davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
WOMEN ARE READY
TO BUILD OWN LINKS
Ground to Be Broken for New
Course at Glen Head
November 1.

While the events OF busy season
have kept in the background the prog
ress of the womens National Golf and
Tennis Club. this project nevertheless has
been steadily working to q successful
consummation. 1t now transpires that
so many women have rallied around the
standard unfurled to the breeze by Miss
Marion Hollins, former national cham
pion. that it will be possible to break
ground for the new course which is to
be solely supported by the fair sex the
first of next month.
Throughout the season Miss Hollins
and the others behind the scheme have
been doing missionary work. So well
have they succeeded in interesting the
women in a national links where they
can have their own par and golfing con-
ditions independent of the sterner sex
and their regulations that they already
are within twenty-five Of the member
ship roster of 800.
AS each member is required to acquire
share of stock at $1,000, 1t will be seen
that the founders have more than enough,
for their immediate needs. Theeclub prop
erty Is situated between Glen Head and
Sea Cliff, l.. l., and the work Of clear
ing is to be begun almost Immediately.
AS most of the land has been in ..ultiva-
tion, the cost Of clearing will be an all.
And with c. B. Macdonald, Seth ItaA nor
and Devereux Emmett providing the
ideas and experimenting the construc-
tion work 1t goes without saying that
the course will be all that is hoped for
it.
Among those who have identified
themselves with the Women's National
Golf and Tennis Club are Miss Edith
Cummings, the weii known Chicago
player; Mrs. Hathaway Watson. presi-
dent of the Women's Western Golf Asso-
citation; Mrs, c. NJ. Daniels, Buffalo;
Mrs J. Frederic Byers, Pittsburgh. wife
of the United States Golf Association
president: Mrs. James d. Standish. Jr,
Detroit; Mrs. Harriet A. Harding, Ded-
ham, Mass; Miss Audrey Faust, ST.
Louis Miss Katherine Harvey. Kansas
City; Mrs. Mary Dunn. Haiti; Countess
Won Holnstein. Philadelphia; Mrs. III.
Nelson Slater. Pittsburgh; Mrs. j. II.
Alexandra. Mrs. j. K. Davis. Miss Carol
hay. Mrs. f. Lawrence White. Mrs.
Halsey Vanderpool. Mrs. c. D. Smith
ers, Mrs. Ira Richards. Mrs. Norman
X. Toerge, Mrs. Quentin #. Feitner.
Mrs. Francis T. Heating, Mrs. Howard
F. Whitney, Mrs. George Whitney. Mrs
j. Watson Webb, Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt, Mrs. Z. Mortimer
Barnes, Mrs. c. Maurice Heckscher,
Miss Eleanor Mellon. Miss Anne Nor
gan, Mrs. e. S Knapp. Mrs. Reginald
Nj. Lewis. Mrs. Edward S. Moore. Mrs.
Jay Gould. Mrs. Donald G. Geddes, Mrs.
Childs Frick. Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich
and Mrs. c. b. Alexander.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
DR.. Saulsberry Returns
Low Card at Shackamaxon
Scores 81 in New Jersey Sem
iors Golf Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE New Yonx HERALD
WEsTFIELp, N. J., Oct. 19.--Although
his score had no bearing on the cham
pionship DR.. c. L. Saulsberry of New
Brunswick to-day made the best score
recorded in the New Jersey State
Seniors Golf Associations first cham
pionship tournament. which ended a
three day session this afternoon over the
Shackamaxon links. His score was so.
Jacob w. Mason, Shackamaxon. won
the championship, nobody approaching
the thirty hole total of 173 he posted
for the first two rounds. Saulsberry was
runner-up with 1S3.
Saulsberrys card to-day put him out
in 43 and he came back in 40, with two
6s. His card follows:
Out 544 ) 4-42
In .....6 3 9 3 8 5-40-S2
Play to-day was simply to improve
cards for the selected score prizes. one
of which was offered in each class.
Walter II. Ellis of Baltusrol won In class
A with SO and L. w. Congdon Of Glen
Ridge was the victor in class b with 81.
The gross scores returned to-day were
as follows:
rt
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE - Claiming: purse s1.43i 20:
maiden, two-year-olds and three,year,old
saln. 97 'Buddugie, 100: .Rechabite, 100;
.Arrnedee. 100; papillon, I02; Gold Mount.
%ecoms s9 ssranFsr saDs io RacaSats ssou iS
Rurnmel lis; Heart.s Money. ii5:. Blazed
Tra l1n tStsH tFSttsS iII m lis R ee'lcs c.rnsn ns
SECOND .RAcE--Pursc si,4si three-year.
Sns eSr Bao. ns c Msy 1 ssc
creek cree iSFnMsi Mayor iosss n'fs ii5 Ban Bar c Sf
Ing: io2. tE. D. Mclean and c. Fellows
THIRD .RAcE--Purse. 81 .tsi. claiming; two
year-oids. Five and a half furiongs.; Tas-
Sawyer. i05: vanderburg. 10s Huclsie-
Reap. los Miss NJ uni. iio; Three Square.
FOURTH RAcE-Puise si.4sl three year
olds and upward. Mile; Kolierman, 90
colando. io2; Duo de Morny. 1o5; Bro
melia, io5; Pilgrim, io5; Jock Scot. 1o5;
FIFTH RAcE--Purse 1881; ciaiming; ham
dicap; three-year- -olds and upward. Mile
and q furlong: Vltamin, 100: Rubidium,
los: aciansmsn. 1903; Lunetta. Ito: -Tre,
SIXTH RACE--purse si.ss2; claiming; flliss
and mares three-year-olds and upward.
sBeveriy Belle. 20; Griseida 10i; Toodles.
1O2. simplicity, 1902: 'kIng's Belle. 1o3
Fusee, foi; sEncrinitcg ioj. LADY Luxury.
los. NATURAL, los; Antilles. i0s; 'Ksth-
crime Rankin, no; Penelope. ii5. Also
eligble--Norford's Choice. fOS
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 ,s3o; claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
furlone; sHutchison. i0c; 'Bravo. 1902. The
ton. Ios con High. 10s: fHoien Atkin,
10; Dcbsdou. 1f3; 'Rcss r.. III; King
Trojan. III; Solid Rock. ii3: little Ed,
1l3. tT. h. Crtst mtg.
Apprentice allowance cla.mee.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
MARKS NOT EASY FOR
LEFT HOOK CHARLEY
White Will Face a Hard
Hitter Tonight in Gar
den Ring.
BY CHARLES F. MATH1soN.

Charles White of Chicago. whose sole
ambition is to get a title match with
Benny Leonard. and who has shown re-
markable perseverance despite numer-
Gus disappointments, Is finally to have
O. chance to show his pugilistic form In
Madison Square Garden. His opponent
in to-night's contest will not be Leon
ard but White hopes to dispose OF Sid
Marks so convincingly that the popu-
lace will arise and demand that the
lightweight champion meet the left hook
expert. This plan of battle was con-
ceived by Ike Dorgan. Whites able
manager. who now Is seeking to ascer-
tain IL the title holders teeth are still
aching or If there is any other ailment
that might prevent he worlds champion
from defending his honors.
White Is not the cleverest boxer nor
the quickest thinker in the roped arena
but there is no denying that he is at all
times very dangerous adversary. His
left hook has spelled disaster for many
q promising contender for the light
weight honors, and some of his recent
opponents have great respect for his
right hand smash to the face or body
White, although q veteran, Is so well
preserved and so hard a hitter that he
must be conceded a chance at the title.
However. II White goes into the ring
tonight under the impression that his
bout with Sid Marks is to be an exer-
cising gallop he is due for a surprise.
Compared to White. Marks is in the
infant class of puglism. but he is a
healthy infant He Is a rugged chap
with a blow of great force and he has
the utmost confidence in his own pow
ers, due to numerous knockouts over
worthy opponents.
1t would seem that Whites expert
cnce and ring generalship should pre-
vail over the combative but youthful
Marks. At the same time II Marks
lands his trusty right on Whites chin
the Chicagoan would be eliminated from
the front rank of Leonard's rivals and
the youth would take a prominent posi-
ton in the waiting line.
In addition to the White-Marks dis
pute there will be other bouts that
promise to be interesting. This applies
especially to the twelve rounder be-
tween Andy Thomas of Brooklyn and
Bobby Michaels of the East Side. These
boys are hiters of the straight, effective
Sort, and 1t is not likely their bout will
last twelve rounds.
Carl Duane. another dynamic puncher.
who comes from The Bronx. and who
has bowled over nearly all his oppo-
nents. will get into the ring for six
round bout with George Daily. Willie
Herman and Willie Pfeiffer are also
scheduled for six rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
L.atonia Results.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 81. 400; claiming: four
yenr-olds and upward. Six furlongs; Or
won; Miss Petite, 100, (Fields). 81 and So,
second; Sir Lawnfall. 1903 CHeupeD. S3.4o.
third. Time. ~ 4-S: seratched-War Idol.
Guv'nor. British Maid, Promising Tom. Lo-
Gust Leaves. Trotue. Darnley.
SECOND RACE-Purse 400; claiming:
two-year-olds; maidens; colts and geld
ings. Six furlongs Golden Crest. 112 CKen-
nedy), &f1.40. sz.20 and s4.50 won; Nu-
yaka. f07 Cw Pooh. $3.50 and $3.50.
second: stoneage. 1o7 (Roehm). $l4.0o.
third. Time. :1s - scratched-Biily
Gates. Chief Brant, Gan Ford. Waywas-
samo, Tender Seth. Spinball.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81. 400; claiming: three
year-olds and upward. Mile and an eighth !:
Paris Maid. 100 CIV. Poole). -. $3.70 and
$3.50. won; Fentoche. 1i3 CHeupeD. $12 20
(Owens) 81. 80, third. Time. :52. Scratched
Ashland Nancy Lane. Raider, Matinee
Idol. wapiti.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 800; Bloomfield
Purse; allowances; three-year-olds and and
upward. Six furlongs: Granite Ware. lO3
Cw. Pool). $500. ~ and 1910. won: Ounce
Garden. 100 uHeupel. $500 and "a. sec
ond Auntie May, 90 towens). SO. third
Time, :12. No scratches.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 600: Cleopatra Han
dicap; three-year-olds and upward. Mile
Lady Madcap. Ill tOwensl. $500. $3.50
and $40, won: DR.. Clark. il5 Ckennedy,
(Gregory). $3.50. third. Time. :3s 3-o. NJ
scratches.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming: two
year-olds: fillies. Five and half fur
longs: Away. 100 Howard. $500. $4.vt
and $3.50. won; Miss Minerva, i02 Uuns
ford), 5000 and $3.50. eecond; Rompinf
Mary. i04 tOwens). $3.50. third. Time
1907 4-5. Scratched-Layol, Valley oi
Dreams. Fighting Cook. Parma.
SEVENTH RACE;--For 3-year-oids and up
ward: Claiming: Purse 81 400 One mil,
and 20 yards: Virgo. 1OJ tBrothers) $3.50
$3.50 and 1910, won: Repeater, los CIV
PooD $50; and $3.50. second War Prize
IO5 (Demerelle) $1,000 third. Time ~ Sd
Rama. Hariock. Approval. Harvest King
and LONELINESS. also ran
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE--purse 81 500; claiming: three
year-oids. Six furlongs: .Anzcna. 95;
o7 Foul Weather. o.; Avisps. OF; Bright
Trash, 97; Winding Through. 100; Isoscees.
100;'Little Black Sheep. io1 'ogarite. i04
mer Gurton. 103; Angela. "a; James b.
Brown. iia; Grace f.. oI; Prince weles.
100.
SECOND ' HAcEzpsT.s ,s. ;iaoo' claiming: a; ing,
longs: sLierre, I07; sPhcnol. 107; Belle
Annie. io7; Ny Lorraine. ll2: Chaplet. liz;
ysey Of Dreams; III; Princess Donilly'
luna. ne; Josie NJ, ii2; Blue Bird. ii2.
Also eligible; Miss Em. ~. ,Alluring, ii2
Van Rose. iie: Miss Britain. I12 Miss
collette. lie; Dinah Dean, ii2.
THIRD RACE-Purse si.40o; claiming
three-year-olds. Mile and a sixteenth
Evelyn white. &C. Last Brush. 90; 'Jou-
stonewall. 1oi: zacls Terrell, io4; Rekab.
i04: Fox, 10i; Little Patsy, f0t: ferguson.
107:. Alameda Girl, 100; Also eligible:
Jordan. I05: Ashland. 104
FOURTH RAcE-purse 81 400: claiming
four-year.olds and upward. SIX furiongs
sArchie Alexander, %; Blue Paradise, o7
Mahony. 100; Basil, 100; MAY Bodinc. 100
Bullion. 1903; Louis A.. i0i: .Ruby. i0G
John Hoshbor., i07 Belle OF E'town. III.
ship. io4; Forestierc. ioi; Youneed. 100: /:
Carnarvon. 100: 'charles Henry, 100.
FIFTH RACE-si 500. Dodge Handicap; two
year-olds. Six furongs Victoire, os
Metric 102: Great Jazz, f04; Indian Trail.
iii; Prince X. 112 Oui oui. It's; BLOSSOM
Time, 1i5.
SIXTH RACE-si 400; claiming: three year :
oda and upward. fillies and mares. Mile
and seventy yards; @Mary Maxim. 100:
Moon Winks. i0i Split Grass 10i sLo-
Gust Leaves. iO2; TCafrure. i02; Megan,
los: Diana. i07. British Maid. 107.
SEVENTH RACE--S1, 400; claiming: three
ysar-olds and upward: fillies and mares.
Mile and seventy yards "Hysteria. 100:
sMom. 100; *Walk lip, i02 'Mabel Rule.
lO2: svella X, f02: Birdie c.. f0s. sEs-
Tarpolette. 1o6; Lady Rachel. ioT; Dimples.
l01.
sApprcntice allowance claimed,
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
ROD AND GUN NE W S
oLERs OCTOBER 20 TO OCTOBER a.

and he was picking up a fish each time
his line got back far enough. Another
boat anchored alongside. fishing with worms
and shrimp. was having poor luck and the
anglers tried to work Kelly for some OF the
crab bait Kelly couldn't see II their way
and he kept his bait and kept mailing The
fish right through the tide -"
Frank Homan, a well known guide of
Canarsie. was fishing In this channel ons
day with an Englishman. The Engiishman
brought his rod UP suddenly and the linn
stiffened out and then slackened away us
turned to the guide and said. Frank, / had
glorious nibble." He roeled in 10 find his
leader parted and the guide said 10 him. .'if
nibble would do that TO your rir. what
would happen IL you got n bito?''
The Yankee Channel was always m prca,
hangout for sharks and they ATTACHED the
hooked weaIsfish In the shallow watsr -,
times and kicked up no end OF a fuss
There may be fish there now, but no,b,nv
is ever heard of fishing In this particuia :.
channel. Happy Lewis Is one OF the guide,
who does not mind trying out n new nia =,
occasionally and II might be worth Happy s
while TO take shot at this ground some
evening when the tide is right II is n fins
clean section OF the bay and there il no
reason why the fish should not run throug,
this channel as OF old.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Sikh Runs Out of His
Bout With Kid Norfolk

%EX RICHARD announced yes
terday that Battling Sikh. the
l. Senegalese Nemesis OF Georges
CARPENTER, had run out" Of his match
with kid Norfolk and that his ap-
pearance here In fight for the
worlds light-heavyweight title ON
November 80 will not take place The
announcement by the promoter fol-
lowed receipt Of a cablegram from
Maurice Hellers. manager of Sikh. to
the effect that the battler would not
be able to fulfill his agreement and
come to the United States because
he had decided to meet Joe Beckett
in London on December Z.
'I could carry a legal fight
abroad" said Rickard. commenting
upon Skis action, land no doubt
could prevent the match between
Sikh and Beckett, but doubt whether
II would be worth while. I can say
one thing, however. and that rs that
Battling Sikh will never fight In the
United States unless he fights for
me and under the terms we reached
in cables exchanged following his de-
feat of Carpenter"
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
McHenry Operated Upon.

CINCINNATI, Oct 19.-Austm Me-
Henry. star outfielder of the st. Louis
National League team, was operated
upon at a hospital here to-day for tumor
OF the brain. DR.. George Heuer, who
performed the operation, said part Of
the tunor was removed. but on account
OF its location it was impossible to re-
move all of it. He said he hoped Nc
Henry would thoroughly recover. but
that 1t was too early to make a definite
prediction. McHenry lives at Ports
mouth, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Linus (Pony) McA,ee. the jockey who
rides for Frank Farrell, Harry Psyn,
whitney, Robert L. Gerry and August
Belmont. Is the daddy OF nine pound
boy. The youngster came early yester.
day morning. McAtee weighs a hun.
dred pounds. He said his baby would
weigh that much In a few years. Hes
not going TO be a jock" he said. "Ho'i
going 20 be as big as iongshorcman."
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Willie Harmon Knocks Out
Fentour in One Round

Willie Harmon last night knocked out
Willie Fentour in the first round of what
was to have been a ten round contest
In the Rink Sporting Club in Brooklyn.
In another ten rounder Hilly Levine
was awarded the judges decision over
Larry Goldberg. X. o. Bill Kaplan was
given the verdict over Rocky Smith in
another ten round contest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Sunday. October Is. William +. Millerand
and William Cooper left Hanson's boat house.
Hudson Park, New Rochelle. at Q A. M. In
seach of founders Anchoring outside the
light buoy they Immediately on reaching
these grounds began to catch founders two
at a time.
After catching quite few founders at
this spot, they shifted their boat over TO the
caught After returning from the fishing
grounds we had 2i2 founders TO our credit.
OF which the majority weighed over one
pound each.
We wish to thank Mr.. Hanson through this
column for the efficient service that was rem
dered to us on this occasion In regard TO
boat. bait and location, which helped to
get these fish. WILLIAM r. MILLER.
WILLIAM COOPER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
HUGGINS SEEKS MAN
TO REPLACE WITT
Yankee Manager Begins
Search for Hard Hitting
Player for Center Field.
By DANIEL.

Miller Higgins already has started a
movement which he hopes will bring a
hard hitting, lively center fielder to
the Yankees. The Miller admits that
Whitley Witt worked wonders for the
Yankees last season. but adds that he
would like little more power and
without question he would welcome a
stronger arm out in the middle position.
Wits playing the title role of La Som
Earnbula right out in front of $1,000 folks
at the Polo grounds recently sort Of
got him in bad with the owners of the
club They declare that they want no
sleep walkers.
It's one thing to want a hard hitting,
fast fielding man for the Witt job and
it's quite another to land him. No minor
Lacquer win do. The outfielder who is
sought is in the American league now
and he may bob UP where he is least
expected. Higgins is likely to open his
drive in Chicago. and his man may be
BIB Falk, who has gone with the Jap
anese tourists. Falk's potentialities
have not been developed and perhaps he
would find himself were he transferred
to Yankee uniform.
New Center Fielders All Around.
There may be new center fielders on
every one of the local clubs next season
The Giants will use Jimmy O'Connell.
the $4,000 beauty from San Francisco
who is reported to be ready to step
right in and do some major league
starring. O'Connell hit better than $3.50
and fielded well this year. A New York
insurance company which recently is
sued a policy on O'Connells life to the
Giants declared him a 100 per cent. risk
physically and morally" Fair enough.
Brooklyn may show a new center
fielder in the place of Hy Myers. who
may be traded. Myers still Is fine
ball player but he appears to have got
into rut with the Dodgers and without
question would play better ball else
where. that is, unless shunted off to
the Phillies or the Braves. Myers will
be traded if Charlie Ebbets can get
another outfielder for him. In fact,
Charley is ready to trade everybody and
anybody. He Is In Chicago trying to
arrange deal with the Cubs and might
take Statz and a pitcher for Hy-or
STATE without pitcher.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Scheduled Boxing Bout.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Sid Marks vs..
Charley White, 12 rounds: Bobby
Michnels VS.. Andy Thomas, 12 rounds:
Willie Herman W. while Pheiffer, O
rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Joe Click W.
Young Diamond. 12 rounds; Harry
Gorsky vs.. Bobby O'Neill. = rounds.
RidGcwood Grove 4. C.-Tommy Lynch
vs.. Frankie DAILY, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Frankie Genaro vs..
Harry Gordon, 12 rounds; Charlie
Beccher vs.. Spencer Gardner, l2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
As to the Fordham Flash.

A Philadelphia baseball critic says:
why the Fordham Flash?' He at
tempts to take some OF the glory from
frankie Frisch by showing that while
iMethuselah Max Scoops Carey stole
fifty-one bases. Frisch stole only thirty
one. All credit to Methuselah. But why
take anything from Frisch? If Frisch
needed any further recommendation he
provided 1t In the world series. He was
out Of the game with bad leg for
quite a spell. And then, let us not for
get Frisch's position in the batting or
Ger. Frankie batted third, in front of
Irish Hard Hitting Meusel. With so
able slugger behind him the policy of
the team did not call for Franks taking
a chance very often. Frisch was the
goods this year. and he will prove an
even greater player In 1923.
Nothing has been heard of the barn
storming Giants and Yankees for some
days. The Giants may be snowbound
somewhere UP State.
Minor league club owners are bonn
harding John McGraw with requests for
managers. Atlanta and San Antonio
applied yesterday. No fewer than seven
minor league clubs have asked Mac to
name new leaders for them within the
last fortnight.
The Giants put only one name in the
draft-and nobody else wanted the man.
He was Anderson, the Beaumont
catcher.
Scouts say that Brooklyn got the best
man in the draft in stewart. the Bir-
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
plenty ., F,,h AT the Lirhtship.

Capt. Joe Moravec. Jr.. anchored the Co
rnanche at the Lightship Saturday and Sun
day and found any quantity Of ling. hake
and whiting. weighing from two TO six pounds
each.
All tho men on board the Comanche were.
satisfied with the good catches of fish.
The fish have returned to the Lightship
and the captain says from now on some
good catches OF ling. hake and whiting Will
be caught.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Many of the older fishermen of Jamaica
Bay will recall the Yankee Channel as
fishing channel OF some note and II the late
Samuel Eccles was alive he could tell OF
wcakfish taken down there that would put
to shame the present day takes Of weakfish.
Eccles used to fish this famous channel
with Lef Davis and one day down there
he struck n biz fish The fish headed for
stake about hundred and fifty feet 10 the
rear OF the anchored boat. passed the stake
and then turned. II looked as II he was n
goner but the angler took the one good
chance IN his favor and stiffened up sud
denly on the line. This had the effect OF
turning the fish and the line was soon run.
ming OFF free of the stake. II was not long
before Lief Davis passed the landing net I'M
der the fish. which weighed just eleven
pounds.
many OF them were taken. Guide Revinius
was anchored In this channel with man
named Kelly. Kelly had been thoughtful
enough to bring along some shedder crab
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Capt. John Michael OF the America took hia
passengers to Seabright on Monday and Tues.
day, where some fine catches of blacklist,
$50 blackfish. and on Tuesday fifteen men
caught Bf2 biackfish,
On Monday the pool was won by J. Bissert
who caught nine pound blackfish; second
prize was won by Shorty. who had an ciyh,
pound biackfish. On Tuesday the first prize
was won by M. Weiss. who caught an cigh,
pound blackfish. and the second prlze was
won by Morris Moreno. who captured a
seven and half pound backfish. The fish
averaged one and n hnlf 90 nine pounds each
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE CITY


Purse
@ 80 wiqn by ow Pace JOHN ns mAuT
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Scouts say that Brooklyn got the best
man in the draft in Stewart. the Bir-
mingham second baseman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Thank. Cant. Lyon..

On Sunday I went on board the Nancy Y
at A. NJ. which sailed for Long Branch
where large catches OF blackfish were taken
Tho genial skipper, Lyons. anchored n,
right above the fish and gave us plenty oi
time TO catch them. Tho courtesy which wa.
shown by the captain and the crew was az.
tonishing to the passengers. We received al
the attention that was needed.
REGULAR FISHERMAN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

The Giants put only one name in the
draft-and nobody else wanted the man.
He was Anderson, the Beaumont
catcher,
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

andG