
the City of Casper as liquidated
damages, If the bidder be awarded
the contract and fails to enter into
a contract for such improvement
with the City within five days from
his notification. and il he be the
successful bidder, to perform the
work and to furnish n bond guar
a~nteeing the faithful performance
| Of the work, such bond to be fur
nished at the time Of the signing
of the contract
Bids shall be made in both Of the
two following forms, to-wit:
1. Upon the basis of receiving
payments in cash in installments Al
provided by the Ordinaces Of the
City of Casper. and Statutes Of
Wyoming;
2. Upon the basis Of receivin,
payments in Special improvement
Warrants payable in installment
extended over a period of fou'
years and bearing simple interes
at the rate of go per annum from
the date when the City Council
issues such Special improvement
Warrants, and as such payment be
comes due the interest on all de
ferred payments shall also become
due.
The City of Casper reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
W. A. BLACKMORE,
(SEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
H. q. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Publish June 7 ID, 81, 1922.
, 1922-06-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

Whereas, c. W. Mapes and nellie
Mapes, of Casper, Wyoming, did on
the 10th day of March, A. d. 1921,
make, execute and deliver to
Charles Knight. of Douglas, Wyo-
ming their chattel mortgage, to Sc
cure the payment of Two Thou
sand Six Hundred Fifty Dollars
(S2,650.00), together with interest
thereon at the rate of so per an
mum, which said chattel mortgage
was duly filed in the office of the
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Reg
lister of Deeds in and for Natrona
County, Wyoming, on the 23rd day
of March. A. d. 1921, being instru-
ment No. S0470 in said office, and
Whereas, default has been made
in the conditions of the said chat
tel mortgage, and;
Whereas. no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law or in
equity for the recovery of the debt,
or any part thereof due upon said
mortgage, and;
Whereas, there is now due and
owing on the said chattel mortgage
at the date of this first publication
the sum of Two Thousand One
Hundred Ninety-Eight Dollars
($2,19s.00), together with the fur
Their sum of One Hundred Fifty
Dollars G15o.o0) as attorneys
fees for the foreclosure Of the
same;
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the
power conferred in said chattel
mortgage, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of the mort
gagged goods and chattels, which sale
will be made at Casper, Wyoming
at the front door of the Court
House of the District Court of Ma,
trona County, Wyoming, on the
Both day of June, A. D. 1922. al
the hour of 200 P. M. thereof.
The following is a description Of
the mortgaged goods and chattel:
to be sold:
One Templar Automobile, Motor
No. 1897.
The sale will be conducted By
the Sheriff or undersheriff of the
County of Natrona, Wyoming.
CHARLES KNIGHT.
Mortgage.
Pub. June Z, IL, 81, 1922.
, 1922-06-21
RATE
CUT TALKED

WASHINGTON. June 81. - Tho
administration Is considering the
matter Of decreasing second class
postal Rates. it was said At
tho White House. Considerable dis
eussion WAS given to the subject at
today's cabinet MEETING and Prsi-
dent Hariing and Postmaster Gen
eral Work are inclined to believe
that at least n part OF the increase
in h second class rates made dur
ing the war should now be r-
moved.
, 1922-06-21
Steamers In
Collision On
East Coast

PHILADELPHIA. June 81. The
steamer Thomas P. Beal from Pacific
coast ports via Baltimore. collided
with the Norwegian steamer victo off
Cramps shipyard Tuesday. The Victo
was reported considerably damaged
while the Besl escaped with slight
damage to her stern. The victo was
at anchor.
, 1922-06-21

The first successful cast steel AN
o in the United States was made
in 1888. Today they are mad Of
forged steel
, 1922-06-21

Allen population in the United
States increased So. ss2 during the nine
months ending April 1.
, 1922-06-21

More than PAS Americans will visit
Europe this summer, it is estimated
, 1922-06-21

Pub. Juns !. IA. II. IS. ls:aa.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
COL. BOWLBY, HEAD
j. s. WAR MATERIAL
DIVISION, IS HERE

Col. H. l. Bowlby, chief of the war
material division, United States bu-
reau of public roads, was disappoint-
ed yesterday upon his arrival at
Phoenix, for he came all the way
from Gallup, n. NJ, especially. to
spend the day visiting with Thomas
Maddock, state engineer. who served
as a lieutenant in the 43rd engineers
IN France under him. Col. Bowlby
had expected TO surprise Mr.. Mad
dock, but was himself surprised and
disappointed to find upon his arrival
in Phoenix that Mr.. Maddox was
in Nogales attending the good roads
meeting and would not return for a
day or two
Colonel Bowlby said he had not
seen Mr.. Maddox since they were
mustered out of service and was very
anxious to talk over their war ex-
periences, for, as he put il, Maddox
and himself helped General Pershing
to win the war. +. y. Holmquist. as
sistant state engineer, acted as host
in the absence of his chief and con-
Quoted Colonel Bowlby on a tour of
the valley and the state highway de-
partment.
AS chief OF the war material divi-
sion, Colonel Bowlby was instrument
tai in securing about $4,000. 900 worth
of road equipment, consisting of
trucks, tractors and other road
building machinery, for Arizona upon
the payment of the freight charges
only. A large amount of explosives
for road work in the state also was
secured in the same manner through
Colonel BoWlby. About 30,OO0,000
pounds of T. N. T. and about IA
100000 pounds of picric acid, Colonel
Bowlby said, remained to be distrib-
uted among the states, in addition to
about $16O,000,00O worth of road
building equipment.
Colonel Bowlby. whose headquar-
ters are in Washington. came West
to inspect a new plant at Fort VIM
gate, n. NJ, for cartridging picric
acid. on his way West Colonel
BoWlby attended the annual conven-
ton in Chicago OF tho Road Builders
association, of which he is president.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

given attention and the babe rushed
to the Sisters hospital, Miss Yo-
landa Weiss looked up from her desk
to find great awkward man stand
ing in the center of the room' look
ing worriedly around.
"Is the free clinic in?" he stam-
mered in answer to her look OF m
duiry. Miss Yoland not yet having
reached the five-foot mark gasped,
and did her best to look like free
clinic" while she answered the man
questions.
Another day a Mexican woman was
the cause of much amusement on the
part of the other patients and quite
a little confusion so far as Miss Ho-
landa was concerned, when the little
nurse attempted to speak to her IN
'pidgin" Mexican and was answered
in perfect English.
Many Of the patients are foreign
ers who do not know the first rules
of health or disease prevention. The
nurses always instruct the patients 10
cover their mouths with paper nap
kins when coughing or with handker-
chiefs when they have them. One
day the doctor was examining one
of the men and in the course of the
lung testing asked him to cough. lie
did this without covering his mouth,
and Miss Etelka, who was standing
by, called out, use your handker-
chief" The man blushed. drew out
his handkerchief--and blew his nose'
One Mexican came in almost IN
tears to tell the nurses his tale OF
woe. II go to one doctor. he say
nothing wrong. I go to another doc
tor, he say nothing wrong. / go to
another doctor, he say too late. can
do nothing" In spite of the last
diagnosis the patient is doing nicely.
Getting the history" Of a patient
is a tedious and sometimes unprofit-
able occupation for the nurses. who
must take the medical and social
history of every case in order to es-
tablish the causes and effects of the
disease. After getting all of this
from one of the prospective patients
last week, he got up, took his hat
and started out. Il change my mind,
l no wanta see the Doctor he told
the nurse. You wanta know too
much my pedigree"
And the last was almost vaude-
vile joke, but given in all serious
ness by a gaunt and sickly for
eigner.
"What did your father die Off"
asked the nurse.
MY father-he die OF Tucson -
came the answer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Where Do
You Live?

From this list Of widely
separated cities you can
compute the time of de-
livery from St. Louis to
your door by St. Louis
package car service.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

years he has been vice president OF
the Merchants and Stockgrowers
bank of Holbrook, withdrawing from
that bank recently to organize the
First National bank of Holbrook
which will be opened about the first
of next month.
"Wnen man puts 500 in a bank
this week with the idea of writing
checks and paying his bills next week,
he should have some reasonable GER
tainty that the money will be there
to cover his checks said Judge
Thomas. "A man who lends money
to the bank on time certificates will
be protected by collateral and the
savings deposit man is being paid in
terest for his loan. But the state
should pass law like that which is
in operation most successfully in
Kansas and Texas at the present
time-a law with appropriate restric-
tions for the purpose of taking care
of the proposed guarantee fund"
Judge Thomas said that such bill
was introduced into the house at the