davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Good Crop Expected

The almond trees around town
are decidedly full OF nuts this year
and promise to bring a good crop.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Baby Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c. BOstwick
are the proud parents of a fine baby
girl which arrived at their home at
Williams, Josephine county, Tuesday
May 18th.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Here from MedfOrd-

John Fl. Carkins, of Medford, was
in the city today on business.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Here Visiting Friends

Miss Vale Linsey, of klamath
Falls, is visiting at the c. r. d.
Jones home on Mountain avenue.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Painting House

r. E. Hale of B street Is giving
his house q coat Of paint while the
painting season is good.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Leaves for Hospital

Henry Reid left last evening for
an Francisco, where he will enter
the Southern Pacific hospital
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Move Reported

Move Reported
Mrs. H. Norton has moved from
B street across to First street, in
the old Chaplin house.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24

Tidiuss classified ads get results.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
On Sick List

Mrs. Mabel Jacobs is on the sick
list.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81. 400: claiming; four
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs:
.Oriova, 97; .Locerno. 100; .Archie Alex
ander. 100: Light Wine. 1902: Budde Kean,
105: Approval. 1o5; Basil. los; Beaverkill.
1O5; Green Gold, 1i5; Sewell Combs. 1i5.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 400. maiden two
year-old fillies. TX furlongs: Grass Maid.
Portland IRA. 1i2; Theima X, liz; Be
Quick. 1i2: Romping Mary. 112; Poke
Bonnet, 1i2; Miss Coiette. 1i2: Heckiluna.
1i2; Van Rose. ff2.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming: four
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs
.Herald. 100: 'PromisinE Tom. 100: Miss
Petite. 1902: Hullo. 102; Black Rock. i05 :
Guv'nor. 105; Golden Floss. iO5; Rama.
10J; Royal Dick. III.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse s1.4oo: claiming
.To,year-olans, d, s..,s SIX f,urlonsgc; Go. lo2
105;. Al stebier. Ios: Mart o'Hara. io7
Macbeth, 10s; Leslie. 100: Untried. iJe
Spring Showers. 100.
FIFTH RACE--Purse si.7o0: allowances
the Rose Hill Purse; three-year-olds and
upward. Mile and seventy yards: Anglurn
Maid, 90 Tulalip. 90 Bill Star, loo
Roshimi. f02: Startle. f04: woodtrap, ii3.
SIXTH RACE--Purse 81 400: claiming: two
year-ods. Six furlongs: sPolite, 100;
'Dearie, 100: Punta Gorda. 104: Peuuot,
1O5: Clencolex. los; vida, f05: Mr.. Lee,
1o5: Chiva. 10I; Put and Take. fQs: sMiss
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 400 claiming
three-year-oids and upward. Mile and
three-sixteenths: .Smuts, os: sQueen High
90: 'Richeleu. 10l: -sister Flo, los
Mormon Elder. 1o4; Tulsa. 100: Mer.
chant. 106.
.Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE = Purse 81 .300.4c; ciniming;
maiden two-year-olds. Six furlongs: Bon
pool, no: Miss Miami. ITO: Ray l.. 10;
Evelyn Ruth c., 110 Confedcracy. 110:
Armedee. Ii3; Coat of Arms. il3; Gold
Mount 1i3.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 i,3oo.42: claiming:
three-year- -olds and upward. Six furlonSs:
tFayelle. 105 tDan Boiling. 105; Blazed
Trail. 1o5: Kirah. 1o5: Sycamore. 1o1;
Tor0hy ios Sling les TuOSy A. dSey los
Baker. 112; Laughter. 112: Pietrus. III:
Charles j. Craignile. ii5; Hereafter, 115.
Also eligibie-'Jock Scot. 113: Or. johnson.
IL; Ira Wilson. H.; 'Beverly Belle. 1903:
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 300 42; three-year-
ods and upward Mile kellerman. 105;
Max Gold. iio Mystic. i10 Titanin 10;
1l6 Armenus. 116.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 .30o.42: claiming:
two-year-olds. Five and half furlongs: I:
'tst Angelina, oe; Top Notch lo4; .tBilly
Gibson, 105; Anita Hampton, 107 'Reap
107; BE Trueman, 107: IIilhouse. 10s;
Poor Sport. H.. 'Marone and c. Buxton
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse s., 1000. ~: The Colling-
year-olds and upward. Mile and seventy
yards: Bromeia, 102: Sailing Along, 1O6: :
Rubidium. 10s: BY Jimmy. 10: Muttikins
49, Prodgious. III: Thimbe. 122; Polly
SIXTH RACE-Purse sf.5oo.43. three-year-
olds and upward. Mile and sixteenth: :
All Fair. 1922 Comic Song. 105; Yankee
stnr los Kpst t,ID ls Dark s..bi. Merse 49,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse s1.5oo.43: claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
furlong: dolly G.. 100; bravo. 100.
pissolute. los; Little Ed. los; 'Royai
Duck, 10: Fornovo. 10; Clean Gone. ii3.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
GLOUCESTER BOAT
is WINNER IN TRIAL
Ford First Home When New
York Owned Howard Is
Crippled.
BY JAMES II. CONNOLLY.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 12.-Capt.
Clayton Morrissey brought the Glouce-
ster owned Ford home winner to-day
in the first OF the fisherman cup trials
sailed off here The Ford covered the
forty mile course in hours 80 minutes,
winning by a quarter OF an hour. but
the Gloucester boat didn't have things
all her own way. AS a matter of fact
the Ford was running no better than
second when fate overlook the New
York owned Elizabeth Howard and sent
her out of the race with All unsteppel
topmast, which also put the topsail and
staysail out Of commission
The second race OF the trials was to
have been sailed tomorrow. but after
an examination OF the damage done the
New York boat II was decided that the
boat could not possibly be put in shape
before Saturday. A postponement OF
one day was announced. and should the
Howard win, then third race will be
sailed Monday.
The Howard was the first to slip over
the starting line. The Yankee and the
Dunton followed. and finally four min
utes after the gun, the Ford got going
before the wind to the first mark
The Howard showed from the first Jump
that she had the legs of all at the run
ming game. She drew steadily away,
only the Ford showing herself to be in
her class al all. In three miles the Ford
made up her starting loss on the Yankee
and Dunton but even so the Howard
outran the Ford to the five mile mark.
The Howard rounding the Buoy very
prettily and all hands watched her close
ly TO see If she could reach as well as
& n r.,,, CHar talrI
she could reach. even when matched
with the Ford. which is rated a wonder
at ii. The Ford and the Yankee both
showed good plank higher out of
water than the Howard. which probably
was bit light in ballast. However, she
was stepping along, holding the Ford
and slipping away from the Yankee.
when tough luck came her way and
away came her topmast from the main
masthead
We all waited for it to see 1t come
hanging down toward the deck as tom
rasts most general, Go when they are
carried away, but hers had not carried
away. 1t had become unstepped and
there it was. strange sight to see lying
horizontally across the top of the main
mast. With her maintopmast gone both
topsail and staysail had to go out of
commission.
Tough luck, and the luck became
tougher when they had to take In her
balloon and her foretopsail had to be
hauled down. too. With the aftersails
gone these headsails were paying her off,
seemingly giving her strong lee helm.
With only two sails gone she was
doing pretty well. but when four sails
had gone the handicap was too much.
The others came bowling UP on her just
before the fifteen mile mark was reached
and the Ford sailed through her lee. She
held on long enough to turn the second
mark ahead of the Yankee and then
headed into Gloucester for repairs. The
Howard was then mile ahead of the
ankee. which shows how we'll she was
going before she fell into trouble.
The Yankee had the better of the Ford
on the ten mile leg against the wind by
half minute The race was over
then. however. for the Ford took the
final leg handily.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PIANI AND PARTNER
LEAD IN BIKE RACE
Contest at VelodrOme Marred
When Goullet Attempts to
Punch Arthur Spencer.

Alfred Goullet and ORLANDO Piani de-
featod Arthur and While Spencer in a
one mile team match bicycle race at the
New York Velodrome yesterday after
noon which was marked by all sorts of
excitement
Goullet and Piani were awarded the
race after the fifth and deciding heat
after Arthur Spencer had knocked Goul-
let down. Goullet made after Spencer
and tried to punch him. but cooler heads
prevented him from doing 1t. Goullet
and Arthur Spencer were fined s25 each
for their actions.
The crowd booed and hooted Spencer
and threw programs at him. When
Goullet fell Willie Spencer crashed into
him. and he too. took a nasty fall.
Willie Fenn.. Jr.. of Fest Orange won
both amateur races. Willie took the
tv o-thirds mile handicap and the mile
open.
Vincent Madonna OF Italy. paced by
Jean Antenucci a countIyTnan, won the
one hour motor paced race. Madonna
defeated George Chapman, American
champion,
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse sf.434.6i: mnldens:
.wo.year-olds. Five and half furlongs:
wen: Felicitous. lis CKeoghl. $40 and
SEQ. second Old Timer, rs twalls). $3.50,
third. Time. :oo 3-5. No scratches:
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 600: steeplechase
Enr ~ Ro@Sn SS1 $50 $3.50 % .s2o and TSSs sSsc 5S
ssSona rsTonet i,a cmpsoa spa $50
third. Time. 4:oi 3-5. scratched-Am-
stelio.
THIRD RACE-Purse sf434.si; claiming;
pSsSrs sTS SpWfTa i5 n' ROWAN sna
s49.4o. si720 and $3.50. won: Current
Events, i03 (Smallwood), ~ and A30.
second; Lads Love Us CC,Kummes)
$500, third. Time, l:52. Scratched
Deckmate. Tingling.
FOURTH RACE-Pprse si,634.6i claiming
three-yesr-olda and inward. Six furlongs
Fifty-fifty, los Crurncrl. s250o, til.8o and
s7 and s4 second colando. iO4 Small
wocd). si0.5o. third. Time. i:i5 40
scrstched-Dan Boiling. Torchy. Super. op-
ponent. Camoufiagc. Messines
FIFTH RAcE-The Columbus Handicap
purse g.. 1894. 81: three-year-olds and upward
Mile ana an eighth Bunga Buck, ii2 tBut-
weiD. s340. out and out. won; Buffer
i02 Cwslls), out and out, second Blazes.
ioo dang, out, third. Time. 1855. No
scratches.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year.olds: claim
ing: purse. 81 .63i62. one mile and six
teenth. Clansfnan. liz tsmallwood). s4.20
s2.G0 nnd az 20. won Maryland Belle. 1O9
(I.ang), $50 and $3.50. second; Doughnut
100 (Tryon). 81. third. Time, 1 40 3-5
Welcome Stranger. Griselda. Grace Foster
and Zovian aiso ran.
SEVENTH HACE--For four -year-oids and
upward claiming. purse, 81 431.62; one
mile and "a sixteenth. Gailivant, I15
Clarnes). Si0.f0 $3.50 and 50 go. won
Ettahe. los (Iohnson). - 20 and $3.50. sec
ond Katherine Rankin, los wv. Martini
sT.10. third Time, .5i 90. Miss RILEY,
Nose. Mark West. Bodanzky, Cimarron,
Kings Belle. Helen Atkin and Fornovo also
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming. four
ysar-olds and upward; Six furiongs:
and s2.20. won; Bullet Proof, ioI (McDer-
motif. t4.20 and s2.e0, second; Pongee. iot
(HeupeD. $3.50. third. Time. 1919 is.
Scratched-Rama. Mysterious Girl. Guvn'r.
Green Gold. Peggy G.
SECOND RACE - Purse sl400: two-year-
ods; maidens. colts and geldings. Six
furlorgs; The Clown, l1a Gunsfordl, 81.
ber). st2.60 and $40. second: Tender Seth,
1i2 (Gruber). $3.50. third. Time. i:3l. No
scratches.
THIRD RACE - Purse i,4oo; claiming:
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
t tIisapeSs 2.sS a ana ss40 q - o'ess@d; ; Win q o.
80 As scratched-Pattern
FOURTH RACE--For two-year-olds: claim
ing; fillies purse SLIGO; Elk furlonss ss
won; Paviowa. io1 Cw. Pooh. $500 and
$T.2o. second: Null Secundus. 106
(stearnsl. $3.50. third Time. 81. Ailse
Vernon. Ted's Plum. Parma. Mary =. Gnrd-
ner and Anna Tod also ran
FIFTH RACE-The Columbus Day Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward: purse.
terton. iis (Kennedy), So 20. $500 and out.
won United Verde. 1l2 on. Garner). s. 20
and out. second: Cherry Tree. % (Corco-
RAM. out. third. Time. 81. Surf Rider
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-oid fIliIes
claiming: purse. 81 400: siv furiongs. Su-
perbum. los wilson. $3.50, s5.1o and 81.
won: Benedlta, log CKennedy). $3.50 and
$500. second Dnah nean. 100 (Ambrose)
$500. third. Time. 1 20 80. Lucy Churchill,
Go. Marjorie Wood. valoise. Rold Gold and
Sweet Lady also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse. 81 400; one mile
and an eighth. Cnntllever 10 CBrothers)
$40. 81 and S2.40. won: Repeater, 102
(w POOH. $40 and 81 80 second: British
Maid. 104 (Kennedyl. SO 40, third. Time.
2 ,02. Jetsam. Fantoche and Wakefield also
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Missing Marshal Foch Crel0
Members Are Landed Safely.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct 1.-THE five
missing men of the wrecked schooner
Marshal Foch were reported to have
landed tonight at Canso, n. s., sea-
port on Chedabucto Bay.
According to reports reaching here
tonight from Canso. the men were
picked up while rowing their dory to-
wards that port. They were al the time
ninety miles from the scene OF the
wreck When rescued they were ready
to abandon hope and when landed were
in n state of exhaustion. The five men
saved were Harry Veno. Patrick James
John O'Neal. Frank Maloney and Gil
bert Beninck.
The fishermen we're taken in charge
by the manager of branch office of a
Halifax fishing company and physi-
clan summoned for two members of the
party who had suffered greatly from
exposure. On Saturday, the report
said, they will be returned to Gloucester
on one OF the boats of the Gorton-PeN
Fisheries Company. owners of the Mar
shall Foch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Cleveland and Truesdale Win
Doubles Tennis Championship

Special Dispatch TO TUE NEw YoRK HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. 12.-In the
final of the mems doubles for tennis
championship of the Field Club here
Clement Cleveland, Jr. and Calvin
Truesdale defeated Elon II. Hooker and
F. w. Corse. 6-3. 81. 6-1, CO. Mr..
Cleveland and Truesdale. who held the
club championship in 1917, played a re-
markable game.
Miss Mary Heaton and Miss Katherine
Lauder defeated Mrs. George B. Carhart
and Mrs. Julian Bishop in the final Of the
women's doubles by IS, 6-3. The
final in the mixed doubles will be played
off next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Trotting Bets All OFF
as Track Is Made Free

T EXTINCTION, Ky. Oct. l2.-AH
betting for the remainder OF
L. the Grand Circuit trots here
was called off by an official an
nouncement to-day and the gates
were thrown open free to the public.
While no statement could be OBJ
talned as TO the reason for calling
all bets off, it is said among racing
men that inasmuch as the races had
been postponed three times all eched-
uled events could not be run. This
bets were called off. It is said. so
that there may be no dispute be-
cause OF the cancellations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Philadelphia Sport Writer
Hurt in Automobile Crash

PHrLApELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Judge George
w. Mason, sporting editor of the Phila-
delphia Record, suffered concussion of
the brain. a fractured arm and possibly
internal injuries tonight in an automo-
bile accident. His wife's left arm was
broken and she also may have received
Internal injuries. Mrs. Anna Doyle's left
wrist was broken and she is suffering
from shock. Jerry Doyle, cartoonist
for the Record. who was driving. escaped
with minor injuries.
They were run into by a car driven by
Harry Gontowsky on the Roosevelt
Boulevard in the northern part of the
city and we're taken to hospital in the
Frankfo-d section.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Governors Island Polo
Team Beats Cavalry Four

In a one sided polo game on the
parade grounds OF Fort Hamilton yes
terday the Governors Island team de-
feated the i01st Cavalry, y. @. ". Y 4,
Is TO !. II was the first OF n series %
three games for cup offered by the
residents OF Bay Ridge TO arouse inter-
est in polo in Brooklyn. The l01st four
we're PLAYING for the first time in the
open. and despite their handicap Of
goal they were completely outplayed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
WINS INTERBOROUCII HANDICAP AT JAMAICA
Schooner Bluenose Lost
at Sea in Heavy Fog

r IALIFAX. N, s.. Oct. 12.-The
II Canadian destroyer Patriot
had not located the schooner
Bluenose at a late hour tonight.
following the parting of the tow line
between the twC vessels to-day IN a
fog while the naval boat was towing
the Nova Scotia fishing champion TO
Gloucester to take part in the inter-
national schooner races.
This report was contained In n
wireless message from Commander
Jones of the Patriot.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Rink S. c. Fight Results.

Dutch Brandt and Mickey Brown
were the victors last night in two of the
three ten-round bouts featuring feather
weights at the Rink Sporting Club. while
in the third contest Eddie Brady and
Jimmy Mars fought draw. Brandt
defeated Earl Baird and Brown won on
a foul from Willie Kohler in the ninth
round. when both boys were fighting
evenly
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Necessary to Hunt Foxes with Dogs.

AS most sportsmen know. the fox can
rarely be killed without dogs to start him
and run him. The sportsman who goes
through the woods to shoot grouse. squirrel.
rabbits or other game will hardly ever see
a fox. 1t is not often that this animal will
let a man come within sight OF him. He
steals away the moment he scents human
being, and his sense OF smell Is acute
that hunter going down wind will be
smelled by a fox a quarter of mile away. =
There IA absolutely no hope of ever seeing
a fox except by hunting directly into the
wind. and the hunter must move In uttcr
silence and very slowly--qute the opposite
of the method used In hunting with dogs.
when the hunter follows fast as he can
60 till the dogs turn the animal.
Slabsides, N, Y. Oct. 5. j. w. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PETER EARL WINNER
OF KENTUCKY TROT
Phoenix Undecided After Two
Heats When Grand Circuit
Resumes.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 12.-Grand Cir
cuit racing was resumed here this after
noon after an enforced postponement
nee last Friday due to bad weather
conditions. The features were The Ken
ttcly for three-year-old trotters and
the Phoenix for 2 :04 PAGERS. J. J. Arch
bold's Peter Earl, driven by Nat Ray.
was an easy winner of the Kentucky,
but the Phoenix was undecided after
two heats. The weather was cold and
the track slow. Though the time reg
istered was slow. the heats in nearly
every instance were closely contested.
FIRST RACE-The Kentucky: for three-year-
old trotters: in 3; purse So 900.
Peter Earl. b. c.. by Peter the Great
Alma worthy. b. T. talci;onaid;;.. d;..
Eleanor Worthy. b. T. CLoomisl ....... 2
The Great Lullwater, ch. c. (Cox) ...... 8
Ettawise ch. {. (Palin). )................. 3
Chop Suey also started.
Time. 2:13Ih-2:14
SECOND RACE-2:iG pace; in 8; purse
Bingenwood Jr.. b. g.. by Bingenwood
Homefast. b. m. (Palin) ............1 6 9
Tony Tony II the Hero, sr g; CRaD. ;....2 3 2
Fondabell: b. M. (ParshalD .......... 2
Peter Oliver. Barney's Tramp. Raven d.
rect's Heir and Emma Hal also started.
Time. a:13A-2:14h--2:13i4
THIRD RACE-2:16 trot; . In 3; purse
$1,000.
Plain Mac. b. g.. by Count paskkoff
NAluipHJp u l
Ninque. b. &. (McDonald) ............ .
Trumpator. b. G. (Erskine). ......... 4
Baringo. b. &. (stokes) es)............... 9 8
Don Cation. ch g. CW. Caton). ....... 4 6
Gilmartin the Great Peter Will Tell and
Luminta also started
Time 2;16I-2:17h-2:l6A.
FOURTH RACE-The Phenix; . :04 pace: 2
in 8 purse 81 900. Unfinished.
Edna Early. br. m. by Robert C. (J.
Julia M. Direct. br. m. (Childs) ....... :
John Henry, b. &. (Cox) )..............,. 4
Robert Direct CHI. &. Ray) ............. :
Main Direct, b. &. (McGirr). ............
Logan HedRewood also started
irraa n-ik===0
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Wanderers Win at Soccer.

A hotly contested soccer match be-
tween the Brooklyn Wanderers and the
Bay Ridge Football Club at Hawthorne
Field, Brooklyn yesterday, resulted In
favor of the Wanderers by the score OF
2 goals 70 /. The visitors had II all their
own way In the first half. at the close
OF which they were leading by 20.
Panner. Off "A pass from the right wing
scored Bay Ridges only goal in the sec.
ond period.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Tn,toIlinr New ON Engine.

Capt. Archy Buckner Of the Captain Joe
IL. Is taking his boat to dry dock to have
installed O new oil engine. The Captain Joe
II. will resume service when the new engine
Is installed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BroacbiIl, Canvasback, Redhead and Geese
at East MOriches, l.. l.

Weather conditions Indicate some good bags
on the first day of the season. The break
east winds which have been prevailing here
recently have brought In a good many broad
hilla and large flocks of them can be seem
feeding In our bay. On good Judgment there
are between 900 and 4. ZOO broadbill feeding
IN Seatuck Cove, which Is just east of our
lodge. and reports from some OF the bay men
say that the honking of the Wild geese was
heard yesterday morning.
East Moriches has always been noted a
feeding ground for redhead and canvasback
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS
"a TO oCropFR ~.

ducks. or course this claim relates TO
previous years. when It was estimated during
the fall months that at one time there were
very nearly 10000 redhead ducks feeding
on the beach of the flats abreast of this
place. This report be attributed to
Capt. Horace Raynor end Lou Scott.
DAN COFFEY, Jr., Secretary
East Bay Cunning Lodge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Lest We Forget.

The open season for ducks, geese, coots
and gallnule for Long Island and New Jer-
sey opens on October 16 to January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BIackfish at Elberon Grounds and Shrews-
bury Rocks.

Capt. Frank Baumann, the skipper of the
Sea Pigeon, says that the fishermen on
board his boat are slaughtering the blackfish
at the Elberon grounds and off Shrewsbury
rocks. The blackfish average in weight
from one to eight pounds each and are
caught with fdders and crabs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

-FOUR very fine riding horses, young, sound.
gentle Can be seen 7i5 Ocean Parkway.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
The. New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RACETRACK,
4. 12.-CIear, track good.

1Ot0 FIRST RAcE-Two-year-o Claiming.
lUll ch. g., q by Honeywood-Jeanne dare.
err j. Wilson. Time. :l3 3-5 Start good. Won
The New York herald., 1922-10-13


from East 122d street. telephoned THE New
YORK HERALD Wednesday and said he sailed
T., s,r.. -.
where large catches Of blackfish were taken
averaging from twenty TO el.y -livS
each man. All the fish we're OF large size,
and were taken on fiddlers and crabs as
bait. There also were some seabass caught
which were of medium weight. II was rough
last Sunday and the Nancy y. was the only
boat NJ T,orr pra,~|
The captain intends TO sail for Long Branch
this Sunday at 2 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Purse 81 .00O Six furlongs. Winner.
+. Owner. MARRONE STABLE. Train
driving. Place same. Post. 2:3i.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Plenty Of Fish on tho Doushboy.

Capt. Henry and Harry of the Doughty
of Canarsie say that the fishermen are
catching plenty of fish on board their boat.
They say that all the passengers on Sunday
had good catches of fish.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

gray; picture OF mother on request, rea-
souabIe ". PLATE. Granville bungalows.
College Point.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Jamaica Entries.

ST RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; maid
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

1t has led in fine car sales. More than
10000 Super-Sixes are in service.
The new prices and the Hudson of
to-day with refnements in chassis and
body give 1t value attraction care
full buyers of fine cars cannot ignore.
Of special interest. to those who do
sire a closed car at little more than
open car COSTS the Coach. No car
of its utility and price advantage is
to be found within $500 of its cost.