davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Tennis Favorites Win
On Longwood Courts

BosToN. July 25.-Favortes played
true to form to-day in the opening
matches of the annual singles lawn ten
mis- tournament for the Longwood bowl
on the Chestnut Hill courts Of the Long
wood Cricket Club. Notwithstanding
the heat, the first round and all but
two matches in the second round were
completed.
First Round-zenso sh,midzu, Japan. de-
feated u. s. Niles. Boston. 60, G-f; J. S.
Nicholl, Boaton, defeated +. II. Godfrey. 6-3.
70: Edmund Levy California, defeated
Ernest II. Greppin. Boston. 6-i, e-2; G; A.
Briggs. Boston. ca. 6-i; w j. Clothier.
Philadelphia. defeated G. d. Biddle, New
port. by default; willis Il. Davis. San Fran
cisco, defeated Carlton Putnam, Boston.
ca. 60; Wallace +. johnson. Philadelphia.
defeated A. n. Reggie. Boston. G-2. 60 :
Phil Neer. Portland, Ore. defeated L. A.
Bosson ssnne dsfeated ssae irving {. Wight, Boston
by default: j. w. Foster. Boston, defeated
s. =. Allison. New York. 60. al: L. ID.
Rice, Boston. defeated Craig Biddle' yr''
Boston. defeated u. NJ. Graham. Boston.
e-3, 6-3; g. o.. Wellington. Boston, de-
feated W. T. Kimbsll Boston; eL. - r.
New York. by default: H.. NJ. Warner. New
York. defeated J. NJ. Lewan. San Francisco.
T--5, 3-6. 6--3: X. s. Pfaffrnan, Quincy: de-
feated Harold Swain, New York. 6--s. 90;
]. p. Pollard Williams. defeated w. A.
Cauldweli. NJ. l. T.. lie. Go; w. NJ. r.
Scott, VI. I. T., defeated q. II. Todd Com
cord. N. H.. 6-2. 60; Henry r. Guild.
Nahant. defeated J. s. Doubleday. Boston:
G-f, G-2: G. p. Gardner, Boston. defeated
c. d. wiibar. Boston. o-6. e-2, 60; Wal
lace Bates, San Francisco. defeated ID. +.
Robinson. New York. Ga. CO: Burnham
Dell. Boston. defeated a. II. Smith. Boston.
6-i, o-3; Craig Bidile. philadelphia. de-
feated James Davies. California. e-T $40.
13-11; c. G. Plimpton. Boston. defeated J
A. Richards. Boston. Ga. T-5; II. N. Will
iams Cd. Boston. defeated T. b. Plimpton
Boston. 6--i. 6-1: Victor Hockmeyer. Bos-
ton. defeated c. II. Howell. Boston. g.
1f-0.
Second Round--H. w. Niles. Boston. de-
feated n. G. Bray. Boston. e-f, 0-f: Davis
defeated A. ". Chaplin. Jr.. Springfield. 81.
3--G. G-2: Clothier defeated TAYLOR. 6-1,
6--1: shimIdzu defeated Foster. 6-3. 6-2;
Rice defeated Nlcholl. SC. S-f: johnson de-
feated Iiili. 60. CO: wellington defeated
Benedict. G--3. CO: Ncer defeated Pollard.
Al. G-1: Bates defeated Gardner. e-3.
IA. e-f; Levy defeated Dell. So, SIS;
williams Defeated c. G. Plimpton. al, 6-f:
Ichiya Kumarae. New York defeated Hnck-
meyer. 60. Al; Josiah wheeiwrieht, Bos-
to- defeated @. ". Granger. Boston. 6-3.
81; Guild defeated Scott. 6-3, 10-f2. CO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
British Davis Cup Team
Here for Tennis Tourney
Leave: for Pittsburgh
Matches To-day.

uhe team representing the British
Isles in the Davis cup contest arrived here
yesterday on the Baltic and will leave
this morning for Pittsburgh, where they
VIII meet the winner of the Canadian
Australasia match at the Allegheny
Country Club on August 4. 5 and s.
Max Woosnam Is captain of the team,
which includes F. G. Lowe, o. G. N,
Turnbull and ]. b. Gilbert. Mrs. Woos-
nam and Mrs. Turnbull accompanied
their husbands. A. Wallis Myers, tennis
editor Of the London Field and corre-
spondent for the Morning Telegraph,
also is with the party
They were met by Samuel Hardy, cap
tain OF the Davis cup team, and other
representatives of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. After land
ing the party went to the Vanderbilt
Hotel for lunch. and in the afternoon
went to Forest Hills for practice The
visitors seemed to be in good form con-
sidering that they were just off ship,
and apparently enjoyed the chance for
some tennis.
Although the team had received :nvi-
tations to play in tournaments and also
to stay at clubs near New York for a
couple of days. they thought it best to
go straight to Pittsburgh so they would
have chance to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the courts and conditions
there.
Max Woosnam, captain of the team
said: 1T is impossible to make any pre-
dictions as to the outcome of the match
against Australasia at Pittsburgh. IL
now appearing that Australasia Is likely
to be the British Isles opponent. All
l can say is that the team Is in good
condition after it's voyage and that we
hope to do our very best against the
Australians"
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
REDS BEAT YANKS::
2HOMERS FOR RUTH
1900 Fans Turn Out to See
American Leaguers Play
i'm Cincinnati.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HrRALp
CINCINNATI, July 25.-More than
$4,000 persons swarmed to Redland
Field this afternoon to witness an ex-
hibition game between the Yankees and
the remnants of the once great Reds.
They saw Babe Ruth grind out two
home runs Of record breaking propor-
tions. both of the left handed pitching
OF Fred Coumbe and both driven TO
parts supposed to be beyond the reach
of the lustiest larruper. One sailed over
the centre field fence. the other came
to earth in the right field bleachers and
between them they accounted for six
OF the Yankees eight runs. The Reds
won. to 8.
The first of the Babes titanic cIouts
was delivered with the bases filed and
two out In the nfth inning. the other
with Johnny Mitchell on first and one
out in the seventh. No other batter had
ever driven a ball over the right field
fence and none had ever sent one into
the right field stand except on the bound.
So the Babe established the two
longest records In as many successive
times at bat
southpaw Harry Harper started for
the Yanks and was forced TO retire in
the second inning. after six hits and
four runs had been scored against him.
In stopping n batted ball at Detroit last
May his thumb was broken and the
damaged digit still In 80 weak that he
cannot properly grip the ball. He had
fair speed to-day, but couldn't throw
curve and his fast one had no terrors
for the Reds.
Rip Collins followed Harper 10 the
mound and three runs were added 10
the Reds total before he could retire
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Tilden at Wimbledon Again.

BOSTON, July 25.-william T. Tilden
I'd will return to Wimbledon. Eng, next
June to defend his title as British sin
giles tennis champion. 1t was announced
to-day. Meantime he will renew his
partnership in doubles with Vincent
Richards of Yonkers. who defeated the
champion for the Rhode Island singles
title last week. They will make an
effort overseas to regain the British
doubles championship relinquished this
year by r. Norris Williams I'd and c.
S. Garland The Tilden-Richards com
bination will first get into action again
at Seabright, N. J., next month to COM
pete for a trophy on which they now
hold two legs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
weakfish Keeps Improving IN Jamaica Bay.

a fairly good catch of weakfIsh in Jamaica
Bay last Friday was followed by generally
good fishing on Saturday and all of the
guides came ashore with fish There were no
very large catches. but every boat had some.
There were catches OF a dozen and fourteen
made with some big fish amongst them.
Happy Lewis laid up on tho ground known as
the Cinders and his eight fish all over six
pounds apiece. Henry Revinus had AUST a
dozen and VIII Harris had fourteen John
schaeffer. better known "Yabo," hshed
with George Ansbach and together they
boated six.
Boats were fishing In all the channels and
they were strung out from Duck Greek to
the Camp. Several fished the Pumpkin Patch
and there were quite a few boats In big
channel and on the part known locally as
the RIP Raps"
The guides cannot fish False Channel be-
cause OF the steamers anchored there and
there is but n small piece of the upper end
OF Big Ffshkiil available for fishing This
robs the guides Of two OF the best fishing
channels In jamaica Bay.
The baymsn say that the fish now biting
are a new run that has just come into the
bay. They DO not give any explanation as 20
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Seek Flatbush Tennis Title.

ID. Catlin. captain of the Manual Training
High School tennis team. and r. Lees Of
Erasmus Hall yesterday sent In their entries
for the Flatbush singles tennis championship
tournament. which will get under way
August ! on the Prospect tennis courts, on
Bedford avenue near Beverly road. Others
who are seeking the title are III. f. Sullivan
of the Crescent A. c., A. l.. Chids, s. NJ.
Morey, w. O. McCreery, +. s. Miner. G..
Halsted, l.. Halsted. r. Halsted and c.
Heath. The event is open only TO residents
of Flatbush and the entries will close
July 30
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Dodgers Play in Hi Myers's
Home Town and Win by 70

Special Despa~h 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. July 26.--The
Dodgers stopped off here to-day on their
way TO Chicago and defeated the Man
o. War club, n local semi-pro team. by
n score Of to 0. This Is Hi Myerss
native town and the fans turned out In
big numbers TO see him play. Myers
was presented with travelling bag and
also part OF the gate receipts. Score by
innings
r. Fl. II.
Man o War o o o o 0 90 2
Datteries-Smith. Schupp. Mnjus and
Mitchell; Miller, Taylor. Jameson and Scul-
lion.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Bresnahan Gets Ainsmith.

TOLEDO, July 25.-Roger Bresnahan,
president of the Toledo club of the Amer
lean Association, announced on his re-
turn from a scouting trip to-day that
he had acquired the services of Catcher
Eddie Ainsmith from the Detroit club
of the American League. Ainsmith is
expected to report Immediately, Bresna-
ban said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

turned over TO the men for the annual
New York sectional doubles champion
ship. in which thirty-fve teams were
drawn for play. The field Is not as
strong as in women's singles. and it will
not surprise IL s. Howard Voshell and
Vincent Richards. metropolitan cham
pions, comes through to a more or less
easy victory. Others who may be re-
earded as contenders are Albert J. Os-
tendorf and Elliott III. Binzen, winners Of
the New York Athletic Club tournament
last week; Theodore r. Pell and Lyle
e. Mahan, Albert j. Cawse and Kenneth
d. Fisher, Herbert l.. Bowman and
Henry Bassford, Philip and Ludlow Van
oeventer and Allen Behr and Herbert l..
Wcstfall.
Binzen and Ostendorf disposed of two
teams easily and reached the round be-
fore the semi-final.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Two base hits-Neale. Roush. Dauberf.
Meusel Three base hits-Roush, 2; Ward
Homo runs-Ruth. ?: Bohne. Sacrifices
Groh. Neaie, Bohnc. 2: Ward. Struck out
BY Coumbe, p by Collins. 3: by Donahue. 2;
by Ferguson. 4. Bases on baIls-off Cournbe.
2. Wild pitches-Coilins. Coumbe. Hits-Off
Harper. In inning (none out in the sec
ondl off Collins. 8 I'm innings; off Fer
gusor. IN Innings: off cournbe, I in 7
innings; off Donahue, 1 In 2 innings. Left
on bases-New York. q; Cincinnati. 3. Time
of game--f hour and 43 minutes. Umpires-
Mccormick and Hari.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
ASEBALL ~ TENNIS - ROD AND GUN = COMMENT
Gourdin's Achievements
AS Harvard Athlete

@AMBRIDGE. Mass. July 25.-
Edward o. Gourdin. Harvard's
~ negro athlete, who set a new
worlds broad jump record of 25 feet
inches last Saturday. has closed
his college athletic career with an all
around record of track and field pro-
ficiency surprising that of any man
who ever wore the Crimson. His
ability in events which he first tried
as freshman is shown in a list of
the marks he has made in actual
competition. They follow:
100 yard dash. AS seconds.
220 yard dash. 22 1-5 seconds.
440 yard run. 81 1-5 seconds.
Broad jump, 25 feet 8 inches.
High jump feet inches
Running hop, step and jump. 45
feet 3 inches.
Javelin throw, 140 feet.
Discus throw, 10 feet
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Five Leading Batters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEACIE

the side. He then settled down and
blanked the Reds in the next four
rounds. Silent Alex Ferguson relieved
him In the seventh and was charged
with the defeat, the Reds scoring two
runs In the seventh on Rohne's homer
to right. Roush's triple to left and an
infield out. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
The Summary.

Women,s New York State Tennis Cham
rionship Singlcs-Tirst Round-Mrs. Theodore
sohst won from Mrs. w. Thomas by default.
won from Miss Bertha Sexton by default.
BY default Miss Helen Gilieaudeaa eau defeated a S
Mrs. Samuel II. Waring, Cd. e.: Mrs.
David G, Mills defeated Mrs. Paul Martin.
Second Round-Mrs. G. B. Hirsch defeated
Miss Bessie G.. Holden. 6-2. ID; Miss
Pritehard Mrs May rs sutton M,1,am Rnay a.
defeated Miss Virginia w Hopper. 60,
Go; Mrs. Edward v. Lynch defeated Mrs.
Maaslon a Ss defeated M Mrs ma Natsaniel i
Dain. 50. 60; Miss Edith Handy defeated
Miss Caroma Winn. 6.a. e.; Mrs. c. Y.
6-2; Mrs Robert lie Roy won from Miss
Helen Wills By, default: Miss Helen Gileau
Mrs. David G. Mills defeated Miss Gertrude
Hopper. 6--3. 6-2; Miss Glare Cassel de-
feated Mrs; Walter +. Ellis: .e-1. 6-s; Mrs.
bourn. 3-6. OF. 10; Mrs. Stephen v.
Brubans won from Mrs Theodore r. Pell
by default; Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs
Cott defeated Mrs. ]. Colingwood. 6-3. 6--c
Third Round-Miss Mary. X. Browne de-
New York State Sectional Doubles Cham
pionship singles-First Round-Leonard w.
Knox and Fred ID. Powers defeated G.. A.
Rosenbaum and Walter l.. Pate defeated
Paul Martin and DR.. David Mitchell. 6-2
Cd.
Second Round-Stephen v. Brubans and
Kenneth s. johnson. defeated Alfred Larson,
Jr., and r. Talmage, 4-6. 6-S. 6--3; Mills
p. Baker and Robert Hobbs defeated George
$. Groesbeck and ]. T. Nickonow, 81, 4--6,
Sc; Merritt Cutler and George 9. Moore.
end by default: Chandler C. Burrows and
Adolphus Bennett defeated II. r. Burroughs
ostendorf and Elliott II Blnzen defeated II.
J.. Wafford and J. II. Ware. 6--1, 6-1
Frank Seller and Gerald y. Emerson de-
feated p. Donaldson and d. M Pearsall.
6--1, 6-3
Third Round-Albert J. Ostendorf and
Elliott III. Binzen defeated Frank Seller and
Gerald b. Emerson. Ga. 6-f.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
American Association.

81. Paul. TO- Toledo, T.
Kansas City, =; Louisville. g (15 innings)
Minneapolis-Coumbus game postponed /:
rain.
Other tcams we're not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Totals "a s 10 27 "a
Totals. .35 sp24 go

Ran for Snyder IN seventh inning
fBatted for Sallee IN ninth inning
New York......... 0 q o 2 q Ga
Pittsburgh. o o o x-s
Two base hits--Carey. 2; Snyder Three
base hIts-Barnhart. 2; Adams. Stolen bases
.-Frisch. Young. Burns. Carey. Sacrifices
Maranville, Grimm, Cutshaw, Burns. Left
on pases-New York. o Pittsburgh, T. Hits
OR Douglas, 10 IN innings off sallee
: In innings. Struck out-By Douglas 2 /:
by Adams, 1. Winning pitcher--Adams
Losing ptcher-Douglas. Umpres-E6len1 and
hrnslie. Time Of game-1 hour and 45 min
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Skeeters Bunch their Hits
and Win from Reading
Tecarr Holds Opponents in
Check After First Inning.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Jersey City, .: Reading. /.
Baltimore, 6; Newark, 2.
Syracuse, 4: Toronto. 2 (first game).
Toronto. 6: Syracuse. 8 Second game, IL
innings).
Buffalo, S; Rochester. 6.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Two base hit-Duval. Sacrifices-Duval,
Lucey, Brady. Stolen bases-De Neville,
Hoblitzel. Left on bases-Jersey City. 5;
ResdIng Rec Hes,,. Double o,, playsWofe oberc
on balls-off Schwarz, 3: off Tecarr, 1.
Struck out-By Tecarr, q by Schwarz, 4.
Urnpires-Moran and Derr. Time of game
hour and 25 minutes.
At Newark r. H. E.
Baltimore ] 0 o o-6 IA I
Newark -. 0 o 0 o. . % 4 I
Batteries-Ogden and Davis; Barnes and
Withrow.
At Syracuse (first camel r. H. E.
Toronto -. 0 0 o 1 o. g 2
Syracuse -. o o o . x-4 II
Batteries-Fullerton and Devine Montgom-
cry and Niebcrgall
Second game r. IL E.
Toronto. 80. 90 o o o,o1O 3-s ii 8
Syracuse. o o o o o o 90 5 0-3 o 3
Ratteries-snyder and Devine: Dodson and
Gillian.
A. Rochester r. IT. f.
Buffalo..... 5 o o 90 o-s 10 i
Rochester. 0 o o o 2 O-6 IL 1
Batteries-Werre. McCabe and Bengough; !;
Morgan. Knight and Murphy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Southern Association.

Birmingham, ?; Atlanta, o.
Memphis. ~. Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, o. Little Rock. O..
Mcbfle-New Orleans game, wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
sTANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DA,

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore in Newark.
Reading in Jersey City.
Toronto in Syracuse.
Buffalo In Rochester.
Three hits punched In the opening
inning enabled Jersey City to defeat
Reading. 2 to /. at West Side Park,
Jersey City. yesterday.
Reading scored in the first inning.
but Tecarr held the visitors in check
during the other innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Weakfishing Is mt Its Height In the Great
South Bay.

Weakfish are extremely plentiful in the
Great South Bay and saughtsrs OF them are
being made every day by the guides that
pick up their parties at Babylon. There are
any amount OF the regular school fish such
as we used 70 get In Jamaica Bay. and when
the boairnon 20 TO the deeper channels and
fish deeper they snag on the big yellow fin
fellows. Bill Marclay had four persons out
on Friday and the catch was seventy odd.
There were some of the big fellows amongst
them. but the great majority OF them were
the regular school fish. Some boats fish for
the big fellows only, while others so after
numbers and are not SO particular about
getting the big fellows.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Eastern League.

Waterbury, II Hartford, o.
Pittsfisld. Z; bridgeport, g.
Springfeld,f 81; Albany. 5.
New Haven, 4; Worcester. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS

how this Is determined. An examination
OF the fish's stomach. however. does not in
dicate that they have been feeding on shrimp
and this no doubt Is taken to show that the
fish have Just arrived and are ready for a
feed of shrimp.
They will surely get their fill for the guides
have been gathering great quantities of
shrimp and II Is not an uncommon thing for
one boat to use up eight or ten quarts on one
tide.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
ALWAYS THE LIMIT IS RAISED

be to
fall
twenty-five three
And the
A
looked as had the
Nolc 0hv did loud.
true:
On the a
q a
A LITTLE
The Metropolitan Championship
he has for
it.
that left Yesterday Mraw has baseball
eggs he could have ham ggs if he ehadth ehan - ~
Yankees
League pennants will be
Al Joson the comedian
Of
" Ne' "'ou' a i've
When they they ought
ing down NNeN' ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
The LISTENING POST
cR IRUMBULL

By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1921, bv THE Nrw YORK HERALD
Just as each dog must hdve its day
saying fHed tcith reason
SO II Is not too much to sag
Each sport must hare its season
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Wall Street League.

The following Ia the standing of the teams
N the Wall Street Baseball League:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, g, New York, 2.
Others teams not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
GAMES SCHEDU

New York IN Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston IN Cincinnati
Philadeiphia In 81. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
THE STRETCHING OF NETS.

With Duncan and Mitchell
Jim making
entered championship
portion the
While the defeat of Tden
hit Big Bill
smeared the champion of the the
Many
exhibition
their
pon can be beaten and a spirit he
TRAINING LONG,
ha he mus GO som
PUPIL MASTER
a
IT'S EVER THUS
athlete q
comes duOther
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham n Straus. Inc, Fulton ST. Tkle. only.
Conzen, A.. 532 Grand st. Tel. 3O15 starr
Doering, b64 Liberty av. Tel. Glenniore og1i
Hyde, Ts 4th av.,nr Bergen. Sterling $50
johnson, p. ,25o Wyckoff av. Tel. .Odg2 Everr.n
Kingston. 14oo Fulton st. 1903 Bedfd. Repair,
Hummer H.. 1886 Bway. Tackle and bait.
Loeser. Fredk, g. Co. Fulton 81. Tackle oniy.
Narsters, J. F., SO Court ST. Tel. 2i25 Main
Michaeson, II. H., 1874 Bedrd av. Tkie. only
Michaelson, N. L.. 9f4 Broadway. Tkle only
Morris. A., 1851 Fulton ST.. Reid av 1888 Bdfd
Muller. o.. 265 wyckoff av. Tel. s2ff Everg'n.
Roeper, NJ. WIZ Woodward sv. Tkle. only.
Schaaf, to5 F'latbush av. Tel. 23fp Sterling
schebler, F., 251 wyckoff av. Teips7 EvrrnL
slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1916 stage.
Sprung. eI6i Atlantic av. Tel. 5s7s Genfnors-
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan. .E.. TAT Haok'ssk Plk. k.rd.. w .rIoboksn
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
ED FOR TO-DAY

ttcNtINhd IN BOSTON
Detroit IN philadelphia.
Chicago in,. Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
PUPIL AND MASTER.
IT'S EVER THUS

Some athlete performs feat
Which none has done before,
And then there comes another man
Who does a little more.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Dealers VINO do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thursss
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONy.
abbey Imbrie, 97 Chambers st. Tackle on,,
BauIaann' 22o2 Second av.. 116th at. Fiddiers-
Bauriann. John, 5I1 West 125th st.
Becher. 3f2 Il. Bath ST. Tel. Murray HIN ,so,
Birc,s, Fred, IL Cooper So. Tackle and bali
Black. 6i3 Amstcrdm av. (90). TEL River ssni
Brunner, Wash. Mkt. Tel. 7433 Cort, shed1sys
Coe. Apheus. 27 w. i2oth st. Tackle only.
Davsga, 10 Cortlsndt st. ~,
Davega, S3f Broadway. IT., 1--we
Davcga, Ill Il. 42d 1T. heisramites
Davega, 125 w. 12jth st.
Birse' Din, Sol w HJs S9th o. sa g. "a. pcry' PropJ TEL
Fuchs. H., 81 list Av. orch. .oe3e. Bait, Fiddisrs
Cidenberg, ,25st sth av.. 135th ST. 5075 Mgside.
Gordon, 2f27 hmst' d'm av., 1o5th 81. No bait.
Hanover, NJ, 1888 Park av. Tackle and bali.
Hirsch 600 Amsterdam av. Tel. Riverside 48i0.
Hochgraef, 80 T.. a4th 81. Tel, Vand'bit 255O.
kelerman. 500 Sd av.. 15eth 81. Tel.Mel. 1858.
klffe. II. H.. Co. 523 Broadway. Tackle only.
Latter. 2os4 Crotona av.. 1s0th st. Bait.
Leviten's, 5Jf u. 13sth OF. Tkle. bait. Mel 1880
Macy. II. H., q Co.. Inc. BY saith. No bait
Merker, H., 1.p2 Amst. av., ,t34th. Tickle, bait.
osivy. 4. Co. 70 Chambers ct. No bait alt
Polimeni, 2s5 Bieecker ST., cor. Perry. No bali.
Reif. J. H., 8Co Sd av. Tackle. Tide Hooks.
Relngold, i21 sth av.. 18th st. Tackle q bait.
Rogers Peet Do. B'wsy at Warren st. at our
Rogers Peet &C., B'way at 34th at. Z four
Rogers Peet Co., 9th av. Mt 41st at. ' stores.
Rosenbaum. D.. 1852 ~. l3sth. q. Il" station
schubach 4 Son, 3of2 Sd av. Tel. Mel. iassl
Nom Hofe, e., q Co, 1f2 Fulton ST 'Tkle only-
Non LengerkeSDetmold.In Inc. .414 Mad.av Ttie
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games were scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

Noc aohV did Boy Blue bloto his horn so loud. I.
Wen tell you the story true:
on the green in front OF Sunday crotcd
He sank putt for a ttUo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
A WARM WELCOME.

And yet IN the time that takes the body jump
d can leap from the earth to the outermost stars.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

From the in which up to wee
Carpenter home, IL he
looked as if it had been sacked by the Germans.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have Oh.
words tackle only" or mo bait'' foIiov,sn,
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurss
days and Saturdays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
New recipes for
 fireless cookery. And a certain number of special cookers at special price of $38.

Mrs. Bartholomew, the cheery capable expert who does things with Ideal and Domestic Science re1ess cookers presents number of and excellent recipes to Bridgeport women
 How easy to E'let your cooker do it''! Just make food ready put in the cooker to church motoring shopping when meatme arrives the good things to eat ready.
 Number of sizes to needs of fa1nily-from single compartment at $26 to the big 3-compartment model at $63.
 FOR THIS WEEK-No IS model with 8-qt and 12qt vessel all utensils, and strong metal G2o stand <~S