davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Nosed Out in Last Round at
Columbia Open by Hutch.
son, 2o5 to 800, but Experts
See in Him a Serious Future
Contender
TOURNEY A SUCCESS
BY SANDY McNIBLlCK
UuERE today and gone tomorrow -

ERE today and gone tomorrow,
IL as the mortioians say.
Only a one round spell Of bad put.
ting cost young Johnny Farrell q chance
to blaze his name in large letters over
the professional golf field. For three
rounds in the open tourney at Columbia,
Farrell led field that contained the
American, British, United States pro-
fessional match, and ex.Australian
champions. az well as the winners Of
nine out Of twelve big southern events
this winter.
He equaled the competitive record
for the links in Chevy Chase with his
sixty mine in the 6rst round, and other
wise created such excitement that every
mar. jack Of the large. gallery was de-
cidedly "for him" to win.
The Putt Goes
Yesterday in the last round he was
suddenly left bereft Of his putting touch.
That gone, his second shots began fall
ing short and It was soon all over.
The leaders the first day were paired
the second and Farrell, aS Youth,
went away with Jock Hutchinson, as
Experience. All Farrell's hard earnej
lead was gradually hacked away by the
Hutch, who was hitting on all fours
Nuu q COuplC VI - lOI a ocVChJy -lWO,
and grand total Of 295. Farrell had
200 for second place.
But though he slipped this time. the
veteran fans and pros were agreed in
their verdict that Farrell is one of the
the start to fame Of Walter Hagen.
Farrells shop Is at Quaker Ridge,
N. Y, from which club he won the
Garden City open last season. He is
of fair height and very compact. He
smacks a grand ball off the tee and his
long seconds are sure applause getters
when he scores a real hit.
Yesterday afternoon his Judgment OF
distance was faulty, not uncommon at
Columbia, where nearly all the greens
are banked against the shot. making
them look closer than is.
Nifty. Mashie Niblie
Farrell is a great little worker with
his mashie niblic. He gave an i'm :
promptu exhibition between rounds,
dropping two dozen balls SO close from
fifty yards around his Ethiopian caddy
that the latter scarcely moved to re-
trieve 'em.
Mulling over tho tourney afterwards,
one Of the officials at the Columbia
Club had this to sayi
"Jim Barnes Uon the national here
last year because he had the touch
necessary to putt on the greens as they
were then. Hutchison is returned the
winner this time because he didn',
spare thing. His motto was better
over than short and it took the
money"
There wasn't much roll to be hat
on the ball as the approaches were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

rather soft, due to the early season.
WashinRton claims to be thawing out
of it's toughest winter in three years.
In another week the course would have
been moro than ripe for q regular
scheduled event, but ehs innovation
of this tournament made seuch hit
that it will surely be staged again next
year.
An tho Talent
The field could not have been i'm.
proved much except perhaps IN size.
Prizes to the sum OF $500 were split
up among the following makers Of low
Hutchiscn. 2o5; Farrell, 2es; Ha-
gen, 3O2; Brady, 304; Barnes, 300 |;
Ayton, 307: G. Kerrisan, s11, and
Bob Mcdonald and Cyril Walker
were among those who withdrew, while
Joe Kirkwood, Clarence Haskney,
Sarazen, Mcleod, Pat O'Hara and
other stars failed to place.
Fred Mcleod. the home pro and ex.national
ssS,Ss seis %osnlns. after Thinning sss
'T sm oes eyer A." srinn.d s.r.ssn to
q; n sss sss over % 4 sns n: :sS
ss!a ;.na.d dHsssn. as he saw wAer' the shot
in the mornin.. missed hi his drive and took =
Jim Barnes CAV. the dui,er, in the gal.
hs f "a. .SnS ss
dismally down there plop In the creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
TRENTON HELD TO
| SINGLE FIELD GOAL
sscond-HaIf Rally by ceItics
Gives Cothamites Eastern
League Cage Honors
P0TTERS SEEMED AFRAID

NEW YORK CELTICS, 1921 1922
~ champions Of the Eastern Basket.
ball League. The Gothamites lowered
the colors Of the Trenton Tigers in the
Camden Armoryl last evening when
they played rings around the Jersey.
men in the second half and won, p
to %.
Trenton scored one single solitary
field goal. 1t came in the first minute
Of play and that about describes the
asgressiveness Of the Trenton outfit.
In that one minute Tome went through
and Tailed, and after that tho Potters
were just among those present. .,.
The first half ended with Trenton
ahead, at 13 to o. They gained this
advantage by superior foul tossing, as
each side made q single field toss,
There was little basketball displayed in
the initial twenty minutes and play
resembled more Of wrestling match.
But the New Yorkers recovered their
bearings in the final frame and played
rings around their opponents. In this
period they registered four field goals,
two BY Beckie and one each by Holman
and George Haggerty, who made his
only points Of the series when he Gagged
a long try that was worthy Of the ap.
plause handed him.
The score was tied on Ave occasions
in the first half and four times in the
second period. but once the Gothamites
went ahead on one handed field toss
to 10, the Potters went to pieces for
a minute; later Beckman registered a
sleeper.
The outstanding stars were Beck
man and Holman, who were in the
limelisht BY their scoring, the former
making 18 points, while Holman con-
Dehnert two, while Haggerty added a
double decker.
Beckman must be given credit for the
wonderful game he played. He was not
handled in any kid. glove manner BY
knocks, on one occasion receiving q
nasty cut on bis arm. He proved con-
cludvely that in cutting for the basket,
he is the fastest man in the game.
The Potters can attribute their defeat
a chance. They had few shots at the
net and Bernie Dunn, who is usually
good for three or four goals, only had
a couple Of chances to register. The de-
fonsive work of Dehnert and Leonard
could not be excelled.
Meehan at center has the best Of
Haggerty. He outjumped his opponent,
but oil this advantage went for naughi
as the Potters took few stabs at the
basket, and it looked as If they were
playing 1t safe under instructions.
This policy went all right until the
Celts got the range Of the basket and
managed to drop in four two pointers in
the final period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
II CREW 70 RACE PENN
/. ,..., and Morgan Are Named on
u.rvar6 First Eight

sss. MaSe.. April o.-Dr. n.
Csnp9sSss n9soss' director of rowing at Har.
ns IL tn. ,.s. make riS pp.nn,s 1a II.
varsity crsX Anil 20 and In addition gave
vania her easdsr of the second varsity with
out the tns.Ution OtSu Of one position. which will
the 'sespst.uns Keep one Of the philadelphia crews
On the ssm mas,sity eight are Captain Ap.
On tne No and Harry Morgan at six,
g:t'snn &: only n1., ., last yssTs ,.5 5s';S ,Sc
lars ava.;nst Yale and Morgan was at
bcw; doctor selected generously from
The Suesn HUe eight he coached last year,
tns r it, members bsn. s:stSd ted %.ths il the
new va.'trb charlie Hubbard at fve, Dick
& s.d1sy sDas'; :t four and Walter Angry at
etroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

tsur athletes and thoss Of Irish d..
scent within the last. two generations,
and competition will be In. two classes,
national and International. Tho for.
mer class will include many events not
scheduled in the inter sectional Sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
HERE FOR IRISH GAMES
ssamus oobbyn Arrives 70 Seek
American Co.opsratlon

New York, April 0.-Plana for re-.
dor the Gaelic title of"Xonsch Thaiii.
teainnn' In Dublin next August were
explained today By Seamus Dobbyn,
Just arrived from ireland to secure
American CO operation for the project.
The meet will bs open to Irish anna :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

sational Ani6h n tAslr Ia t61
ming BY single point. ss|
The Sphas will depend on th1lS
line-up to capture the berleo
Howard Woods travelling cha0S.
On next Tuesday, the downtowueSoy &
stage a return game with Camdep. 3u
Ekeets won the previous match ~,
few points, but Harry Passon exp1C
to present an al-star line.uA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
REVENUE WINS AGAIN
Local RaIlroaders Double Score on
Altoona In Elimination Series

cUCdI NdIVTUd0CVo OVUU'S 0CVT0 UU
Altoona In Elimination Series
The Auditor Of Revenue basketball
team, representing Philadelphia, won
its second game in the series to deter
mine the Eastern representative Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines in the
finals to be played at Columbus, O., on
April %.
The contest was staged at Altoona
and the score was AZ to Fl. The same
teams play here tomorrow and Revenue
should have an easy time winning.
"Liz" Powell, Jameson and Regan
starred for the winners. The score at
half time was 20 to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
sla Al Defeats Hook Shlasky

big Al defeated Hook Shlasky In the
four-round windup at the BJou Theatre
last night. In the semi, also OF four SEES
sions, Knockout CLANCY defeated Jimmy Far
rsll Fiinkey Kaufman won over Jimmy
Brown In the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
orsoon en.ers Pam Re,ays

Eugene. Orc. April e-Tha University Of
ysSitsr, 70 The PsnnsyivSnis Relay games at
Phila delphia. April 2e. the university Execu-
n relay team has been abandoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Tim DYOney turned down offers from New
Orleans. Galveston. Tex, and several pro-
moters UP State IN order to 30 into serious
training for his bout with Lew Tender at
the Olympia April II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Steve J4atzO IL laid up. with a bad hand
He was forced to cancel ma tchss with Billy
Ryan at Cincinnati and Frankie Schoell at
Buffalo. 1t will be two weeks before Steve
will be able to scrap again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Danny Rockers. q Junior lightweight. Ii IL
shape to meet any Of the local boys his
poashdase' hodsers hais from Mansyuhk
coal regions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Charley WNliams Is representing Trankle
Richie. l28. end Jackie Ruskin. ll2 both
New York mittmen. under tho mana gene mt
OF Bobby North. In this city. North Is rep
resenting Williams stable In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
CAGE RlvALs PLAY FINAL
Hancock and sphas MInsis This
Exanlna In paeidlna CONTEXT

The South Philadelphia Hebrew As
ISOLATION basketball team will play
Gliding game between these cage rivals.
Hancock nosed the Sphas out In a SEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Pedro Campo. the Filipino. has made him
self q favorite with local fans by his willing
style. Saturday night at the National tlub
Pedro will takeNtn Lew Mcfarland In one OF
the matches on {. same program with the
Phil salvadore-Arcnle Walker set-to. Young
Joe Borre!l VS.. Piet Hobln is the semi. Other
numbers: Pat bradley VS.. Johnny Hart and
Al Nelson vs.. X. y. Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
YOUNG FARRELL LALlDED AS
LUMINOUS GOLF HONIE.BRED
Pros Seldom, Repeat in
Big Open Golf Journeys

Here 10 a table Of the leading
events played on the Southern golf
schedule this winter. It helps to
prove that no golfer has been able
to step out and win first money
consistently in the fast fields playing
today. Hagen and George Kerrigan
are the only repeaters below, de-
pipte the fact that our best pros have
been entered in most of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Tommy I.ouGhran has been matched to
meet Jimmy Darcy q: Syracuse. N Y. In
twslye-round bout to judges decision on
April g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Scraps about Scrappers

Benny Bass has been one Of the most con-
sistent winners in local bantam competition
The former amateur champion 10 being
groomed by Harry McGrath. himself an
amateur boxer OF note several years ago.
Bass doesn't bar any one in Philadelphla
at l1S pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Jimmy Fruzzetti, lishtweiEht champion Of
New England. IL expected IN Philadelphia
this week. Fruzzetti has boxed most Of the
Eastern stars In bouts Down East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Sergeant Ray Smith. who made . sreat
showing against Jim Holland. only to lose
on q Questionable foul, has been offered
match with Herman Miller In Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Battling Murray 10 laying claim to the fy
weight title Of Philadelphia. Tomorrow nigh
the BIO tier will show his wares In q set-to
with Al Diamond. q New Yorker. In the
semi-fnal. Johnny Royce will clash with
Smith. Young Dencio vs.. Ray Shausr and
Young Crowley vs.. Kid Goodman are other
numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
BACK FROM CHICAGO.

f. T. Deyo has returned from a
business trim to Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
MIS- FIOL -NIHISER.

Mrs. Floe Nihiser, %. died at the
ST. Joseph HOSPITAL at 1880 o'clock
this morning, after being removed
10 that institution following a sud
violently in soon after the birth of a
child.
She is survived by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allison. and
three children. Hattie. William and
Ruth.
She was born in Van Wurt coun-
tv. Ohio. and had been a resident
Of this city for six years, moving 70
this city from South Bend. She was
married 10 Serter Nihiser in Van
Wurt county. O.. in May, 1912. Six
brothers. Alvon Of this city, Samuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
HOME ECONOMICS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. John W Barnard was elect
ed chairman of the Home Economies
department of the Aishawaka Won
ans club at the regular meeting
wednesday evening. Mrs. ID. a.
Pugh was elected vice chairman,
Mrs Howard Clement, secretary,
and Mrs. Warren r. Curtis. treas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

urer. Mrs. Frank r. Goats. chair
man. presided.
Mrs. y. = Gingrich was in charge
OF the program. The subject was
Rugs" Mrs Gingrich wrote the
paper. but as she was suffering from
q severe cold. e was read by Mrs.
O.. a. Studley Mrs. Ginrtch exhibit
ed a display Of new rugs. silk. vel
vet and miscellaneous. Mr.. Bybee,
who is blind. was present and also
had "A display Of his work. which is
being sponsored by the club. Mrs
" j.. Fulmer has charge of Cur
rent Events"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

OF River Park. Harry OF South Bend,
Edward. jr.. OF Honolulu. Ganet OF
Fort Leavenworth. Melvin Of Van
Wurt county. and one sister, Miss
Daisy Allison OF indianapolis sur
vlve her.
The body may be viewed at the
home OF her parents. AIS y. Wengef
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
GiUeR Fine and Sentence
for ASSAULT and Batter

After refusing TO obey orders Of
his boss. Augustus Mattas, an en-
ploye Of the Mishawaka Wooden CO.
hit his foreman in the eye. forcing
the glasses that the man was wear
ing to severely lacerate the fore
head and cheek Of the plaintiff.
ATattas was arrested and in court
Thursday morning was found guilty
OF a charge Of assault and battery
and fined $50 and costs and sen
fenced TO 10 days in the county jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
IT'S A SAD STORY MATES.

III have 10 go 70 jail Judge 10
serve out my fine Of s. and costs,
cause the people I'm working for
give me a ROOM food and tobacco
but they won't pay my court costs,
said William Lonz. when found
guilty Of charge OF drunkenness
by Judge Raab in city court Thurs
day morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
SNAIL ROOF ERE.

fire that started on the roof OF
a home owned by W. W. budding
at Vine and Calhoun SITS, forced
the fire department TO use cheut-
Gals 10 smother 1t late last night.
The damage was slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

, Under the facts that have been
brought 10 this court by the defend
ant and his attorneys. I am IN doubt
as 20 just what the court should do
This court is unalterably opposed
to the liquor traffic. il must be
stopped In Mishawaka. But at the
same time. feel that this man IS
not as criminally guilty as some
other offenders that have come be
fore me He IS d man OF mature
years-past middle ife-while he
has been i'm this country he has never
been in trouble before. He has
never before been arrested. II is
true he has been engaged in an
unlawful business, and this OF itself
the court cannot overlook or pass
over lightly but on the other hand,
taking into consideration the fact
that he is a foreigner. man un-
acquainted with our laws and Gus
toms. and considering the fact that
his unlawful business has been con-
Quoted by him VIII the full knowl-
edge and consent OF former city Of
hcials. / can readily see why he had
reason TO believe that he was doins
no wrong I'm continuing a business
that these former officials not only
|countenanced but encouraged by
/ permitting him to operate and by
giving him their aid and assist
| ance."
Investigate Charges.
"The defendants attorney advises
this court that former city officials
visited the defendants home and
saw and knew exactly what he wa.
doing and what business he was en-
gagged i'm. am told that city
wagons were used TO haul grape.
used for the manufacture Of wine
and that those grapes were weighed
on city scales. That being true, the
cout feels that the public official
who knew and countenanced thi.
mans unlawful acts are equally a
fault with him and that their act
and conduct might we'll be the sub
ject Of Investigation. If the repre-
sentatives of the law and the agent
for the enforcement thereof are 4
conduct themselves in such a man
ner, how can a foreigner be expecteD
TO know the law, or knowing it, hoy
can he be expected to respect Q
obey it?
II am not going TO pass light
over this mans offense, but an
going to consider the extenuatin
circumstances in fixing his punish
! ment He has plead guilty.
therefore impose a fine of 5000 upoI
: the defendant and order that he b
. imprisoned in the county Jail for o
days. but in view OF the peculia
circumstances here involved. an,
believing that this defendant did no
= know the seriousness Of the offense
am going to suspend the Jail sen
tence during the good behavior o
the defendant. he must now know
the law and must know that thi
administration is opposed 10 tn
business he was engaged in. II h
conducts himself properly he Wi
have no further trouble, but II d
is ever brought into this court agair
he need expect no leniency and tn
court can. at any time. If defend
ants conduct is not what If shoul
be, revoke that suspended sentenc
and commit him to jail for the sen
tence which I have now suspended.
Canarraci paid the fine and wa
dismissed.
The spectator., 1922-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. Will Wilson ant Mrs. Anna Brown of Dennins attended the Wilson.King wed ding Friday.
 Mrs. Malinda Corley. Mrs. Amanda Stanley and Mrs. Dow Huggins went to Mulberry Sun. day to eat dinner with Mrs Sarah Hamm, who celebrated her 9Oth birthday at her home. Children there were a number oi relatives present to enjoy the good dinner, part of which Mrs. Hamm prepared.
 Sacramento, California, is i'm. porting the mosquito. cat ching minnow which will be placed in ponds in dredge pits. The min- now is being bought by the state board of health in the campaign against malaria.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
A Musical Entertainment

The Young Ladies Missionary Society gave an antique enter tainment Monday evening at the opera house, with an excellent program of music. A number of piano selections were rendered most skillfully, with violin and cornet. Hudson Jones enliven- ed the music with his snare drum he knows how to get music out of a drum and beat the band. The Altus-Denning quartet made the hit of the evening with their good~ singing and were heartily applauded. The family album was an enjoyable feature and brought back memories of cos tunes worn many years ago.
 The pantomime, Rock of Ages. as a closing number was well presented. We regret that We cannot give the entire program. Mrs. w. l.. Haskew, who has the work of the young women in hand, was untiring in her efforts to make the entertainment a success in every respect.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
AItuS Items.

The little eight months ole baby of Mir. and Mrs. John Woods died Sunday night and was buri. ed Monday at Nichols Chape cemetery Monday.
 Tom Simmons and Miss Rushie Berry were married Sunday al Mayor Carter's home. The Mayor officiating.
 Bob Horner. Bill Byers, Will Wood, L. $. Carter, Bud Grimes, John Hale and Jeff Edwards have gone to La ke Village. Chico county on a fishing trip.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Christianity Will Live

A single headline in the daily
 p aper tells nothing beyond the
 context of the article 1t heads
 But a dozen of them may tel quite another story. For in. stance. consider this collecti m, made from four papers within two days: Charge Movies Ridicule Pastors; Higher Church Unawares; Baptists Want Books Free of Evolution Error; Science Conflicting With Revealed Re-
 ligion; Clergy Declare Divorced American Doomed; Deacons Ob- ject to Church Unity; Pastor Leaves Church for Business: Explains Contradictions in Bible; Dancing Enemy of Church; Flappers Cause lrrelig- ion"
 Evidently there is cry in Macedonia, which comes from someone having toes heavily stepped on!
 It would seem on merely casual analysis, that the church which started with a Carpenter and some fishermen two thousand years ago and managed to live through the.destruction of Rome.
 the evils of the Dark Ages, the dehauchery and crime of few hundred years ago on the Con- tinent, the world war and the spirit of unrest of this year of grace 1922 can probably continue to exist, whether the movies make fun of pastors or not, whether higher critics criticize or not. whether Baptists. Metho- dists or any other sect think evolution is an error or not, whether the various denomina- tions unified or remain divided. whether Americans get divorces or nor, whether we have tiappers dancing or staid!
 There is probably something wrong with most things. Moth ing human is perfect. and the church is a human institution, ministering a divine truth. But the something wrong" would seem much more to be the man who thinks that a tiapper or divorce, or higher criticism or the lack of it can defnately interrupt the march of true than thei various, sun- dry and almost always puerile causes they assign for any fail ure of any church to be perfect.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

c. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
 May l9, 1922. NOTICE is hereby give that John W. Kelley, of Locke, Arkansas, who, on May l, 1917. made Home stead Entry. No, 0l4362, for SEA- NWl-4 NW1-4, SWl NWl-4, N1.2 Nl-2 SWl-4 X Nl-2 Sl N1-2 SWi-4. Section 32. Township 12N.. Range 28 w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Pro bate Clerk, at Ozark. Arkansas. on the 27th day of June, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sclmer Jerden, Mulberry. Ark, John Obar. Locke. Ark, Riff Vaught, Mountain burg. Ark. Tine Godsey, Locke, Ark. WALLACE TOWNSEND, Register.