davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-12-01

Lanterns for 90cts at Nasons )
Globes for 15cts.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-12-01

All 25ets talcum powder Ut zoe
st Esson's,
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Waterbury Player Scores 154
and Takes Medal on Shen-
necOSset Links.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 2S.-F r.
English of Waterbury led the field of
golfers here to-day in the Connecticut
State championship on the Shinnecosset
Club links with a total of I54 for the
double round. English was a surprise
as his score of So in the forenoon was
not considered good. This afternoon he
made ~. the lowest round of the day
and brought his average down consid-
erably.
The favorite is Reginald Lewis of
each. Lewis was tied with W. Parker
Seeley OF Brooklawn with a total of 156.
The latter flashed through with a 76
this afternoon after an so in the morn
ing
Other metropolitan golfers to qualify
low are +. l.. Holland of Wee Burn.
with 1877 H. J. Topping of Greenwich,
with 159. and III. Arnold Jackson, of the
same club, who was playing in his first
big tournament. Mr.. Jackson is the
husband of the well known golfer who
has twice won the women's champion
ship. He surprised his friends here to-
day by his fine showing in the qualify
ing round.
One surprise was the playing OF
Buckle Merriman of Waterbury. who
last year won the North and South
championship. He is we'll down the list,
but he is to be feared in match play
which starts tomorrow.
Governor Lake of Hartford, failed to
play after entering the tournament but
his son, Harold. represented the family
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Aubrey Boomer Plays
Championship Round in 65
Wins French Open Title at La
Boulie Links.

LA BouLIE, France. June 2s (Asso-
ciated Press) Aubrey Boomer, British
golfer. but holding professionals berth
in France, won the French open golf
championship which closed here to-day.
His total score was "a, "a, SIS, 73-2s6.
Boomer broke the course record In
going around in 65 in the third round
this morning, this performance putting
him fourteen strokes ahead of his near
est competitor. Eugene Lafitte.
Boomer played as nearly perfect golf
as could wen be in this round. HIS
driving was far and true and his putting
deadly. His card read:
In ............ 3 4 "a s44 4st-s5
= The former course record was IS, held
Jointly by Jean Gassiat and Lou Teller
Eugene Lafftte Of Biaritz also broke
the record in his last round, turning in
81. Del Latorre, a Spanish player,
played steady golf throughout, his card
reading rs. 75. 10. rs. Arnaud Massey
had not quite recovered from the chill
which necessitated his retirement from
the British open championship at Sand
wich.
The only American entry was Van
Week of Garden City, New York, who
finished far in the rear.
The total results were: Boomer, 2s6
Eugene Lafiette. 293 Del Latorre, 301
J. b. 10th Evian. 500; Arnaud. 304
Fred Leach, SOC Jean Gassiat and Hav-
| ers, each 306.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Sande on Chateau Thierry
Aids & IN HOnlnle to Win
Rides Devastation, Best Horse in Race, Close for
Quarter of Mile-Star Jockey Also Commits Foul
While Suweep in the Final Event
BY HENRY ". KING.

Bon Homme Won the Sir Walter
Purse, the feature of the card at the
.Acqueduct track yesterday afternoon
but he wasn't the best horse in the
race. II the race had been truly run
he probably would have been beaten
cff Steve Pettit's Devastation was
much the best. but was compelled to
accept second honors half length be-
hind Bon Homme.
The race was weird and an investi-
cation is likely to follow. Although
only four horses-Bon Homme. Dew
sstation. Chateau Thierry and Chester
brook-made up the field. Devastation
was allowed to run his best for less
than sixteenth of mile. In the
early part of the contest Sande. or
Chateau Thierry, rode Devastation
close to the rail for quarter of q
mile. He refused to allow his noun,
to move forward despite the fact thai
Bon Homme was winging along sew
eral lengths in front and gaining
ground with every stride. He seemed
bent on keeping Devastation on the
rail and being carried along.
1t was one OF the tricks he has used
many times to win a race. but his ac-
tions yesterday could not be to win
While he was killing off Devastation he
was killing the chances OF his owr
mount as well. And as II this was moi
enough he carried Devastation wide en-
tering the homestretch and then when
the final furlong pole was reached he
closed In on Devastation. while Bon
Homme ran out.
Devastation was making pold bid
for the lead at the time and gaining
ground rapidly and despite his early
handicaps looked like a winner. But
when Bon Homme and Chateau Thierry
almost converged in the final drive he
was caught in between them and was
bumped by Chateau Thierry. After this
Bon Homme continued to race on the
bias to the judges and finished near
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

After standing seven strokes to the
bad on the first round Wintringer
started in the afternoon as II he also had
serious designs on the medal. He got
a birdie at the first and another at the
fifth and so well was he going for the
first seven holes that a pair Of par As
would have seen him turn the corner
in 35.
Wlntringer lost a stroke at the
eighth with a 5 but still saw good
score coming HI, way for the first nine
when he put his drive for the ninth
away up near the trap guarding the
green. Then Bob hesitated on his ap-
proach and was lost. The ball came down
in the sand and he marked on his
card for that hole. That gave him 38
out and 40 back raised his total TO rs.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
On Hackensack Links.

Mrs. Walter MacGowan Of Glen Ridge
yesterday won the low gross prize from
a field Of sixty-nine players in a one
day tournament Of the Womens Metro
politan Golf Association held over the
Hacltensack links. Mrs. G. l.. Voorhees,
of Baltusrol had second best gross Of %.
For net there was a triple tie among
Mrs. LAME. New York Golf Club, 102--
IS, s4 Mrs. T. Il. Nelson, HackensaclS
0e--15, 50. and Mrs. Anderson, Hack
ensack, 99--15. 81. on a play off Mrs
Anderson won, Mrs. LAME being second
and Mrs. Nelson third.
The approaching and putting event
was won by Mrs. r.. B. Neff OF Mont
clair
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
WiIfred Pomares Takes
New Jersey Championship
Defeats Haley in Golf Final,
4 and 2.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
ARcoLA, n. j., June 2s.-Displaying
brilliant form and steadiness which
brought much favorable comment from
veterans who watched him play, Will
fred Fomares of Hackensack won the
Junior golf championship of New Jersey
this afternoon on the Arcola Country
Club course. defeating e. w. Haley of
the Essex County Country Club, 4 up
and to play.
Joe Duffy OF Arcola won the medal
for the second eight defeating George
Brueckner of Newark. up and 8 to
play.
One of the days features was the
playing of z. c. F. Arnott. Jr. Five
down to w. B. Widnall of Hackensack
when rain stopped them after nine holes
a spectacular winner to-day on the
Duffy at the nineteenth in the semi
finals.
There was special handicap event
to-day in which w. o. Robinson of
Colonia was the winner of the low
gross prize with SS, and +. ]. Beger of
Weequahic took the low net with ~
Scores turned in in this event were
Beger. 97-20-77 Robinson, $50
rs; Delaney. 92-14-7S: Widnall. 9S
-18-S0; Arnott, 96-12-S4.
The cards in the finals for the cham
pionship were:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Miss Sydney Pepler Beaten
in First Round at Buffalo

BUFFALO, June 2S.-The elimination
of Miss Sydney Pepler of Toronto in
the first round of the international
women's invitation golf tournament at
the Country Club was the surprise of
the day, the Canadian golfer having
won the event last year. Her success
full opponent to-day was Mrs. Curtis
Sohl of Columbus.
Other survivors Of the first round OF
match play were Elizabeth Gordon OF
Providence, Glenna Collett of Provi-
dence, Martha Kinsey of Cincinnati
Alexa Stirling of New York, Edith Cum
mings. Mrs. F. G. Let's and Mrs. Lee
Midaat, all of Chicago.
Miss Collects card of 80 was the
best of the day and one stroke under
the course record made by Elizabeth
Gordon in the qualifying round. but II
will not stand as a new record because
Miss Collett picked up her ball in con-
ceding one hole to her opponent
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

their stand Devastation made another
attempt for the lead In the final six
tcenth, but 1t was too late and although
he was ffteen pounds the best he was
beaten. He beat Chateau Thierry
head for the second end OF the purse.
Chesterbrook finished three lengths
further back.
The stewards noticed Sandes foul
riding. but made no change in the re-
suit. It is likely he will be called be-
fore them to-day and heavy fine or
suspension may follow.
In the final race Sande rode Harry
F. Sinclair's Suweep to victory, and the
only reason he wasn't disqualified was
that his mount was so nsuch better than
his opponents. soon after the start
Sande guided Suweep across his field
and knocked Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
Sun Mist to her knees. Sun Mist was
running we'll at the time and might
have been dangerous contender II she
had not been almost toppled over. No
| complaint Of foul was made and the
stewards allowed the result to stand.
So sure were host Of racegoers that
Suweep would be disqualified that they
made wagers at to that she would
not be allowed the race.
Merry Land. belonging to A. H.
Norris was second, five lengths behind
Suweep. and j. s. Cosden's Henna was
third Merry Land ran a good race.
She was always well up in the race-snd
finished strong Henna also ran a fine
race. She broke slowly from an out
side position and turning the elbow was
ten lengths behind the field and being
hard ridden. When Strengthened out
for home she came with a rush and was
gaining on all but the leader at the end.
The steeplechase went to Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Roi Craig. Vincent Powers,
who has charge of her jumpers. took the
mount himself and rode as he used to
when he was the best cross-country rider
in the country. He sent his mount to
the front soon after the start and rated
him along nicely. Two jumps, from
home Roi Craig bungled. but Powers
Strengthened him out quickly and then
rode him the remainder of the way with
out making him do his best Bullseye
was second and Minata was third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Ouimet Breaks Record
on kernwood G. G. Links

SALEM, Mass. June 2S.--Francis
Ouimet Of Woodland. former national
amateurs and open champion. led the
thirtytwo players who qualified for
match play out OF 11S entrants In ths
State golf championship at the Kern
wood Country Club to-day. He broke the
course record in the forenoon will. ~
and returned 73 in the afternoon. his
total Of 143 being seven strokes better
than the second man. b. w. Estabrook
of the Country Club.
In the first round tomorrow Oulme:
will meet w. f. Qunlan of Scarboro.
who was far down the list, with 169
The best ten scores we're
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Chick Evans Worried,
but Wins Two Matches
Lesley Conley of Siwanoy Is
Eliminated at Hillcrest.

KANSAS CITY, June 2s (Associ-
ated Press) Two rounds of match
play in the Western Amateur Golf
Tournament to-day produced some of
the greatest contests ever seen in any
titular comptition and closed with sew
eral stars eliminated and several re-
naming only through breaks in luck,
which came when they seemed certain
of defeat.
Harrison Johnston, of st. Paul.
Minnesota State champion, fell before
Francis Gaines of Omaha after he
seemed to have the Nebraskan well In
hand and Chick" Evans had two
narrow escapes being forced to go q
holes to eliminate Eddie Held of st.
Louis and trailing Bob Mckee of
Des Moines until the youngster cracked
under the strain after playing SEN
sationally at the start.
George Van Elm, of Salt Lake City,
after winning his Fl hole morning
match from Henry Decker, through 20
and 40 foot puts, when he seemed sure
of defeat. started badly in the second
round against the veteran Reuben
Bush of New Orleans. but pulled
through. winning to l.
Dave Heron of Chicago. the former
national aamteur champion, did not
have a hard day. He put out Eddie
Limberg of st. Louis early in the MORN
ing, and Ray Ouimet in the afternoon,
up.
A 33 on the first nine by Fred
Wright of Los Angeles was the most
spectacular work of the day. Lesley
Conley, Siwanoy. defeated Briggs, St.
Louis, and 3. in the first round, but
was defeated in the second round by
Stuttle of Kansas City.
To-morrows matches will be as fol-
lows with play at thirty-six holes:
"Chick" Evans, Chicago. VS.. Ted Bay
seur, Des Moines; Jess Stuttle, Kansas
City, VS.. Fred Wright. Los Angeles;
Francis Gaines VS.. George Won Elm.
Salt Lake City: Clarence Wolff. St.
Louis, VS.. s. Dawson Heron, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
EASILY WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAM COLE CHAMPIONSHIP
F. r. English Leads Field
in Connecticut Golf Meet
Bobby Jones to Take
Two Years at Harvard

A rLANTA, Ga. June 9s.-Rob-
~ ert L. Jones of Atlanta.
Southern amateur golf cham
pion, will enter Harvard this fall
to take a Bachelor of Arts degree.
which probably will require two
years, his father. Robert p. Jones.
said to-day. Young Jones was
twenty last March II. He will en-
ter the national amateur and open
golf tournaments this summer. He
was graduated at Georgia Teen this
spring.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Track Athletes Must Compete

BOSTON, June 2S-Track athletes
must compete IN every event and in
every meet in which they enter or else
face suspension proceedings. the regis
tration committee of the New England
A. A. A. u. has ruled. In Independence
Day meets a year ago many athletes
entered three or four events In each of
the many New England meets and did
not compete in more than two or three
events.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Wally Schang Convalescing

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s. Wally
Schang. star catcher of the Yankees.
is convalescing at his home in this city
from a severe attack of summer grip
following an injury TO his toe last Satur-
day night. Schang had fever Of 104.
but his condition is normal now. 1t is
expected that he will he we'll within the
next week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
E. W. CONKLIN DOES
rs AT COOPERSTOWN
II. c. Milholland Of Pittsburgh
Finishes Strong In Adver-
tisers Golf Tournament.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
CooPERsTowN. N. Y, June 2S.-A
wealth of excellent playing featured the
second match round of the annual tour
nament of the American Golf Associa-
ton of advertising interests on the
Cooperstown Country Club links here
to-day. despite the disconcertingly heavy
turf.
AS result of to-day's round, s. Keith
Evans. of New York, will play against
w. Roy Barnhill of Des Moines. Iowa.
and z. w. Conklin of New York.
against e. M. Alexander, of New York,
in the first four at the semi-fnals to-
morrow.
Conklin played a fine game, with a
card. of "a. the lowest score Of the day.
He took 3S one the way out and 35 in.
making brides on the fourth. eleventh.
fifteenth and the difficult seventeenth
holes. R. c. Smith of Montreal, whom
Conklin eliminated three up and two to
go, went out In Al and back In 81.
totalling rs.
Barnhnl with fine putting went out
in AZ and returned In So. totaling IS
strokes, while Charles Wright, whom
he eliminated six and five. took five
more strokes. Barnhill did the eleventh
In two.
E. NJ. Alexander, with skilful manipu-
lation of his irons eliminated A. j.
Watson.
The summary of the second round of
match play In the championship tourna-
ment follows:
SECOND MATCH ROUND-FIRST FIGHTS.
s. Keith Evans beat Ralph Fulton, 2 and /.
w. Roy Barnhill beat Charles Wright. q
f. W. conkln beat r. C. Smith. 3 and 2.
Z. NJ. Alexander beat A. ]. Watson, and j.
SECOND EIGHT.
r. L. Hurst beat George Leigh. up.
William Campbell beat Ralph Trier. ana J..
Duncan Stewart beat f. Soule. and /.
". T. Woodward and L. r. Rich square at
eighteenth hole.
BEATEN EIGHT. SECOND SIXTEEN.
J: 4. Hull beat H. y. Prosky. : and 3;
A w. Ford beat VIII c. Izor, and 3.
c. c. Ronalds beat H. Marchbarfks. and ..
THIRD EIGHT.
H. Ruggles beat w. H. Hamilton. ! UP QV
+. G. Wurzburg beat e. F. Meyer. 2 up:
c, r. Atchisen beat C. D. Newell. and 3.
]. A. Sullivan beat Don Hamilton, and 3.
BEATEN EIGHT OF THIRD SIXTEEN.
Kavanaugh beat w. o. Smith, and l..
r. W. Porter beat James Barber and 5.
y. M Hanrahan beat o. E. kitchener. 8
+. E. Nixon beat Guy Bolte, ana ..
FOURTH EIGHT.
u. e. Dice beat ]. NJ. Snitzler. and I.
A. l.. Aldred beat J. T. O'Brien, and 5.
e. II. Seeman beat p. Wickham 2 and !.
H. Millholland beat A. l.. Weaver. up.
BEATEN EIGHT OF FOURTH SIXTEEN.
w. Ostrapder beat NJ. Landay. 3 and ].
j. II. Lynch beat F. Webb. and 4.
q. D. Kip beat w. A. Thompson, and !.
Guy Osborn by default.
FIFTH EIGHT.
NJ. Lee beat S. Blumenthal. and 9.
+. D. Sniffen beat II. II. Cooke, ] UP.
wOMEN'S GLASS A.
Mrs. w. r. Porter beat Mrs. p v. Prosky.
and 4.
Mrs. w. C. Beck beat Mrs. w. S. Bird. l up.
WOMENS CLASS b (NINE HOLEs).
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
The summary:
FIRST EIGHT-FIRsT ROUND.

TIC Sufnfndry.
FIRST EIGHT-FIRST ROUND.
E. w. Haley. Essex County. defeated F. ].
Beger. Weequahic. and 3; Garret Acker-
son, Jr., Hackensack, defeated w. a.
Bingham, Essex County, 3 and ..
SEMI-FINALS-Haley defeated w. O. Rollin-
son. Colonia nineteen holes; Wilfred Po-
mares, Hackensack. defeated Ackerson. 3
and 2.
EINALS-Pomares defeated Haley, and ?.
SECOND EIGHT-FIRST ROUND (com-
pleted from Tuesday,.
Joe Duffy. Arcola, defeated E. A. Brennan,
Jr., Upper Montclair, l up; II. Pomares.
Hackensack, defeated Robert Fisher, Hack
ensack, up; Z. G. +, Arnott, Upper Mont
clair, defeated w, u. Widnail. Hackensack,
twenty holes.
t;MI-FIN,ALS-George Brueckner. Newark,
defeated Pomares, and 3; Duffy defeated
Arnolt, nineteen holes.
FINALS-Duffy defeated Bruckner. and g.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
seobas. pit tuesday orr scnbrisht.

There were a good many ladies aboard the
Giralda on Tuesday when she pulled out OF
Sheepshead Bay and headed for the Jersey
grounds In quest OF sea bass. Quite lot
of~sen bass were taken as well as some
fluke and the fluke were big fellows, one
OF them weighing no less than twelve pounds
IL was caught by John Witoin and won
the first prize. The bass ran as high as
six and half pounds and were generally
a larger run Of bass than those usually
found on these grounds. The second prize
-svent TO Charles Honest and the third 10
Henry Wallen. Mrs. s. Waller had 10 bass.
wick, 90; Mr.. and Mrs. Wellbrock. 16: Miss
Helen Homer. "a Mr.. and Mrs. u. pfister
20; Charles Honest, is. L.. Smith, 16; H.
D. Beway. 10, and J, witolin. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Duncan and Mitchell Sail.

LoNDoN, June 2S.--George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell. leading British golfers.
left for Southampton this morning to
board the liner Majestic. They plan to
spend three months in playing over
various courses in the United States~
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

The draw for the first round:
UPPER HALF-Knepper Va. Taft, De Camp
w.. Carruth, Lowell vs. Secor, Mclaughlin
W. Ledbetter, Bush VS.. DE Gersdorff, Gun
nison vs. Todd. Sheehy vs.. Comstock, Jones
vs.. ClouRh.
LOWER -wIntringer VS.. schrieber,
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Landed Thirty-four FInke In the Great
South Bay.

wish TO say for the benefit OF my brother
anglers that Mike Hartman, who Is well
known angler. and myself fished the Great
South Bay from Seaford, l.. l., on Sunday,
June 25, and In five hours we landed thirty
four fluke from ono to four pounds each.
OF tho best fluke seasons In recent years, 80
now let the fluke fishermen OF whom there
are many get busy. JOHN MELEN.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
BoROuGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait T. Tackle, 2G2 wyckoff av. Tel 321f Evg
Doering, 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore 093t.
Hyde $50 Bergen St, at 4th av. Sterling $50.
Johnson, p. 25O wycloff av. TEL 08o2 Evgn.
Kingston T'kle Co., 1899 Fulton ST. T50s LAT.
Loeser Fredk. & Co. Fulton ST. Tkc only.
Mnrsters, J. r.. 53 Court ST. Tel. 6G44 Tri GLE
Mchaelson. II. IT,, 1874 Bed'd nv. No bait.
Mchaclson, N. L., ola Broadway. No bait.
Morris, iTH1 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1895 Bedfd.
Roeper, TIT woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf, 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 231a Sterling
schebler, F., 2if Wyckon av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
slote $40 Flushing av. Tel 1915 Stagn.
Sprung, 276i Atlantic av. Tel 5s.s Gienmore
Voehringer. 1885 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 73S5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Burlington VS.. Williams. Eaton VS.. d.
Ward Smith VS.. Sparks. Mcmahon VS..
Bressette, Meyer VS.. J. G. Ward, Bowles
VS. Falk, Boyd VS.. Taussig.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ROD AND GUN NEW S

nan WATER FOR
n; Al s, tSss Asss |ss 4sss sss II HIis N,
55S % 81: ss s S $ III ?ss liz ssss;
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
KENNELS.

BOSTON TERRIER. male. Q months pedi.
greed; wonderful opportunity: party leav.
ting city. sCHES1NGIcK. 1853 Manhattan av
apt. %. city.
PoLICE puppies, female, highly bred, I'm
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
The New York Herald Racing Chart

AQUEDUCT RACETRACK. 2s-Cloudy, track good
sandup
fuong OF
". HowARD good Won ridden Place
The New York herald., 1922-06-29


Mrs F.
madc
half
by lin
c Starts Won ca
The New York herald., 1922-06-29


chepde Tunnins
Gao da,
The New York herald., 1922-06-29


knocked
sratche -Torchy. LodBr vaor
canaacrs oSos @ % Tveys
% easily PFs, Psis d'''s TX II on $
W u $E jEj;; s: ] EhE Z t Il
i s,sS$ il Is Ssus Sss :Si sii llss Il s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONy

Abbey 4 Imbrie, 97 Chambers Whsle. No bait
Baumann, 2252 I'd av., 116th st. Fidders.
Baumann, John. 81 West i25th st.
Brick, Fred, II Cooper So Tackle and bait.
Drummer, Wash Mkt. Tel. T433 Cort Shedders
Coe, Alpheus % w. i25th st. Tackle only.
Davega, S31 Broadway. stores
Davega, Ill r. AID st. Bait in
Davega. 10 W. 10th st. season.
Dirkes. T32 9th Tel. 10ig3 Circle
Dory, A., 401 w. 10th II. Teh 1888 Circle.
Dutil. John, AIS w. 42d st. Tel. L'acre G237.
Fuchs, H., SO LIST av. Orch. 0g36. BaltSflddlers
Gordon, 2l27 Amst'dm av. 165th. No bait,
Gross. sth av. 3lth st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, M. 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hlrsch. COO Amst'dm av. Tel. RlvcrsiGe i8iO.
Hochgraef, 30I T.. Bath st. Tel. Vap'bit $50.
Isaacs is. Co, 2i36 sth av:. .iSoth st. No bait.
kfe f. f. co a sss BWas st. Tscs oO 0gy
Klrtland's. 90 Chambers. Tckle-Hogramites.
Latter, 20s4 Crotona av.. 1s0th ST. Bait.
Macy. r. IT. 1 Co. Inc. B'wy { siih. No bait.
Martens, Fred. 81 sth av. Tackle and bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co., Church 4 vesey SITS.
Mills. WIN. sons 2 Park pl Barclay e572.
Philips Sport Shop. i23 Nassau. Helgramites.
Polimeni 3S1 Bleecker, cor. Perry. No bait.
Relf. J. H.. 300 Sd av. Tackle only,
Hickman, j.. ol23 % av.. f25 st. Tel Har. 1910.
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way q 18th st. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren st. | at our
Rogers Peot Co.. 9Th av. at dist st. stores.
Rosenbaum. 362 II. i3sth, II. IL station.
Standardization. .30i2 I'd av. t15sth). Tel Mel 1898
Schechter, 1884 Amst. U25) Morn. 1922. Dait
schoveriing, Daiy ( Gales, 3o2 B'way. No balr
SUMS ms s. g. Co, 1Si W 2sd st. Tackle 4 bait.
vonienserke& ol &netmold, inc. ,slaNiad.av, Tickle.
Walz G.; 1T0 LIST av. mr.. 10th st. 5367 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ackIe andBait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words ''tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and SATURDAYS.