davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Roy Moore, 1S rounds; Joe Cronin VS..
spencer Gardiner, 10 rounds.
Broadway Exb. Assn, BrookIyn-yoe
Tfplitz vs.. Walter Mohr, 12 rounds;
Mickey McKinn vs.. Tommy Staplcton,
North Hudson Boxing Club-Tommy Gil
more w. Young Dundee, 10 rounds;
Harry Martonc W.. Terry Mitchell, 10
WEDNESDAY.
CommonweaIt sporting Club - Gordon
Munce vs. Charley McKenna and other
amateur bouts under the auspices of
Bronxdale A. G.
THURSDAY.
1Oed Rcgt.--Jnck NARROW vs. Bobby
Doyle, 12 rounds; Sammie Micacls VS..
Harry Bowers, rounds.
FRIDAY.
Rink =. C.-Pepper Martin vs.. Gene Del
mont, 1e rounds; Andy Thomas w.
Rcdcap Wilson, ~ rounds.
18th Regf.--Young Kid Norfolk vs.. Frank
Fitzpatrick, Eddie Smith VS.. Jackie
SATURDAY.
Ebbets Field tafternoon) Luis Firpo vs..
Jack Herman. 12 roundsi Dave Rosen-
berg vs.. Tommy McAIeer, 10 rounds.
Foley Va. Charley small. ~ rounds;
Chick Kansas vs.. Marty Silvers, 10
Commonwealth s. C.--Georgia DAILY VS..
Danny Zee, ~ rounds; Bobby Colin
W. Phil Rosenberg, ~ rounds,
0ueensboro stadium, l.. I. City-Danny
Frush vs. Johnny Reislcr. ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Leonard and Rocky Kansas
Are Matched for July a
Championship Bout to Take
Place in Michigan City.

CHICAGO. May s.-Rocky Kansas,
Buffalo lightweight, to-day was matched
to meet Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion, in ten round contest for
the title at Michigan City. Ind. on July
4. The match will be staged under the
direction of Floyd Fitzsimmons. fight
promoter for the Michigan City Post
Of the American Legion.
KANSAS has fought the titleholder
twice and Leonard failed to stop him
on both occasions. They met in de-
cisionless contest in New Jersey year
ago and Leonard was accorded the
newspaper decision. Their second en-
gagement was staged in New York last
winer, Leonard winning the referees
decision.
The match will be staged In an open
air arena with a seating capacity or
80, 900 persons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

allowances; purse 100; four farlSnss.
Sgy won st. t' 2aensne is4V 81 snS
and s24o. second; Elizabeth Bean, 112
(Johnston). $2.20, third. Time. 0:4s As
Pravus. Huckleberry Finn. Gray Bonnet and
SECOND RACE-The Linstead Steeplechnsc;
for four-year-olds and upward: selling I:
purse 5000 two :, miles; 81 Infidsl u H.; las
smithfield. IA (Pierce). SO and $780, sec
ond: Kathryn Harlan. 1877 o,Akers). $3.50.
third. third; Time. Zine. s:oa 20; Royal Greens. ems
THIRD RACE-For three-year -olds and up
ward selling; purse 81 400; one mile crY and
$500. si7.5o and $3.50, Won; King John.
11s CTurner). 81 and $3.50. second; Fair
way. 1iS SAilenl., $500. third; Time.
comme ci Gain de Cause and Bciario also
FOURTH RAcE-For two-year-olds; allow
Dental. i12 cTryon). $3.50. $3.50 and
out, won; sogsarth Aroon. 112 (Morris)
$40 and out. second; Rechabite;o 1i2
Dough o'Reagon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Pimlico Graded Handi.
cap. Glass A; for three-year-olds and up
100 (Lang), 1850, $3.50 and S2.4O. won;
Golden Sphere. los (ThompsonJ. $11.7C
and $3.50. second; BY Jimmy. % tswar,l,
ft.@O, llHe, 4 III --J. CdliEIits fbe-
pIrisal. Relay. War Zone and carmahdale
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Pimlico Graded Handi-
ward; purse 81 500: six furongs. Super.
lative, 122 (ButwelD. $3.50, $50 and
$e.lo, won; Messines. 123 (Turner). $3.50
and $40. second; Night Raider, III
(WoodstocD. $500. third. Time. I; III As
Redstore. Madeline Lillian, Kings Cham.
pion, Cromwell Sycamore, All Over and
Wellfinder also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-The Pimlico Graded
Handicap. Glass G; for three-y -year-olds and
upward; purse ~ 800; six furlongs. Bro.
mela. 100 (RomanellD, $500, $3.50 and
$780, won; Mayor House, 113 (Fletcher)
$l1.s0 and $3.50, second: )sttahs, 124
fMorris). $3.50, third. Time, III. Blacl
Betty. Bountiful, Indian Prince. Teddy r..
-The Post. 'Sangrado. Voogerfa and Lady
Meavy also ran.
'Coupled-McLean entry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
NORWICH NOT TO
RACE IN HANDICAPS
Will Run Only in Three-Year-
Old Fixtures This Year,
Says Burlew.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May S.-Morvich.
probably the most discussed horse IN
the country and apparently the favorite
for the Kentucky Derby spent most OF
his first day at Churchill Downs being
viewed by throng of Kentuckians.
Comment on Benjamin Blocks un-
beaten Runnyinede--Hymir colt ranged
from extravagant praise, because OF his
conformation. to criticism for his lack
of size. But seasoned turfmen explained
that mere. size has little to do with It.
Can he stay q mile and quarter, the
Derby distance?" was the only question
asked.
Norwich will be seen In racing form
tomorrow. when Fred Burlew. his
trainer. intends to work him fast six
furlongs. To-day he was logged around
the Derby track by an exercise boy.
The colt Is regarded in prime condi-
tion and ready to 60. To-day he ap-
peared entirely unaffected by his Jour-
ney from New York, which was made
in twenty-nine hours in private car
attached to a fast passenger train.
Turfmen who are accustomed to hand
ling sensitive thoroughbreds comment
on his remarkable disposition. Flash
light photographs taken Of him upon his
arrival last night Norwich seemed to
take as a matter of course, while his
stablenate, a pony, almost unseated his
rider.
One development of the day was the
statement by Morvich's trainer that he
would start in no handicaps this year.
but would confine his efforts to the
three-year-old fixtures for which he is
eligible.
Meanwhile current opinion apparently
leans to the theory that the Derby will
be race OF the East against the
West-Morvich against the E. r. Brad
,ey entry Busy American. Bet Mosie
and BY Gosh. IT ran one, two last
year with Behave Yourself and Black
Servant" Mr.. Bradley is quoted as hav-
ing said, "but I'm going to run one,
two. three this year"
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Pirate Gold PrOveS His
Class for the PreakneSS
Greentree Stables Son of Rock View Runs Splendic
Race at Jamaica in Taking the Clermont From
June Grass in Hot Finish

Pirate Gold, the Greentree Stables
Rock view--Gold, yesterday showed
some OF the good reasons why $4,000
had been paid for him as a yearling and
why he ought to be sent after the rich
Preakness Stakes when he took the
Clermont Purse at Jamaica. Well ridden
by Thomas, the colt fought gallant
battle to get up in the final strides and
overtake June Grass, while st. Henry
and four other eligibles for the Pimlfco
classic finished in the ruck.
II was one of the, many spirited
finishes of a brilliant racing day, dulled
only by strong winds that swept up
stretch into the faces OF thoroughbred per-
formers, and caused the times to receive
scant consideration.
The Clermont, designed as classic
elimination trial. was over the mile and
twenty yard ground. 1t was a thorough
horse race every step of the way, and
easily outranked the monetary feature
the Garden City Selling Stakes-in its
appeal. During the short delay at the
barrier Horologe and Firm Friend were
kicked. which may have affected their
subsequent performances. The always
alert June Grass was away on his toes
and cut out a sizzling pace, with the
wind helping him along the way through
the backstretch.
st. Henry and Firm Friend followed.
while Pirate Gold, which had been shuf-
fed about considerably on the run for
the first turn, was held tightly in fourth
place and unable to put forth his best
foot Entering the stretch, where Firm
Friend tired. little Thomas found an
opening along the rail and sent the son
of Rock View to the whip.
The response was immediate and bril-
liant. Stretching his neck low in rare.
courageous style. he gradually reduced
the margin of June Grass's lead. At the
final sixteenth st. Henry was In distress.
while the Greentree colt battled gamely.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
COLORADO GUNNER |
FIRST ATLAKEWOOly
King Breaks 81 Targets Out Of
100 in the Feature
Event.

LAKEWOOD. N. J., May 8. Ideal
weather conditions. a large field of gum
ners and excellent scores marked the
opening day Of the sixth annual Lake.
wood trap shooting tournament over
the new Laurel House traps to-day. ),
r. A. King OF Delta, the four time
champion OF Colorado, led the field in
tho Laurel House hundred, the feature
event of the card smashing 81 clays and
winning the handsome trophy. d
Although Fred 8. Tomlin OF Philadel-
phia, the national professional chafn- :
pion, was high over all with two down.
he was Ineligible for the cup. Clarence
B. Plat of Bridgeton, the amateur title
tolder Of New Jersey, tied with William
G. Letterman Of Lewisburgh, Pa. for
the runnerup trophy, each registering
SO breaks.
In the award Of the class trophies.r
four classes, in class B Ernest L. King y
of Winona. Minn., was high with 94, :.
targets. with Arthur c. King of Toms
River runnerup, with eight down.
The class c high gun honors revertede
to L. r. Slocum Of Trenton, with q 93T,
to his credit while Jack Reed OF New q
ark tied with DR.. II. w. Hartman or
Keyport FOR the runnerup.
A four cornered tic with J. r. Johns
btOiis lIo 3AllbUuK8i CE0Sk "a
Hills of Providence, r. l.: N. r. Slocunn
of Trenton, and DR.. H. w. Hartman ofi'
Keyport, each registering AZ out fftyyi
clays, existed for the high gun honorsr
in the 6rst half Of the Lakewood handi-o
cap, which will be completed Tomorrow %
Tonilin finished high gun over all In .
the handicap with 48. The summary
THE LAUREL HOUSE -Toulln
Lett gs H. 5s kas pls. ee sefs s..isl M
tPJ.. o.. siocum. as; Arthur q. King. SS;,, :
Muldoon, 90; A. Easan, 90; Betz. 90; ssi.,'
fsr r. sS Smith, Sasssa9 ss soSO:.on SD s g. M s
SO; Elliott. 80: Hills. SO; WINCHESTER
s So sstsr KSs g. 6sSsr ,ssfe s7s Isl paHsr
taine. ss ". K. Matthews. s.: sproas. IS /,
sn,e ST. %s H. Il HoSsnd 81 0ss
s Mcrnsirs. ia.ad sa sehlslnsossI 81 @ si % %lSsasss-
sSS bssrs sS ss Tiw"sP Siss sP, s0 %
~; q. w. Ford. II; Mahar. II. 8.
(P) denotes professional.
LAKEWOOD HAND1cAp-Tirst half: fifty
aAAuit Auit sis). AZ; lessen QD, g; F;ss iD:.,
e' Dr. ri HSwsra sssSss s cosossr ss s y. a
Ford (16), "a: Chafey 16), 90; Harperc
S5; George I Il. conovsr over tiei, 50; IT. Hart:
man (17l. At; Albaugh (ls,: 81: schlein- I
KIns ESfsT @ 49, a ss fsss ss,.r aD s i Mr. W.; vi r.
Eaean i1el, IS; foder (is). as: Niilern
Danser (1e). 46; Rogers l1O). 42;.- Codes
(2o), 81; DR.. Tremaine (20), as; Duryea =
(20), 80; Fontsine (20), 80; WINS t20). 40;,
stofflet (i9). 43: Brennan Ce). 43: C.. L. :
King (2o). AZ; Letterman laD. 4a; Arthur Is
Ssij, Il; sl sless iaiy. s.: winchsster SSD, :,
80: r. 8. Smith (21), 20; Behier I2D, 45 IT
Mundy .(2D, Az; johnson. Jr. (aD, 47sj
(22). 45: Tomlin (22). 49, Plum >(a2). 4s
r. A. King (22), Al. ,s
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

The judges saw him first by q nose, while
St Henry had six lengths to spare over
Letterman. a stablemate OF che winners.
which had little opportunity after the
bothering at the first turn.
; Firm Friend and Irish Brigadier fol-
lowed distantly in order. while Horo-
loge's prospect of ride Pimlicoward
was automatically cancelled when he
finished In the ruck without having dis
played speed at any stage.
The Garden City developed one Of
those finishes movie directors some-
times dream of. Billy Mclaughlin.
Sedgfield and Wynnewocd finished three
noses on the post after a Kaleidoscope
mile and sixteenth struggle. Thomas's
handling of Wynnewood, the favorite
was in direct and dismal contrast with
that on Pirate told. because he
hastened the old campaigner's defeat by
whipping him away from a .aggardly
start in the effort to snatch an early
lead
While attaining this desire on the ap-
proach to the first turn Wynnewood
eliminated Valor from further conten-
tion by almost knocking Sande from the
saddle. Wynnewood went on to open q
three length lead through the middle
running and appeared the certain winner
entering the stretch. The early energy
expended told in the final sixteenth and
Thomas cast away success when he
reached for the whip.
wynnewoods head swerved loose. He
faltered. Billy Mclaughlin ranged
alongside and got his nose in sight Of
the Judges. Another stride and Sedg-
field. finishing with a powerful rush on
the outside, would have snatched all the
honors Ralco, which had been bound
ing along in second position through
the middle running, faltered and quit In
the stretch run. very evidently lacking
in keen racing condition. valor bled
during the run along the backstretch and
was eased up.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Total 10 Total :.
Good Long Island Entry.


Despite the fact that more than fifty
entries have been received for the first
Long Island Golf Association cham
pionship which Is to be decided Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday over the Lido
links at Long Beach II has been de-
cided, because OF the shortness OF the
notice and the number OF late entries
that accordingly are being received, to
allow names to be handed in up to 10
o'clock on the day of the qualifying
round.
Among the names already received
according to the latest bulletin, are those
Of the metropolitan champion. Gardiner
w. White: the metropolitan runner up,
Grant A. Peacock; John N. Stearns. Jr.,
Piping Rock; Richard A. Haight, Lido |:
c. j. Sullivan. Garden City: e. M.
Barnes. Piping Rock: John M. Ward,
Garden City; Alfred S. Bourne. Ma
tional; Hamilton Kerr, South Shore !;
George T. Brokaw, Garden City; w. L..
Richards. Frank Hoyt, Engineers; DR..
A. T. Haight, Lido; G. Maurice
Heckscher. Piping Rock; M. l.. Fearey,
Don M. Parker. w. B. Rhett. e. w.
Nash. Garden City; H. P. Bingham, Ma
tional; w. r. Ladd. Rockaway Hunt !;
Wesley NJ. Oler. Jr.. South Shore, and
William l.. Hicks. Nassau.
So far entries for the team champion
ship. which is to be decided sumulta-
neously with the qualifying round on
Thursday. are in from Nassau, Piping
Rock. Garden City. Woodmere. Lido.
st. Adams, Pomonok and the Engineers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

New Jersey Women Score
First Golf Team Victory
French Present Jack
Gold Watch Charm

HARIS. May S.-The French Box
- ing Federation to-day pre-
L scented Jack Dempsey with
gold watch charm In token of its
admiration for him.
Among Dempsey's numerous visi-
tors this afternoon was a trim
Partisan cloak model, She asked
Dempsey to marry her. saying she
was just his age and OF his tastes
and temperament. She was sure
they would be happy together. She
was fond Of children. she said. and
could cook. embroider. sing and
dance.
Dempsey gallantly explained to
mademoiselle that all proposals for
matches with him must be made
through his manager. Kearns.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Seven Interscholastic Crews
to Row in Yale Regatta

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May s.-Seven
crews have entered the annual Yale
interscholastic regatta to be held next
Saturday at Derby. 1t was announced
tonight. The crews will row one mile.
The entries are Choate School. Walling-
ford. Conn.,; Kent School, Kent. Conn. +;
Episcopal Academy, Overlook. Pa. ;
Stuyvesant High and Dewitt Clinton
High, New York: New Rochelle High.
New Rochelle. N. Y, and Asheville
Preparatory School. Asheville. N. c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Appleby Cue Victor.

Francis s. Appleby was an easy victor
over Joseph r. Johann in the continua-
ton of the IS: q billiard tourney for the
Poggenburg trophy in the Recreation
Billiard Academy in Brooklyn last night.
Appleby, a Glass A cuist, scored $50
points, while Johann. a Glass c man. ran
up So. The victor's high run was u.
Edgar T. Appleby and Julian Rice will
meet In the tournament tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Joe Leonard Loses.

QUEBEC, Que, May Skid Dube, OF
Lewiston. outpointed Joe Leonard. OF
New York. here tonight. The bout be-
tween kid" Mitchell, of Quebec, and
Arthur kid" Sullivan, of Lewiston, was
stopped in the seventh round for al
legged "stalling."
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
d'IIonneur. 1os (Mooney). $3.50 third.
Time, "a As. Pit and Blarneystone also

ran.
SIXTH RACE-For four-year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse $1,000; SIX furlongs.
Col. Taylor. i02 (Roehn). $500, $40 and
81 20 won; May Bodne, f02 "a. WILSON,
1890 and s2.70, second: British Maid. los
tConneliy), s4.eo. third. Time. l:I2. Plan
toon. Quick View, Bermont, Ed Garrison.
Plain Dfll Eyes OF Youth. Ollie Woods
and The Ally also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-For four-year-olds and
inward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile.
ciIntonville, 1OT Mooney. $3.50. $3.50 and
se.8O, won: Today, 1903 (Scheffep. $500
and s.. 80 second: Rep, f0I tzoeiler). $3.50.
third. Time. 30 20. Wickford. Pfniico
and Eastside also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

three-year-olds fillies; mile: sDixie o'Day.
107: sBonero Blue, 107: Josephine weidei.
107: Bright Trash, i07; Blue Deep. 112
Image. 112: Coca Cola. liz: Tony Sue. 1i2
'Megan. 1l5.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 400: claiming; fer
four-year-olds and upward: mile and a six.
teenth: Penwell, 1903; pirate MCGEE, 103
Marse John, 107: .war Prize. 10s; 'Louis
A., 1t2: swalnut Hall. lie.
Weather clear: track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
salmon Fishing Is eBtter in Maine Lakes.

AT the casting tournament OF the Dover
Fishing Club In Philadelphia on Sunday,
Harold Lentz. the holder of the worlds rec
ord, retained his right to the title by max
ing a cast OF 463 feet II inches, which was
two feet longer than his famous distance
made in 1921. Lentz also held the title
for the longest average OF three casts sSs
feet and IN inches, made by him last year.
and he bettered that average on Sunday by
bringing his average of three casts up to 431
feet 3 inches. a..
Many notable casters took part In the tour
nament, quito a number of them from New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Duffy and Curry Draw.

Jimmy Duffy of the West Side and
Willie Curry OF Staten Island fought
twelve rounds to a draw last night at
the Brighton Boxing Club, Port Rich
mond. Staten Island.
Jackie Colt knocked out Andy DAILY In
the first round with left to the Jaw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Dave Shade Whips Doyle.

BOSTON. May s.--Dave Shade, Cali
fornia welterweight, was given the de-
cision over Paul Doyle Of New York at
the end OF their ten round bout here to-
night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
New office for U. G. A.

The increasing work in connection with
the secretaryship of the United States
Golf Association has convinced that
body OF the advisability of opening
permanent office. Thomas j. Mcmahon
is to have charge and In future all COM
munications from clubs or associations
seeking information should be addressed
to him at 55 John street, New York city.
c. 8. Lee viii remain as honorary secre-
tary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
1inr and HaLe A-rIenty al the Lightshlp.

Talking about his Saturday trip TO the
I,irhtshIp Joe Moravec said yesterday that
he found the fish there 10 quantities both
Saturday and Sunday. The feature OF the
saturday trip was the catch OF an eight
pound fiuke, and this whopplng big flat fish
took second prize. The first prise was
captured by 2s pound cod. On Sunday
there were sixty odd boats at tho ship. and
they all got ling. hake and some cunners.
II was raining on Sunday morning down nc
the bay, but despite this a good crowd came
down and the boats went out with fair num-
bers aboard
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Quite a Few Cod or TO the East.

The George NJ. of Wreck Lead and the
Commodore OF Queenswater both brought IN
good catches OF cod after Sundays trip. The
cod were not large but there were ten
Founders aboard both boats. few hake
were caught, hut, strange TO say, there were
no signs OF ling. They fishcd on the south
east grounds
On Sunday the Giralda anchored at the bell
buoy off Rockaway on her way In, and the
ling started 20 come aboard two at n clip,
according TO Dave Martin. The fishing had
not been any too good down below, and he
made stop at the bell buoy In the hope
that there might be some ling hanging
around. lie found them sure enough, and a
fair mess OF them was taken on.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Palmetto Fishing Club at Seventeen Fathoms
Sunday.

The members OF tho Palmetto Fishing Club
were aboard the sappho on Sunday and were
taken down 20 the Seventeen Fathom Bank.
They had excellent fishing and some cod, big
The prize fish was a twenty-five FOUNDER.
caught by Emil Leutz.
The Sappho had been thoroughly over
hauled and is now In charge OF Charlie Voor-
hees, who formerly ran the Nancy B. Every
one of the thirty-eight men aboard had all
the fish they wanted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
New Casting Record by Old Champion.

when Herman Neederiand boarded the
Shamrock at Sheepshead Bay on Sunday
morning little did he think that he would
az the 1929 season. He did the trick. how
ever, and Capt. Fred PLACE said that there
were quite few cod taken ms well as black
fish running up 10 five pounds and in num-
hers of eight 10 fifteen TO n man. IL was
n perfect day on the sea and those VINO re-
tnained at home because OF the early ram
missed a great fishing day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Biackfish, Bergalls and Founders Up the
Sound.

Sound.
Fishing at Execution Rocks en- Sunday
Frank Hartnagei OF the Emma Il. caught
two blackfish as well as founders and ber-
gals.
Capt. Lyons of the Madeline s. said he
found plenty Of founders at Sands Point and
passengers had as many as fifty. The floun-
ders were quite large. and about a dozen
bergalls were taken. The founder fishing
will remain good for two and perhaps three
weeks to come, according to Capt. Lyons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Cod, Big Hake and Ling On the Perry Rel

capt. y. Jensen telephoned yesterday that
the Sunday catch aboard his boat was very
good st the Lightship. Ills passengers had
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
ROD AND GUN N NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MAY o
Sandy uool Princess Jamaica Bay

sixteen cod and twenty-one big hake. as well
as plenty OF ling. He used CLANS and scallop
trim for bait. and the prize fish was a ten
pound cod taken by one OF the ling hounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

SAhAsAAhA AHAs NAs @eAA AANOAvA,
Abbey 4 Imbrie. o. Chambers. Whsle. No bait.i
Baumann. 2252 I'd av.. 116th st. Worms. (.
Bscher. $40 d. S.th st. Tel. Murray Hin .sas. ,
s,Sn sFss SSsD'! f. .gs
Coe, Aipheus, "a w. 125th ST.. Tackle only. r.
DaveEa. 2s John St; Tackle ~
Davesa. III h. 42d 1t. Bait in 7
bsyssa 1a l2S & Wi 1sSth s st; ,o|o. ss.sen '7'
pory, A. 4oi W. sc,h st. rei Y';S ssss S5H1s cirs.
Dutii. John, 42s w. 42d st. Tel. l. acre o1S1. ,
Sss M q sS SssA Ss isss Sas ms.s. ss
Ssess. s.h ~. ssss :. second hand ~ s.ssi:.
HeiiSrun Bros. is7a ist Ave. Tackle S"o only. :,
Hochsfasf, sGi g, ssth 81. Tel. vsn'Si, 1850,
Kelierman. 1880 Sd av., lnsth st. TeiMei 1868. !.
Kirtiand.s.- 90 Chambers. T'ckle-Heisramitss.,
Leviten's, b5l L. 1ssth Tkle. bait. Mel. $3.50. 4
Mqy g. + & saS ss aH sy rscsa a.h M
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church vesey Sta
Mfis. WIN. Son. 21 Park pi Barclay 657s. 70
osilyy e. &c; Co. rnn 70 cha%Ssrs 1ya St No bali
Poiimeni. ss5 Bleecksr. cor. Perry. No BALI
Reif. y, H.; 500 Sd az Tackle only. 70
Fil2sS HisSn M "a ss s ave- lsn rs T.sf M.. s
Roger: Roger: Feet Feet &c., wsy :. 's I 1s OK.
RS: Psss &C., &C., Msrsd s AID ss s =.
sossssS%oS sos Il sSn sy ssih, Tel
sssSSs!S. sshSs psy Gales; scs NASSAU s.sy N' ss ss
SUNS ). q. Co.. Isl W. ssa st. Tsekis 0 4 S.is. Si
von,snssrksx ii petmcid Inc. .s4a Mad nv. THis,,
Walz. a., ITO LIST av.. nr. 10th 81. 53G7 Orch
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait & Tackle, 2e2 wyckoff av. Tel. a2ii n.vs.
poering, be4 Liberty st. Tel. Glenmore oo3f.
johnson. p, 2fp wyckoff sv. Tel. oeo2 Eysn..
kingston T'kie co.. 1899 Fulton ct. 1908 Lah'
Loeser, Fred'k. q Co.. Futon st. Tkie only.
Narstcrs, J. r.. ps court a. Tel eel4 Tri' slss
Miohaelson. N. L.. oi4 broadway. No bait,
Roeper. TIT Woodward av. Tackle only.
schsaf, 100 Fletbush av.. Tel. 23iy nterling,
scheblsr. r., 2ni wyckoff av. Tel 1887 p'vs.
Sprung. 276t Atlantic av. Tel 1913 GlonInors,
Voehringer. 1888 Myrtle av. Evgrcen 73ssw.,
OUT OF TOWN. ,
Waisehan II. III Haek, ok pix I'd :. w. .Hohokens
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
FishingT ackIe and Bait.

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words "tackle only or mo bait'' following,
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs-
davs and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Pimlico Entries.

Apprentice allowance of 6 pounds cla
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Jamaica Entries.

First Race-The Prospect Park; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs:
Index. Wt.Index. W.T..