davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

.Day By Day
impressions:
bAC0eMsMtp,c
ftte|Thl.J'l.:9a

NEW YORK. June s.-A page
from the diary of a modern Samuel
Pepys; Up and heard my wife play
on the piano and set to do a little
labour. Then to Popinni's for break
fast in a gay little courtyard, and
saw Sir John Drew, the play actor.
there and also Don Passos. the au-
thor.
To my barber to be trimmed, and
fell to talk with a man l know to
be the sharpest gambler in the city
ing of literature ma other arts
and in especial of Rosettrs The
Blessed Damozel." And he invited
me to sec his first editions, which
! intend to do.
Home where came DR.. George
Dorsey. the curator, back from Por-
tugal and Herb Roth. the limner,
who is soon to wed and all won-
drous merry. And serious talk too
of Mr.. Hergesheimer and his "Cyth-
erea," which / deem a we'll writ
volume.
In the late evening packed my
bags. washed the dog and entrained
for Atlantic City and lighting there
walked two hours along the sea-
side and rode in a wheel chair
while all the city slept. Ard so
to bed.
Gazing At the sapphire sea. one
is filled with strange longings. The
primitive surges for expression. For
instance. 1 fancied myself going
around the Horn on a windjammer.
the wind whipping furiously. /
heard hulking men. with hair on
their chests, booming their ribsld
songs, and was brought back to
reality by the roller chair collid-
!ng with a lapdog swathed in pink
ribbon.
1t was at Atlantic City I heard
with a twinge OF regret the news
that William McFee, whose Gas
uals of the Sea" is a classic. has
been sentenced to spend the rest
OF his life on the Arizona desert,
He must seek health in the open
air Of the dry lands, and one can
imagine his longings for the end
less blue sweep of the sea and the
tang of salt breezes.
He has served the sea since he
became a runaway at the age of Is.
vision and understanding may
through the trick of fate fashion
his greatest epic in expressing the
vain longings of his soul.
He lives in that Broadway world
whose inhabitants obey Nietzsche's
problematical advice: BE hard.
Live dangerously" Three times he
has been sued for breach of prom
Use and five or six times he has fig-
ured as correspondent in divorce
scandals. The other evening he was
in a cafe with a beautiful young
woman. He glanced from his menu
card and saw the lady's husband
standing at his side. without the
slightest show OF alarm he said to
the waiter. Pistols for twor' And
1t is recorded the husband left with
out even making a scene.
Along Automobile Row the ac-
cessory shops are displaying a serv-
ing table which has one leg stand
ing on the running board. and when
not in use can be folded up and
slipped under a seat. 1t is intend
ed for hasty wayside refreshments.
1t is noticeable, too. that Japanese
are invading the field OF chauffeur
ing in New York. II is considered
quite smart TO have a Jap chauffeur.
and many OF the horse drawn four
wheelers have Jap drivers. But
somehow or other they don't look
well in a plum-colored high hat
A couple OF devotees of fiapperese
were discussing the performance of
The Hairy Ape
Did you see II. dearie?" said one
ITO the last hair" replied the
other.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09


was here that he secured his edu-
cation. graduating from the Uni
versity Of Michigan in 1871. In
the same year he went 10 Denver.
where he practiced law until 1879.
He then hung mp his shingle in
Leadville for six years. returning
in 1855 to Denver. where he has
since been a prominent member OF
the bar.
Senator Thomas has long been
Identified with Colorado politics.
He was q member from Colorado
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, 1sst-s6; governor OF Colo
rado, 1ses-lsoi; temporary chair
man OF the Democratic national
convention at Kansas City in 1900;
elected United States Senator. Jsnu-
airy IL. 1913. for unexpired term
us13-lO OF Charles J. Hughes. de-
ceased; reelected for term. 1851
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
SChcd dEcsukds
&icnIWc'
Notes
q77fCo17n'c1g'
pR. ooTrRELL HEADS
NITROGEN REsEARcH.
FRIDAY. JUNE .. isza-


DR. C0TTRELL HEADS
NITROGEN REsEARcH-
DR.. Richaro c. Tolman. directd
Of the nxed nitrogen laboratory
the United States Department
AgricuIture. has resigned 20 aocep
the position OF professor Of physics
chemistry and mathematical physic
at the California Institute OF Tech
nology, Pasadena. Cal. He wi
leave sometime this summer TO takI
up his new work.
The position vacated by DR.. ToI
man VIII be filled by DR.. r. G. cott|
reil. at present chairman OF I'll
division of chemistry and chemicz
technology OF the National Re|
search Council. He Ia a chemist d
wide interests and was formerit
director OF the United states Bu|
reau OF Mines. In particular. he
known as the inventor Of the cctJ
rell precipitation. which has founl
extensive use in the precipitatioI
Of smelter fumes. and for his ad
tivity. under the patronage OF thl
Smithsonian Institution. IN the Oh
ganization Of the Research Corpd
ration. which was established as
holding company for the deveiop
ment OF patent rights in such
way ss TO bring the maximum benz
At 20 the public
The nxed nitrogen research lab
'oratory was established under IN
War Department. but was trans
ferred to the Department OF Agri
culture July /. 1871. Its work d
now carried out with especial ref
erence TO the peace-time use d
the Muscle Shoals cyanamid plan
and other plants. and to eontinuI
the investigation OF nitrogen proc
esses in general.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

FOLLY to expect
any lasting bene-
fit from the Nc
Cumber tariff bill
until there h q s
been a. settlement
of the Russian
problem. W h | c h
he described as
the real key to
real peace"
IT h e ignoble
ending of the Ge-
n o a conference" {"
added Borah, was
a reminder that
the peace we have
S in reality war
carried on under
the guise of peace
Not only does the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

OF the group n
aides who will
Street the prose-
rufion OF the war
fraud cases adds
another chapter
to his busy po-
liticsl career. He
has long been one
II the dominating
figures In { h e
Western political
Geld.
Charles Spsul-
Sing Thomas was
born at Darien.
Ca. December 6.
1919 HIS parents
removed to Mich
gan in his early
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
OMEN (omfLeHery hoMe77ezald
OTHER PEOPLES TOPICS INTEREST

commlniSsrons viii not BE- r.
turned pnisss specific request for, sues
return IL made and stamps inolossd.
Lsttsrs s~ould Be typewrittsn when
ever possible. Communicate en-
trsmsly difficult 10 read will rot -
oonsidered. Ne oommunies lions tSnsd
with totitious names viii Be- uap.-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

The recent appointment by At
torney General Daugherty of
Charles s. Thomas. Democrat for
mer Senator from Colorado. as one
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
RUSSIA PEACE KEY,
DECLARES BORAH

Senator Borah declared in the
Senate recently. speaking on his
resolution favoring the recognition
of Soviet Russis. that it would be
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

While we think of cavemen A.
rough customers, naturalists tell us
that most Of the cave dwelling ami
mails are weak. nervous and deli
cate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Lloyd George will go down in history as the
champion spilled-beanpcker of Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
che eJ5je,7dy yMe Ieyze
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS

% % s. - :ss.:.:s a .:: % = ~ % g: ..,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Street Car Crossings.

A angry correspondent addresses to The Her
. aid fiery letter the condition of street
railway crossings everywhere in the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

bers Of the intsrfr.tsrnity eonfersnee. The
not members OF the Pa9helisnic Council are
Achoth, Alpha Kappa PsLf Bsts Delta Pi Beta
Sigma omicron. Eta Upsiion Gamma and Sigma
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

him in Monday nights game, and
yesterday wrote the following letter
to ]. P. Allen, secretary of the National
Association, in support of his with
drawal:
"Will. you please accept this as my
withdrawal from the national tour
nanent now in progress at the
Crescent Athletic Club.
"I am taking this action because
of the unsportsmanlike conduct of my
opponent ,on Monday evening, which
was in gross violation of the we'll
known rules of the National Amateur
Association.
"You have no doubt been advised
that my opponent in this instance re-
sorted to unsportsmanlike methods
in repeatedly leaving the non-stroking
players chair and putting on his coat
and leaving the room and indulging
in various other practices which are
plainly forbidden by the rules under
which the contest was presumed to
be played and which practices have
no place in the ethics of gentlemanly
craftsmanship of such character as
I had believed our association aspired
to.
cising intelligent defensive tactics in
the manipulation of the balls while
the player is at the table. but that
conduct which / believe may be
properly termed "sharking," inspired
by low cunning. suggestive of coward
ice, and in violation of the rules,
more properly fitted to the billiard
environment of decade gone by, Is
intolerable to me. Ny interest in
billiards ceases when such practices
are condoned or tolerated by the as
sociation.
May / express my appreciation of
the excellent staging of the tourna-
ment from every physical standpoint
by the committee of the Crescent club
and their most attentive hospitality
and my exceeding regret for my incon-
venience and embarrassment which
my withdrawal may precipitate."
Gardner Makes Denial.
Replying, Gardner said: II deny
every charge made by Mr.. Heddon. !
went out only once and then asked per-
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

mission of the referee. Mr.. Ryan, to
do so. Instead Of trying to annoy him
/ tried to avoid unconsciously disturbing
a sensitive man. l did not delay the
game in any way.
when / went out was back before
he had finished run of eleven, was back
when he had made six. The club Off
cials say he had no grieveence against
me. at least I gave him no ground for
any. He played a poor game. far be-
low his speed, but / was not responsible
for that He is a bad loser and q poor
sportsman"
Referee Makes Reply.
William G.. Ryan. the referee said :
"I could not have found any fault with
the conduct of Mr.. Gardner. He went
out. but asked my permission. Besides
that. he filed his tip. which he had a
right to do. If Mr.. Heddon can specify
any other annoying act, l wish to learn
what it is.'
AS result OF Hcddons withdrawal
Gardners victory over him will be
thrown out of the tournament record.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
New Orleans Entries.

First tace-Purse $1,000: claiming: maid.
us. twc-year-olds; three furlongs; sI,ob
McGrny, iU3; Josephine. 10: The Mule skin.
.,eed9. IL Margaret Loretta. 40: Lilac Time.
ionist., 10; sChies Flinn, iO7; sPatrolman
Io3: Lady Brettcnham. I05; ,,thlete 10
Also eligible: Miss Lady 1Os: Laura f.a ~
ney, 1OI; Koellia, los.
Second Eacc-Turse 81 900; claiming for
t,nree-year-olds; six furlongs: sClnichfield.
,ioooo. .,ihappy ,BuSton, 10s Yelled Colleen
,gs. -Iiernls kemble. 1o1: Image, 100: Baby
Rochester. 103; Little Patsy. 1fs. .rIiIts,
dale, 100; .Stamp. I12; swiifex. i05 Also
eligible; |Alverida. 104. ''
Third Race-Purse 81 900. claiming. FOR
Nose. III; The Decision. 1f4: .Tici,ilsb
1o6; Midnight Sun. ia: silence 100: sTohn.s
Umma, 100; 'Fluzey. JOG: Col TAYLOR. 1is
FOURTH Race-Purse 81 600: c1airninr. for
iour-yeAr-uldr and upward: six furloueS !.
AoIaze: IL; .kirah. f0S; "Escarpoiette. los. .
JOCK scot. ll3; ~Oaklawn Belle, TOI: .Mat
aT,' nToa,n,e' Ioi; ,o Moody. III: Lady Luxury. los; ;
Fifth Eace-Purse $1,000: for four-vesr.
n,ds and UPWARD: The Kingsley House
handicap; mile: Kings Champion I0-
Lucky D., 1o6; Veto, 100; Slippery Elm
~ six,s biarRsy stens: 1927 Bygone Days, 1ie
four-year-oIds and up: fhe Brooka,ie. !.
mile and seventy yards: Promising Tom.
100; Tharon, 105; Duke John, 1O7: C1marron
loO;Pastorial Swain, 107: Rep, fO7; Ginger
ll2;Mysterious Girl, 40: Runzaf los
seventh Race-Pursc, $1,000; claiming:
ihree-year-olds; mile; printers Devil, oe;
r.. 105; 'Dolly Warden, "a: .Kata i,r,,,n-
@Matches Mary, 10e.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
PICTOR SHOWS OLD
TINE FORM IN MUD
Leads All the Way and Scores
Easily in Coliseum Purse
at New Orleans.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERAID.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 31.-The c.
w. Clark stable added further to its
fast growing string of victories at the
meeting by sending Pictor out to win the
Coliseum Purse in romp at the Fair
Grounds to-day. Heavy rains Just before
racing hour moderated to occasional
showers. while the horses splashed their
way through a sea of mud.
Pictor, which was one OF the best ham
dicap horses in training here a few
years ago, found his poor legs favored
by the cool slop and revelled in 1t and
showed the way throughout. kirah at
tempted to keep within striking distance
during the early running and tired bad
H. Rounding the turn Scobie took Pic
tor very wide, seeking the better going.
and the Clark campaigner moved off to
an eventual lead Of five lengths over the
heavily backed favorite, Mormon Elder.
Romeo saved third over Kirah and
Grayson, the only other starters. The
mile and seventy yards was run in
/ $50 Is, indicating the deplorable condi-
ton of the track and the extra ground
the winner was compelled to cover.
The results:
FIRST RACE--For maidcn three-ye -olds !:
allowances: purse 81 600; one milo. Con-
EOIi, llU tl4HllRD, q 10 ~, d 10 - anu l 10 ..
first; Sun Time. 40 (Burkel. o to .. :
to 3 and to .. second: Plunella. 105
Mccoy, ; to ., TO 3 and l to 3. third.
Time. l 80 %. Tex, Consul and Forest
SECOND RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongs.
10 T. frst toS een aikn to eose & spd
TO l, 3 to 2 and to 5, second; Ace of
Aces. no (Thomas). 10 to I. to l and
2 to 1. third. Time 1 10 2-5. Plain Bill.
1'rni1I1s nd ,1a
THIRD RAcE--For four-year-olds and up
yard; claiming: purse 8 900; six furlongs:
and Z to 10. first; Marie Maxim. as
(Bruening). 10 ., Z to and Z to 10.
s9spqd snS i JagG ,S,Id 10 T,s W,lso1o to to
The Decision, Malvolio, Tarantula, Antci-
pate and Lady Luxury also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Eor three-year-olds; allow
longs Knot Grass. 109 Qoncc). 1s to 8.
eyen and to 8, first; Commander Nc
Meekin, IL (zoellerl. 8 to 5. 3 to and
!, to and even, third. Time. 1:11. Red
Leaf. Margie, Timbrel, 'Birdie c. and
%Billy Dunn also ran. 'Coupled-Knebel-
kamp 4 Greenberg entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Coliseum purse; for five
ySear-olds and upward: allowances; purse
sl,ooo; one mile and seventy yards. Pic
first; Mormon Elder. 104 (pooD, o to 3.
TO 10 and | 10 4. second; Romeo, 1O4
1hruening), . 10 ]. even and to 3. third.
Time, / :52 10. iirah and Grayson also
ran. ~
SlATfi GACE--For four-year- and ND
ward; claiming; purse 81 1,000 one mile
and sixteenth. Gray Gables, ia (Lyke)
X to ., to and to g. first: Who
cares, lo9 G-ang), TO /. even and to 5,
second; Lucky b.. 115 (wison), @ to /,
TO and even, third. Time, so Is. Day
ran. a'"o
upward; claiming; purse 81 600: one miie
aI,n 5n an eighth. Searchight III. 90
9nhomasl, TO /, 10 . and even, first !:
Jun a oArpor. % towens). 10 to /, 4 to /
ana ana 10 ., second; Attorney Muir. 100
mrMilson I to 2, TO and 8 to .. third.
lime. lime. 2:o6 Marie Rappold. Sammy Jay.
fnt,snasou ftn,,,a hanbier. w. II. Buckncr and
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Fickle Fancy Leads All
the Way In Race at Havana

HAVANA, Jan. 31.--The program this
afternoon at Oriental Park was made up
Of series of selling races. The first
four were sprinting affairs. The footing
had dried out and. while the going was
not fast. 1t was good
Well balanced fields went to the post
in the majority of the events and in
teresting contests were In order.
In the opener. Tickle Fancy scored
for the first time during the meeting
He outran the field from the break and
won In the end by four lengths from
the favorite Jap Muma.
Norfolk Belle showed lot OF foot
In the first five furlongs. in the fourth.
and looked as though she had a winning
lead entering the homestretch. but when
the real test came she weakened and
Discussion and Shootaway passed her.
Discussion won by length. The results |:
FIRST RACE.--Four-year- and upward !:
claiming; purse 500; six furlongs. Ifckie
Fancy, 40 tWil.on). 3 70 I. . TO and
even. first; Jap Muma. 1fo OSelsay). 3 20
2. TO and 70 4. second: Lullaby. 1o2
Pribblc), 20 1. 2 20 I and even. third.
Dandy Van, Say When. Automatic Red.
Short Change, Handemar. Catoctin and
Don Thrush also ran.
SECOND RACE.--Maidens: thrce-ycar-o
claiming; purse 5000 six furiongs. Rebukc.
no Kelsay). 20 2. to and 20 12.
first: rrveres. 1o3 (Tields), = to I, . 20 .
and 10 ). second Kcloi. to2 IN. Swart)
2 to !, 10 and TO 3, third. Time.
1913 In. Alcso. Plaudellia. Artemisa, Tag
Day. Margaret Nash and Fannie White also
THIRD ACE.-Tour-year-olds and upward
selling: purse 800: five and one-half fur
longs. Billy Boots, los Pevlc). . 20 Z.
TO r and TO =, first Perplexity, A6
fSchcffe), 20 !. even and TO ., second;
T'rasculclo, 1i2 (Dominickl. 60 I. 2 20 !
and even. third. Time. ! :0S. Peggy Rlves.
Jcssica, waking Dream. Chi.ca, Pitts
burgh. Tom Goose and Willie Woods also
FOURTH RACE.--Four-year-o md up
ward selling; purse $7Oo: five and onc-half
furlonrs. Discussion. f05 (Maiben), to I.
tMorrissev). 5 20 ., even and TO 2. sec
ond: Norfolk Belle, 10j tHunD, - TO I,
g 10 and 10 !, third. Time. :nS 20.
Boyaiist Golden Flint. Waterford, Hoover
and Luimeme nlso ran.
FIFTH RAC1s.-'rhree-year and upward !;
Cuardsnan. 40 (wilson>. 10 10 ]. to
and to 4. first: Caraway, 103 (CarrolD
q 10 l. 3 TO . and 20 r, Second; Navajo.
107 (Kennedy), = TO 3, . 20 . and TO 3,
third. Time, SAC 40. AiErette, Mary Erb,
rlantaredc, Toyaiomg. Sir Adsum and
sfXTH RACE. --Three-ycar-olds and upward |;
selling; purse SI0O: one mile fifty yards
Fair Orient, no Crields). 20 10 20 a
and 90 9. first; Little Dear, 1o4 tPrlbbie) .
2to i;3 70 and TO .: second George
90 =. third Time. ] :46 3-b wrcckicss,
stir Up, Salesman, Peaceful Star and
Aztec also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Gardner play during many years cannot
comprehend how he managed to perform
so tragically as he did. His own ver-
sion was, II couldn't get my stroke
Scores by innings:
Il. r APPLEBY VS.. CLARKSoN.
Edgar IT. Appieby-3. s. o, 0, 142. G, 12.
IS. 10. IL. 1, 3, 4. 30. o. 0. 49, Total 800.
Average. II 11-17. High runs, 142. 81, 46.
7. Henry Clarkson-3, 8, 16, 4. 0, IL. 3, ..
G. o. IL, I, 3. 0. 1. 81. 0, 3. Total 191.
Average, s 9-17. High runs. 81, 30.
Referee-Wiliam G. Ryan.
EENNER vs. CLARKSoN.
Emil A. Renner-1o. o. o. IA. 35, o, SO, 2.
ss, o. 4, %, 10. 0. 2, IL, II. 4, 2s. 2. 3. 3,
8, 40. 4, .. 3. o. o. 8. 9. 3. Total 800.
average. 1892. High runs, 35. So, 40.
T. Henry Clarkson-0. o, 3, Z, I, 9, q.
o. o. .. 20, 2, 2. 4, 2, o. 81. II. o. s. a.
6, o. ~, I, S. 0. 1. 8. i. 0. 3. Total 191.
Average. O 5-31. High runs. AZ, 81. 81.
Referee-William q. Ryan.
"Penalized ono for fouling.
COLLINS VS.. GARDNER.
Percy collins-o. Q. o. z. !. So. 60, Q. o.
2s. 4. !, o. 40. 9. Total. 800. Average,
10 1920.
Edward w. Gardner--1e. o. 8. o. !. =. O..
I. 4, .. 0, 2. 2. o. ]. 4. 8, 5, g, 1, o,
2. l., !, !, ., 4, 4. Total. ss. Average.
3 4-2n. High run. 16.
Referee--William @. Ryan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Riding Club Trio Wins
Final Junior Polo Tilt
Durland Team Is Defeated,
z Goals to 6.

Both the junior and the rookie finals
in the New York Riding Club polo tour
nament. which has been in progress for
several weeks, were decided last night at
Durland's Riding Academy. In tho
junior final the New York Riding Club
trio defeated the Durland team after a
close tussle by score OF goals to 6.
and in the rookie cup match the Man
haitian team triumphed easily over the
poloists OF the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club. Is goals to 8.
ID. c. Fonda led in the scoring for the
winners in the Junior final with four
goals. and II. Levinski of the rival squad
did equally we'll In the rookie game
Fahys had FIVE goals to his credit and
Lull four. The lineup:
JUNIOR FINAL.
N. Y. Riding Club 90. Durland's (s).
No. I'D. G. Fonda. Fl. Guggenheimer.. r. . i i
Back-n.s crossmn alF. GilSn....... Gilman............ :
Goais-Fonds Coal ;ij. 0HS Hcisoa ;a; ;a;;ri; cro:.;nsS
%. Guggenheimcr (2). Levinski 80. Gil
man ID; pony (for Durlands) ~.
ROOKIE FINAL.
Manhattan d3). Brooklyn Riding and
. -, Driving Club (s).
No. Pr. Pest. tw. snckman'
Racl--J. Fahys. G.. Trtimpler
Davenport t3,, sackmsn (5); pony tforr
Manhatten) U). W
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Havana Entries.

flrst Racc-Purse, 5000: claiming. ,,reo.
year -oids five and half furIongs. .wh,s.
pering. a5; .lictllc. 100; .Coi Chile. "ss ioe.
sun Girl, 100; Elias O., tO7 .I,ustrr los
Awning: 100: eSmiling Lad 1Io. w.
second Race-purse, 300 ciai,nirc
,year-olds and up: SIX fuiIonss. .TIc
enquirer. l0s; storan, 1O2: Grntinn. 100
Osgood. 100: haywood. 1oT: Ranltin' io7 !.
r rrZuinland; io7; Rameau. no: American
Third Recc-purse. 5000: Inc i.earero
Handicap; thrce-year-olds and IN; fivo and
halt furloncs: fuitimo. 81. 4t;rayssian :. .
iu3 Mayor House, 105: Last one. 1f5. The
BOY, Jig; Belle OF Blsabethtown, ftG.
10. u. Stables.
Fourth Race-Purse. $500: claininr three
year-olds and up; milo and fifty wards: who
can Tell. oS: Caimito. g5: Mary Isrb. fn3
-ldszt, 1903; Light Fantastic, fn3. spuIrer'
lW; sRcy Ennis 100; Timothy T. Hogan.
JOG; Toss Up. t0s; Felix NJ, iOs.
Fifth Race--Purse, 500; CLAIMING: three-
year-olds and up. mile and fIftv wards;
sBacchanellan. Ds; HDolly c., aS sBaby
Faust. 101 sSuez. 1903: sC;reat Hawk. fo3:
Tawasentha, 105: Hat Rack, fOG: sMcAdoo
100 Gallon Berry, los; Rockport. 1i3.
Sixth Race-Purse. 500. claiming: four
year-olds and up; one mile: sPocatelio. io2; /;
Maysville io2 Peggy Rives, 102: Mary Jane
Baker, 102; 'fIocnir. f0t; sCandie Light
lof; Harry Al. Stevens. 106 +Wise Man, fOs;
Little CinN. III.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Bay are at West Palm Beach ana ara sbar-
ing the same quarters In the Travellers Rest
Captain Tom has charge OF power hons
beionging TO Mr.. Fhipps and he does fishing
aud cruising. Captain Archie Is taking 4
wel earned rest
Howard Heed aud his son PHILIP OF sheers-
mead Hay are also at West Paim Beach.
Eddie Miller and his partner Lou" who
operate the Tuna from Sheepshad Bay. arc
~ Miami. Jimmie Jordan of Raunt fame.
who left these parts few years aro ana
located near Annapolis. IS also OF Miami ard
Jinnle is making great headway with bone
fish fishing with light tackle. lie runs out
from the Twelfth street pier at Miami ana
everyone In the section knows him
Captain Hutter OF Sheepshead Bay Is aiso
At Miami. Gus Smith. who makes tire trip
year.
Pawlowsky says that he has been Fishing
several times and has taken sorne bIuefinh
and amberjnck and that he also caught
two sheepshead In the Palm Beach Inlet
The outside FISHING. however. has not bern
very productive ~ to this time. There ia
said to be moro ~@.er In tho inlet than in
past seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Mclaughlin Takes Feature
at Flatbush Skating Meet

Mike Mclaughlin of the fremont
Skating Club won the one mile handicap.
the feature event at the skating meet at
the Prospect Rink. Bedford avenue. Flat
bush, last night. He started from
scratch. gave most Of his opponents big
handicaps and beat them handily. f.
McManus, who started from the 115
yard mark. was second and s. Goldberg
was third The time was 3:12.
j. Edwards won the half mile novice.
Chcsleigh captured the quarter mile
race for boys and Miss Elsie Muller won
the ladies' race at half a mile.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Saranac Curriers' Win Gordon
Medal From the Mohawks

Spoo'a1 Dispatch TO THE New YoRK Irsup.
= ocHENEcTADY, N. Y. Jan. 31.-The
oaranac Curriers' won the Gordon medal
Match mere tonight defeating the Mo-
nawks oil this city by the score of 20 to
IN game which was snappy and
marked by brilliant plays.
The Caledonian Curriers' of Nan, v,,,,
playing for the Gordon medal ON the
rihks of the Mohawk Golf Club. this
Mornins defeated st. Andrews Rink OF
New York, 16 to 13.
me Utica Rink practically cinched its
morning match and was leading wben
the Mohawks here went in for the fina,
enc ana drew a stone, the score being
IL to ii in favor of Mohawk.
Inc Mohawks met the ThistIes In
their second match, defeating then, bv
the score of 10 to s. The Thistles drew
a oye. The two one sided games were
the poorest played here in years.