davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Friedman Shades Curry;
Zivic Badly Hurt in Bout

Abe Friedman, the Boston feather
weight. who checked Frankie Jerome IS
winning streak. won another battle at the
Star Sporting Club last night. when he
outpointed frankie Curry in q slow
twelve round bout. Friedman did not
show to good advantage, and both he
and Curry were guilty of great deal of
clnching.
Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh. former anna
teur boxer of note. dislocated his shoul-
der in the ninth round of his bout with
Eddie Crozier and was compelled to stop.
Zivic had long lead on points at the
time of the accident. Zivic twice dis
located his shoulder while boxing as an
amateur.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Harvard's Rowing Material
Cut to Two Regular Crews
Fights to Be Graded for Open
ing Contest.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3.-With two
regular crews left after a cut tonight.
Coach Heber Howe of Harvard will grade
the two eights and will work with the
first crew for the Pennsylvania race
Saturday. April 20. Coach Howe re-
duced his squad to two crews and an
extra stroke and two extra coxswains.
and will grade the crews by Wednesday
evening.
Yesterdays workout was long and the
crews took a long row down the river
with changes of pace and shifting OF
men. S. NJ Brown stroked crew b. but
was later substituted by Mathews.
Brown. however. finished the race at
stroke.
The doubtful positions from yester-
days indications seemed to be seven,
four and two on the crew known as A..
Hobson and Fulton are fighting for
seven. Morgan. a varsity man; Bradford
and Jameson are out for four and Webb.
Jameson and Bradford are fighting for
two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
RIGHT FIELD.

a
the he could the This ad
longer Conditions have changed
htters right baers The natural
leagues.
batters left
good
And Of those
right field hiters 1t Is now an important position
salary
learn
a A
could
a.
Gre players q
a
the Philies will finish in the first division.
tpsers
entire bankrol
good look at the human
Most Of these
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
COLUMBIA BEATEN
IN OPENING GAME
Blue and White Fails to Hold
Early Lead Against Bow
din-Score, 10 to 6.

team from the wintry North. which
dition at so early a date. came from be-
hind to tie the score in the sixth inning
and pushed over enough counters in the
fatal seventh to send Columbia down to
defeat in its first baseball start of the
campaign. Bowdoin College of Bruns-
wick. Me-, received the credit and honor
of the victory, and thanks largely to the
twirling of Finn. who limited the Blue
and White batsmen to three bingles. OF
which two were punched in the second
frame. the New Englanders trotted off
South Field with 10 to 6 triumph un-
der their belts.
Columbia played raggedly in almost
every department, with perhaps the ex
ception that proves the rule lying in the
work of Capt. Nun Clark. Clark saw to
1t that not a single visitor stole a base
and his accurate throwing to the bags
was responsible in keeping the score
down until the outbreak in the seventh.
1t was here that Bowdoln used three of
Its nine base hits to good advantage, one
being a mighty clout to the center field
fence that was only held to q double by
fast fielding, and these. coupled with two
bases on balls, due to Prices generosity,
and an error by the same player, re-
suited in three runs and sewed UP the
game. Bowdoin added one more run on
a collection of three errors
Andy Coakley started his pitching ace
Price, but apparently the big fellow
was not yet ready for effective work. or
perhaps the football weather that pre-
vailed during the contest was not to his
liking. 1T any rate he failed to show
any of the form that made him one of
the best boxmen in college circles last
year and unless he improves in rapid
fashion Columbia is in for bad year.
Columbia plays Manhattan at South
Field tomorrow and winds up the
weeks activities with New York Uni
versity on the same diamond next Sat
urday. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Farrell and Llewellyn Lost
to the Red and Blue Nine

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.--Eddie Farrell
and Bill Llewellyn, two of the most prom
ising candidates for the Penn baseball
team. were declared ineligible for the
Red and Blue nine this afternoon. The
announcement was made by Graduate
Manager Bushnell.
1.-THE only reason Is scholastic trouble" /"
said Bushnell. These players have con-
ditions to make up"
Farrell, who halls from Johnston City.
N. Y, is a sophomore in the dental
school and was one OF the best ball play
ers in college ranks. experts agreed.
Liebegott. shortstop for the freshman
team last year. will hold down Farrells
shortstop job in the Ursinus game to-
morrow. Llewellyn was a star pitcher
on last years nine. He won six and
lost three. He is junior in the whar-
ton School.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
McAleer and Cans Draw;
Nable Easily Beats German

The judges at the Broadway Exhibi-
tion Association last night declared a
twelve round bout between Tommy Nc
Aleer and italian Joe Cans draw. As
Cans had McAleer groggy and nearly
out from a series Of heavy rights and
lefts to the jaw In the tenth, many OF
those present thought Cans should have
had the award.
Sammy Nablc had an easy time de-
feating Happy German in twelve round
bout. Nablc dropped German twice In
the eleventh. and it looked as though the
victor did not care to stop his op-
ponent.
Vic Mclaughlin and Abe Woltin boxed
an eight round draw.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Oriole Catcher for Skeeters.

WINSTON SALEM, NJ G. April 3.--Ben
Egan. who has been first string catcher
for the Baltimore Orioles for two years
or more. has been sold to the Jersey
City International team. Egan will
leave at once for Jersey City and is ex-
pected to take charge of the team.
Manager Dunn OF the orioles announces
to-day that he has farmed out three
recruit pitchers. Schuler. Gillics and
Ulrich, to the Moline Club of the Three
I. League.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Harlem Sunday Schools
to Stage Athletic Meet

The United Older Boys Council SOM
posed OF members OF Sunday schools in
Harlem will hold two days meet at
Macombs Dam Park April 20 and 80.
The program provides for the following
events: 220 yard relay race, SO yard
race, rs yard race, standing broad jump.
sack race and a 440 yard relay race for
boys Weighing 125 pounds and under,
and the following competitions for boys
of unlimited weight: 100 yard dash. 220
yard dash. 440 yard dash, running broad
jump, running high Jump and 440 yard
relay.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Jeffries to Lead Tiger Five.

Special Dispatch 10 The NEw YonK HrRALp.
PRINCETON, April 3.-The champion
ship Princeton basketball team to-day
elected John II. Jeffries of Narberth, Pa,
captain for the season Of 1922-23. JEFF
fries Ia a junior and has played two
years on the team, acting as captain
most OF this year, as AL Wittmer was
incapacitated by injuries. Jcffries's regu-
lar position is forward, although in the
middle of the year he was used as guard
in several games. His stellar floor game
featured every battle of the year and
won him consideration from many ex-
perts for the all-intercollegiate team.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

more superfluous Giant tallies were reg
istered in the seventh through success
sive singles by Boone, Meusel, Kelly and
SINNERS.
An error by Young helped the Chicks
score their second run of the game in
the eighth. Ross threw wildly to first
on Turner's grounder. the batter taking
second. Two bases on balls followed,
and Turner tailed on an infield out.
The Giants left here tonight for
Knoxville. where the series with the
White Sox will be resumed tomorrow.
Eight games were played by these clubs
in Texas. the Sox winning four. the
Giants three and one game resulting In
O tie. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
JclIiffe, Yale Captain.

NEW HAVEN, April s.--w. Leeming
Jelliffe OF New York tonight was elected
captain of the Yale swimming team for
next year. He Is a member OF the class
of 1928. and swan for two seasons on
the Yale relay team which holds the
worlds record. Neville T.. Ussher OF
Stonington, Conn. was elected captain
OF the water polo team for next season,
and David II. Bigelow of Andover,
Mass. was named swimming manager
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Eliot Makes Crew.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3.--Theodore
Lyman Eliot, grandson of former Presi-
de- mt Charles w. Eliot of Harvard, fol-
lowed in the footsteps of his illustrlous
ancestor to-day when he was made
members OF the third Harvard freshman
crew. President Eliot rowed at Har-
ward back in the fifties. and has just
cause for renewing his interest In Grim
son rowing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MARTIN WILL MAKE
DUNDEE STEP FAST
These Lively Boxers to Meet at
Lexington Opera House
on April 13.
ny CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Bill Wellman has shared what seems
TO be one Oh the best matches of the
year. He has the signatures OF Johnny
Dundee and Vincent Pepper Martin to
meet in a twelve round bout at the
Lexington Opera House on April 13.
The conditions calls for $50 pounds at
> +. NJ and thus Dundee's junior light
weight title will be at stake Dundee is
guaranteed $4,000. which is quite rca-
sonablc in comparison with the amounts
demanded by other champions.
The bout between Martin and Dundee
should Lrove thriller Each fights af-
ter the same style, lashing. smashing
and crashing from the first gong to the
last. Martin has youth and strength In
his favor, while Dundee has experience
and craft to aid him. There should be
more action in this contest than in any
bout that has been seen in this vicinity
Tor many month.
The sudden departure for Califonias
sunny cline of Hyman Gold left the
Kearns- McKettrick combination in sad
predicament. Gold had been matched
with Joe Jackson for an eight round
bout at the National A. G. in Philadel-
rhia last Saturday night. A hurried
search for a substitute resulted in get
ting Piet Hobn, middlcweight champion
of Belgium, accepting the assignment.
1t was an unfortunate change of pro-
gram so far as Jackson is concerned, for
he received a severe drubbing from the
Belgian. Jackson was dropped for
count in the first round and was in be-
draggled condition at the close OF the
bout. IN view of his good work against
Jackson, Hobin was signed to meet Joe
Borrell next Saturday night at the same
,xflI nx-fn 4,
limit. and il the Belgian subdues the old
Quaker war horse ne will have to be
admitted to the inner circle Of 160
pound society here.
Divergence OF opinion exists as to
the result of the contest between Babe
Herman and Kid Wagner at Phila-
delphia, last Saturday night. The As
sociated Press representative sent his
opinion as follows:
kid Wagner. of Philadelphia, to-
night outpolnted Babe Herman of Cali
fornia in an eight round bout. Wag-
ner led the fight to Herman in every
round but one. Wagner weighed 1913
pounds and Herman 129.
Then came a telegram signed
Murphy which read as follows:
Babe Herman won his second con-
test in two successive nights Of fighting
when he outpointed Kid Wagner in
eight rounds at the National Club here
tonight"
Benny Murphy is one of the ring
handlers of the McKettrick
string of fighters, and probably was
bit partial to Herman for that account.
Charlie Doessereck has been having
bad luck with some of his matches re-
Gently. He had signed Bogash and Rat
ner for a contest tonight at the Pioneer
S. c.. but Bogash hurt his hand while
training and cannot go on. Doesserck
got an excellent substitute in the per-
son OF Jackie Clarke, who can be de-
pended on to give Rather lively forty
eight minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Curry Win. Title.

Willie Curry to-day possesses All the
glory that attaches to the title Of light
weight champion OF Staten Island. Curry
outpointed Mike Cangro last night in
rapid twelve round contest ut the Brigh-
ton Boxing Club Port Richmond. Curry
had the upper hand from start to finish
In another bout. Martin Eagan was dis
qualified in the third round of a bout
with Gene Smith for hitting low.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Giants Make Clean Sweep
of Series With Memphis
Defeat Southern Association Champions for Fifth Time
by Score of to 2-Jonnard Yields Only One
Hit in Last Four Innings.
BY CHA RLEs A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
JACKSON, Tenn, April 3.-The Giants
made a clean sweep of their series with
the Southern Association champions by
defeating the Memphis Chicks here to-
day in the fifth and last game. The
score was to 2. Manager McGra "
was forced to present a badly shatterei
lineup because of the epidemic of sore
fingers aAe sore toes that has suddenly
broken our among his hired men.
Frank Fordham Frisch is suffering
from an infection on the big toe of his
right foot and Heinie Groh has a badly
bruised finger. Bill Ryan also Joined
the hospital squad to-day when he hurt
one of his digits during practice.
All these misfortunes resulted in Ross
Young being sent to second base, Bill
Cunningham to third and Ike Boone to
right field. But even thus handicapped
the Giants had no trouble whatsoever in
subduing the Chicks. Oscar Tuero, the
Cuban twirler, was simple proposition
for the McGraw batsmen, who fell upon
Oscars slants so hard in the fourth that
they drove him right Off the mound.
Jess Barnes and Claude Jonnard di-
yided the pitching burden for the Giants
and both acquitted themselves well. al
though Barnes was bit unsteady In tho
first inning The Chicks collected seven
hits Off less in the five innings he
pitched, while Jonnard twirled no hi.
ball for three of the four innings he
labored. allowing one hit in the ninth.
Chicks Score Early.
The Chicks got an early start. scoring
one run in the opening inning. Burke,
the first batter, banged the ball to the
scoreboard in right for a two Dagger
and took third on McMillan's single
through the box. Phillips hit long fly
to Boone, Burke tallying after the catch.
Barnes then braced. Parade flying to
Boone and Camp expiring. pitcher to
first.
All the Giants had chance TO swing
the bat In the fourth. Young began the
bombing Of Tuero with double to left
and advanced TO third on Boones infield
out Meusel hit savagely to left, and
continued on to third when Phillips let
the ball get away from him, Young
counting. Mcmillan fumbled Kelly's
grounder, Meusel scoring. SINNERS
singled to right. Kelly taking second.
Smith singled to left. filling the bases.
the wobbly Tuero walked Barnes fore
ing Kelly over the plate. Rawlings hit
TO Critz. who cut down SINNERS at
home. Billy Cunningham then cleared
the bags with two base smash over
Phillips head. Young. UP for the sec
ond time. went out, short to first.
The Giants scored again In the sixth.
n base on balls to CASTOR, who had
relieved Smith as New York catcher.
single to center by Cunningham and an
error by Burke doing the job. Two
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Tiplitz Whips Mealy.

PHILADELPIIrA, April 3.--Joe Tiplitz
punched his way to victory over Johnny
Mealy. local lightweight. I'm eight rounds
at the Olympic A. A. tonight. Harry
tKid) Brown OF this city beat Joe Reno
OF Trenton in eight rounds. Ad Stone
of the Marines knocked out Charley
Boyd In the third round.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Shift in Infield of the
Yankee Team Expected
~ cinE Dispatch 70 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
ny DANIEL.

~
r TITLE ROCK. Ark. April g.
After watching the Yankees
- for the last week we would
say that an early change In the
infield may be expected. We look
for Baker to go TO the bench, for
Ward to. move over to third and
McNally to be sent in at second
base.
AS the infield stands now, with
Baker at third. II is weak. Baker
is not covering any ground to speak
OF and is throwing Scott off too.
Ward Is a far better third baseman
than he Is second sacker, and
McNally is a marvel at the mid
way. Many a hit has been drilled
through the Baker territory in the
last four days, and IL Is a hole
which must be plugged before the
season is started. Bakers hitting
has been only fair.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Giant Rockies Beaten.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
GREENWOOD. Miss. April 3.--The
Giants second string team lost to the
Greenwood Cotton States League club,
s to 4. to-day. The little Giants tied
the score in the ninth on hits by Stengel
and Mclaughlin and ar. error, losing In
the last half when Latodo hit for three
bases, followed by Bells sacrifice fly.
The score by innings:
II. II. Il.
Giants ..... 0of o00of-4 4
Greenwood ...... I o o ~ o Id IL 2
Battcries:: Giants-McFaraland Malone,
Proctor and Samlde and Giienwater. Green
wood--Smith Hobbs. Kimbrell and Wallace.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Hurt in Polo Game.

DEL MONTE, Cal, April 3.--Major w.
A. Robertson. formerly an army aviator.
who was injured in polo game here
yesterday between the Del Monte and
Midwick teams. was in critical condi-
tion to-day. He is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain and possible
fracture of the skull.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Totais.4a ~ 10 27 10 0
sBatsed for Ruether In the sixth inning.
Dodgers. ......... ! oad g @ e-ioo
Two base hits--whoat, schmandt. 2; De-
harry Johnston. O'Doui. Three base hits
f,cberry. Euether. Sacrifice f'y-Ruether.
stolen bases---rgeis. II. Griffith. Left on
Nsse~-BrookIyn, 10; Yankees. 6. First base
IN crrors--Brooiiyn, 2. Double pleys--IIigh.
Olson and Schmandt Scott, Ward and Pipp.
Ructher. 4 In 3 innings: off O'Doui, ~
20 Innings off Murray. n innings; OF
crimes. " IN : innings. Struck out-,By
Nv pitched baii--By O'Doul, 1 CDeberry).
paacs on fails--Ow Ruether, =: off O'Doui.
q: orr Murray. 2. Umpires-Morlarty and
scrtell. Time OF gamc-i hour and SO min
ntrr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Outdoor Basketball.

The Capitol Theater A. q. five will play
its second outdoor basketball game of the
season at tho tennis court OF the Pennsyi-
va-nia Railroad on Thursday night Their
opponents will be the Southern Pacific Rail
road five.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Ross Young was the victim Of an odd
play in the first inning. He lined one
over the pitchers box, but the ball
hit the second base bag and stopped
dead. Mcmillan rushed over ana picked
up the ball to toss out Young at first.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Ahbev 4 Imbrie. OF Chambers. Whsle. No bait.
Baumann 2252 I'd av.. 10th ct. Worms.
Baumann John. 37i West 125ti St. .
Becher. $40 e. saith ST, Tel. MURRAY M, -o1,'
Coe, Alpheus. 81 w. 125th ST., Tackle only
Davega, % John ST. Iackle
Davega, rs Cortlandt ST.. AZ our
Davega SS1 Broadway. stores
Davega III Il. 42d 81. bau "
Dirkes, 739 9th av.. n0th st. Tel. 10ie3 Circle.
Dory, A., 40t w. 50th 81. Tel. 1888 Circle.
Dutil John, 42s w. 42d St. Tel. Lscre o23!.
Fuchs, II. 80 ist av. Orch. op36. Bait 4 tackle
e5iidenberg. 252i sth av.. 13sth. M'gside 5o15.
Gordon. 2i27 Amst'd'm av., f6sth. No bsi,.
cross. Stb- av. & 34th 81. Second hand taclSls.
I'm mower M, 1888 Park av. Tackle and BAR.
Heiibrun Bros, 1874 1st av., near sIth s.:
Hirsch, 600 Anst'd'm av. Tel. Riverside 1910
Kellerman, 3030 I'D av.. 156th st. Tel. Mel. 1852.
Kiffe, III. II. Co., 523 B'way. Tackle only.
Kirtiand's, pg Chambers. T'clss -Hegramites.
LATER 20s4 Crotons av.. 1s0th st.. Bait.
Lcvltcn's, 55I Il. 13sth. TlSle. bait. Mel. 3psp.
Macy. II. Ii. 4 Co., Inc. BY stth. No bait.
metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church a. vesey sts.
Mills, VIM. a Son, 2t Park pl. Barclay 1913.
Ogilvy. II. Co., 10 Chambers st. No bait
Philips Sport Shop. 123 Nassau. Heigramitcs.
Poiimcni, 3S5 Bleecker. cor. Perry. No bait
Relf, i. H.. 300 "a av. Tackle only.
ReinEold. 12i sth av., 10Th at. Tackle q bait
Rogers Peet Co.. D'way 18th st. Tackls
Rogers Peet Co., B'way at Warren st. Mt our
Rogers Peet Co.. Herald So. 35th st. four
Rogers Peet Co., eth av. at 4ist 81; J stores.
Rosenbaum. 3s2 T.. t3sth. u. ~ station.
schubach& Son, ,SOf2-3 nv. tf55til Tel Mel. .33.
Schoverling, DAILY Gales, .302 B'way. No bolt
Schultz. N. & S. g.. Co.. t22 Nassau. No bait.
suns s. g. Co: ISi ", 23d g. Tackle & ,i, bait.
vonlengerke&Detmold Inc. SO Mad. av. Tkls.
Walk c.. 10 fst av.. mr.. 10th st. 1867 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

The LISTENING POST
. By WALTER TRUMBULL

COPYRIGHT, 1922, by The NetO YorIc Herdld.
DICTATED AND READ.
When yon toake and rise to find
You haze met another day,
You can make 1t harsh or kind
By the things you do or say:
Word and act and smile and from,
Brave or selfish, small or great,
EUery one Is sositten dofrn
In the book aoherc records aUait,
And tohen, acish for changes vain
Yon Nth other shadows dsoelI,
Memory reads those lines again
Through the eyes aohich kneto you a0eil.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Two base hits-Burke, Young. Cunningham
Stolen base-Shinners. Sacrifice fly-Phil-
lips. Hits-Off Barnes. in innings; off
Tuero. in 4 innings off Jonnard. in In
nings: off Boyd. G in innings Struck out
Off Tucro 2; off Boyd. 4: off Jonnard. ?.
Double plays-Young. Rawlings and Kelly;
Kelly and Rawlings. Time of game-f hour
and 40 minutes. Umpires-Kleine and 8.
Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

TWO base hits--NeIson, HlII Handy. sac
rifice hits--Brophy, Clark Sacrifice fly
Smith. Stolen bases-Tedford, Clark, Nelson.
Price. Hit by pitcher-By Price, (Gib-
bons). Wild pitches-Price. ?. Passed ball
Clark. Double play-Neson and Watt. Bases
on balls--Off Finn. o: off Price. O.. Struck
out-By Finn, 7: by Price. 2. Left on bases
son and s.eixas. Time of game--2 hours and
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer 9. C.-Augie Rather vs.. Jackie
Clarke. 1c rounds; Lew Gugiielmini VS..
Joe Clifford, 10 rounds.
Broad s. c.. Newark-Luls Firpo vs.. Joe
McCann, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink 8. c.. Brooklyn-Joe Lynch vs..
Harry Martin. 12 rounds johnny Muir
ray w. Redcap Wilson, ~ rounds.
4sth Regiment, BroohIyn--Nate Rippon VI.
Young Lippmun, 10 rounds; Marty Sill
vars VS.. Young Sully, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Dickinson High School came from be-
hind and scored an unexpected victory
over the hard hitting DE Witt Clinton
nine at Jersey City yesterday by the
score OF to s. After Barabas, the lioine
twirler. had been reached for all the
Clinton runs In the first and second in
nlngs, he tightened up and with the bases
full struck out the next three players to
face him. Lefty" Johnson, who started
for Clinton, was In rare form. and
turned back Dickinson without a hit for
FIVE innings, when he was relieved by
Mason.
Members OF the leading high school
baseball teams are hoping for trip to
Chicago The prospects O. such an event.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Bryant. with two victories to Its credit,
bowed in defeat to the Stuyvesant nine
in Long Island City yesterday by the
score of to In seven inning game.
The East Siders were outhit TO
A. but made the most of seven free
tickets to first base by the Bryant
twirler. Baier. Stuyvesant scored three
runs In the second on walks BY Nelson
and steinberg. and singles by Willie
Wendt and George Giershevski.
Bryant counted twice In the sixth In
ming while an argument was IN progress
as TO whether a liner over third was fair
or foul. The two runs were allowed TO
stand after a hot discussion. The game
was cut short by agreement after another
inning OF scoreless play. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Braves Beat Senators.

CHARLESTON, $. c.. April 3.-Exhibi-
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BOROUGH on BROOKLYN.

Bait 4 Tackle. 2s2 wychoft av. Tel. 32tf E'vg.
Conzen A.. b32 Grand st. Tel. 30iB StaEg.
Dooring, Js4 Liberty 81. Tel. cilenmora on3i.
Hyde, $50 Bergen St, at 4th av. Sterling 5sn.
Kingston, 140D Fulton st. 1908 Bedf'd Tide.
Loeser. Fred'k. 4 Co, Fulton ST. Tkle only.
Mar-tsrs. J. F., SO Court rt. Tel. 2fc5 Main.
Michaclson, H. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson, ". L.. at4 broadway. No bait
Morris, 1851 Fulton ST.. Reid av. 1888 Bedrd.
Roepcr, TIT Woodward aV. Tackle only.
schebler, H.. 2bf wycitoff av. Tel. 1887 Eva
siote, ssn Flushing av. Tel. 1910 Stagg.
Sprung, 2T6f Atlantic nv. Tel. 1878 Glcnmo =
voehringer, 1885 Myrtle av. E'ygrcen I3soW.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

The Yankees needed that whaling
they got to-day. 1t ought to do them
q lot of good.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Tho Barnes brothers have had
monopoly OF the Giant pitching during
the last two days. Virgil working Sun
day and Jess to-day.