davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Isaac Barrows sold to the Sun Wet
Wash Laundry, Inc, the one story
building at TIT East Eleventh street.
50x10s3 adjoining les plant.
The 81 West Nineteenth Realty Com
pany sold to C. G.. Newhouse the two
six story tenements sos to S12 East
Sixth street. S4x97.
John NJ. Poggi sold to Samuel
Schwartzenberg 526 and 52S and 532
and 534 East Eighty-second street. two
six story tenements, each 33.4x102.2.
Louis Hochman sold to Nicolo di
Marco the five story tenement 52S
East Thirteenth street. 25x103.3.
Sabina Realty Company sold to Jacob
Schacher 167 East 109th street, 25x
10011. four story tenement
Mandelbaum & Levine and Charles
p. Foster bought the Ave story tene-
ment III East 105th street, 25x100.
Joseph Kleinrock sold TO Max Will
dofsky 211 East Ninety-ninth street,
sixfstory tenement, 25x100.11.
Max Balik sold to 1sak Freisen the
six story tenement. t2S East Second
street. 24.Sx121.11.
Rachel Frank sold to the Grant
Holding Corporation the five story
tenement. SIS West 131st street. 25x100.
The Burdett Estate Corporation sold
to James Schmitzberger SAG West Fif-
tieth street, 25x100.5.
Max N. Natanson sold another of the
Astor tenements. the five story house
at 713 Tenth avenue. 25.7x100. to lsidore
Gluck.
Ellen Greve sold to Jacob J. Talbot
the five story tenement at 652 Amster-
dam avenue, 25x100, near Ninety-second
street.
Aaron Weiss sold to the 203 West
18th Street Realty Corporation the
five story fiat 20S3 Madison avenue.
2411x4S. near 131st street.
The Cloak and Suit Makers Building
Corporation acquired from the Wosaco
Realty Corporation the seven story
building 81 to So Lexington avenue.
southwest corner of Twenty-fifth street,
49.4x69. 1t carries mortgage for
S142.sOo
Westmoreley Corporation sold to Sam
uel Gottlieb the flve story tenement 3o3
East Sixty first street, 25x75.
L. & b. Construction Company sold
to Max Dear the property, 100x100.10, at
the southeast corner Of Sherman avenue
and Academy street.
Anna r. White sold to Katherine T.
O'Grady 81 West 103d street, FIVE
story fat, 27x100.
Maurice Albert sold to Joseph Konal
the seven story apartment house. 102
and 104 Waverley place. 44x97.
Ruth C. Auchincloss sold to Edith
Gray the four story dwelling. 134
East Seventy first street. 23xl00.5.
Bertha l.. O'Neil sold to Rosa G..
Semple 242 Central Park West, four
story dwelling, 20x100. near Eighty
fourth street
Carrie Tencoorn sold to Michael j..
Dempsey the four story dwelling
761 ST. Nicholas avenue. 20.4xs2.5, near
14Sth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
RIackfish.

Bottom fish. Shell crusted wrecks ssItas, spilss'
sod banks April TO September inside OF
bays. September to January off shore and
ali through mild winters. Weights range
from Il pound TO 90 pounds and more. ay-
fish from 9 to pounds not uncommon
sinkers must be heavy enough to take "
TO bottom and keep II there in-any tide. or
shore fishermen use to 10 ounce Black
fish or Virginia shape hooks, Nos, or
for fish not over 8 pounds, Nos. 3 and
for off shore fishing. No for extra large
fish Tie one hook within l inch OF sinker,
regular smell only, no leader Tie 2 more
hooks higher up. about length Of smell apart
In bad places where line is liable to catch
use one hook only. Fayorite bait for of
shore. blue crab and calico or stone crab.
lift TOP shell off. Break legs off, leaving
first Joint next to body. Cut. up so seas as s to
body Insert hook through body part and
out through bony ring of shell into leg part.
other excellent bats, china back fiddler,
eandworm, hard, soft or skinner clam.
shrimp. Hermit crab tail excellent. Emer-
gency bats conch. mussel. BlaclIfish have
small mouths. teeth and tough lips and nip
swiftly at bait. They must be struck hard
and sharply.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
LAY GULF STREAM
CHANGES TO MOON
Experts Explain Variations in
Speed Which Occur Daily
and Monthly.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
KEY WEST, Fla. Oct. s.-Experts on
the Gulf Stream know OF no causes
such as filling in shallow places along
the Florida East Coast Railway. as is
now being done and has been done since
the beginning of onstruction-whereby
the Gulf Stream could in, any way be
affected. But they do give from actual
observations reports of changes due to
the effect of the moon.
Deflections of the Gulf Stream are
caused, according to these authorities. by
the nearness OF the moon, which when
close to the equator increases the speed
of the current Changes in the velocity
OF the stream following the declination
OF the moon have been proved by experts
between the coast of Yucatan and points
along the straits of Florida and obser-
vations have been made to this effect.
Monthly changes are said to take
place in the Gulf Stream due entirely
to the moon and in addition thereto
an oscillation which is also governed
by the moon. This is a regular daily
variation IN velocity which amounts in
some instances to nearly two and one
half knots.
There are numerous openings along
the line of the Florida East Coast Rail-
way from Key West to the mainland
OF Florida. The greater portion is
built over solid land or islands. Most
OF the rest. with the exception Of sew
eral miles. is constructed over shallow
banks full OF mud. and it Is nor prob
able that such limited construction
could in any way at all affect such a
volume of water, which experts say
amounts to ninety million tons an hour
When heavy winds or gales have oc-
CURED the water sometimes has risen
and carried away these low fills. To
avoid this piers have been erected to
replace the mud banks. There are
numerous places along the line of the
railroad where the water flows through
and returns daily.
Experts who have devoted much time
to these Investigations attribute to the
action of the moon the changes which
have been noted as FAR back rs 1886
in the Florida straits and on the op-
current lessons on one side of the
straits it increases on the other and
falls or lowers in the middle or center
of the affected sides.
No other than the regular line of re-
pairing and filling in along the Florida
East Coast Railway is going on.
Nothing out of the ordinary work of
repair Is being done. Small gangs of
worKmen and several dredges are en-
ployed digging mud at various places
along the line of the road for about
$50 miles. Repairing the low places
where 1t has washed away or settled Is
about all that Is going on.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Chb-Paul Doyle vs..
George Werner. 10 rounds; NANNY
Wexler VS.. Joe Clifford, 10 rounds.
Madison Square Garden-lnternational
amateur tourney.
THURSDAY.
Republic A. A., Polo Grounds after
noon)-Johnny Curtin vs.. Terry Martin,
10 rounds; Frankie jerome vs.. Danny
Lee, 10 rounds; Andy Thomas vs.. Joe
Tipitz, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Biily Niske vs..
Tom Gibbons, Is rounds.
SATURDAY.
Purchase, ~. Y.-Bouts for benefit of
Westchester County Children's Aid So
ciety.
Queensboro s. c.. Long Island City
Joe White VS.. Al Reich, 1e rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-,Jack Bernstein vs..
Pal Moran. le rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Plenty of Blaokfish at Swift Creek.

Esopus, N. Y. Oct. (
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
PHARMACIST SCORES
OVERNIGHT DRUG SHOP
Says Ex Saloon Man Runs 1t
and Sells Bad Whisky.

Inferior and dangerous whisky and
questionable chemicals are being dis
pensed by unframed and unqualified
men running mushroom drug stores,
which have cropped up by the score
since the advent of prohibition. accord
ing TO Clyde l.. Eddy of the New York
branch of the American Pharmaceutical
Association. He urged the State Society
o. Pharmacists yesterday to introduce a
bill in thesA State Legislature TO limit
ownership OF drug stores to licensed
pharmacists.
Mr.. Eddy charged that drug stores
have been established by former saloon
keepers and other unqualified men and
that the dispensing of bad alcohol and
poorly prepared prescriptions by these
men endanger the public.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ACTOR IS SENTENCED
ON A DRUG CHARGE
John Paul Jones Admitted
Possession but Denied Sales.

John Paul Jones. 36 years old. an actor
who has played in within the Law"
abraham Lincoln" and a number Of
Provincetown Players productions. was
sentenced to the penitentiary yesterday
for from six months to three years by
Justices Kernochan, Moss and Edwards
He pleaded guilty to the possession of
heroin and morphine when he was ar
rested on September 2S, but denied that
he had sold drugs.
Probation Officer Russell told the
court that he was convinced that Jones
lad been selling narcotics to girls in
Greenwich Village.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
SHE ADMITS SHOOTING
AT FORMER SWEETHEART
Miss Pearl Made 3 Attempts
Against His Life, Bieber Say,

Miss Eva Pearl, so years old, OF 2O3
West 112th street. who is on trial before
Justice Dudley and jury in the Supreme
Court charged with attempting to shoot
her former sweetheart, Max Bieber,
clothing manufacturer of 119 West 10th
street. on the morning of June 80, 1921,
became hysterical when she took the
stand yesterday and admitted firing two
shots at Bieber. Neither OF them took
effect.
Bieber testified that the attempt was
the third which she had made against
his life. He denied that he maintained"
Miss Pearl and then cast her aside. He
said, however. that she had begged him
to marry her and when he refused, had
threatened to kill him. The case is ex-
pected to go to the jury to-day
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Shamus O'Brien Is Outpointec
by Clancy in Phila. Bout

Special Dispatch to THE NTw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9.-Shamus O'Brien
Of Yonkers managed TO stay the eight
rounds with George Knockout" CLANCY
OF Baltimore at the Olympia tonight,
out took a beating O'Brien was in
= here with the idea OF going the route
end accomplished that There were no
knockdowns.
Johnny Darcy of New York. substi-
tuting for Clone TAFT. defeated Johnny
Donnelly OF Uniontown. Pa. in eight
rounds Darcy dropped Donnelly for the
count of four in the first round.
Young Mahoney of Baltimore out
POINTED Earl France of California in
eight rounds Joe Reno OF Trenton beat
Johnny Mealy Of this city In eight
rounds and Whitley Fitzgerald and
Danny Rogers slugged away for eight
rounds with honors even.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
SYNAGOGUE IN TWO DEALS.

The Talmud Torah Rabbi Chain
Berlin Kaliai Jeshurun of Harlem sold
to Louis Schloss the four story tene-
ment at 220 East 1920 street. 25x100.11,
and bought from David Mendelson and
lanes Kelly. respectively. the two four
story tenements at 215 and 217 East
101st street, 50x10o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
IL :A5-o7o Oakwood avenue. Tho
Bronx Joseph Haggerty. Unknown
IL :bo-iOo West 10th street; Amy
Mccarthy ,................U Unknown
:s5-T23 Courtlandt avenue, The
Bronx August Helwig. .... Unknown
s3o-636 West Thirty y-seventh street,
Ellen Bladder ............. .Trifling
p:45-1077 Intervaie avenue, The
Bronx Barrett Levintan. Unknown
pm.
1 :35--325 West Forty-second street;
Frank Segres ........s.... Unknown
1:45-4T3 West t43d street; Joseph
Muller .... ..'s.... .'.'. Unknown
2:iO-2O0 Greenwich street; Max
Stall s.s.........ss.ss. s...s. UNKNOWN
2.35-1si Madison street; Herman
kaplAn ..stsssssssss sss.ssss. 80 .lElIllnS
32o-iO7s Stebbins avenue. The
Bronx: Louis Gray. .....,. Unknown
4:l5-643 West Fifty fifth street;
shanty .......s..s ss.. s.....s Unknown
4:55-22i East Ninety-ninth street
David Lewis .............. Unknown
7i5-s72 Broadway. Burton Mems
shop s....s-..s..s. ..s... .tnknoWn
7:l5-s74 broadway; United Cigar
store .t..........- ...... ...I... UnknoWn
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
TO IMPROVE BRONX PLOT.

George Howe sold the plot corner of
Broadway and 262d street. to Antonette
Auerbach of Brooklyn. The property is
opposite Van Cortlandt Park and will
be held for Improvement with stores
and apartments. 1t was held at $4,000.
The same broker also sold to Edward
Fenelon of Yonl1ers a part Of the Rod
gers estate on Tyndall avenue, compris-
ing three plots.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
The Hero Of sheepshead Bay.

Capt Joe stefano is known as the hero OF
Sheepshead Bay. Last week Capt. Joe, while
speeding to the fishing banks. picked up his
glasses and noticed at short distance
sinking craft with three men on board Capt.
Joe Immediately steered his boat to the sink
ing craft and in short run he succeeded In
picking up one of the three men.
The other two men were drowned ane
picked up few days later at the inside OF
Rockaway and the Princess Ann wreck.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

In that part of Ulster county bordering
on the Hudson River from Highland 70
Fsonus few ruffed grouse were y illed In
The opening week of the season. Cnu reason
IL that the foliage is almost In Its summer
density, hardly any leaves having yet fallen
Another reason Is that the birds are I'M
menseiy shy. taking wing at the slightest
alarm. A local naturalist who spent a
great part Of the year In the nils penina
tatIon' says that he has not seen grouse SO
shv in wears He reports also that they. are
far less numerous than last year, ana ne
when killed many OF the first brood and
grastiv reduced the raising of second broods.
JOHN EMERSON.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
CANADIAN METHODLSTS
DELAY WOMAN ISSUE
Admission to Minority Goes to
QuadrenniaI Meeting.

TORONTO, Oct. 9.-Delegates to the
Methodist General Conference here to-
day voted to leave the question OF adj
mitting women to the ministry open for
consideration at the next quadrennial
conference.
Opposition to the proposal was led by
the Rev. DIR. James Smythe OF Wesleyan
College, Montreal, who predicted that
admittance of women to the ministry
would split the church.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Cooney Stops Morse.

Jimmy Cooney. Harlem lightweight,
scored a quick knockout last night over
Sailor Morse, champion of the Atlantic
fleet, at the opening show Of the West
Hoboken A. c. Cooney knocked out his
opponent in the second round of a
scheduled twelve round engagement.
Jimmy Mupo flattened Jimmy Powers
in the opening round of another bout.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
REPORT BATTLESHIP
UTAH ON WAY TO EAST
Washington Denies Vessel 1.
to Go to Straits.

LONDON, Oct. "a Central News dis
patch from Gibraltar to-day says the
Admiral and officers of the United
States dreadnought Utah, who are tour
ing Spanish cities, have been recalled to
the warshIp which has been ordered to
proceed Immediately TO the Near East.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
The sheepshead Bay Fleet.

Capt Harry Rigby OF the Brooklyn had
plenty OF blackfish on board his boat Sunday
fair catch ON board
Capt. Charles Freibergers passengers
slaughtered the blackfish.
Capt. William Clulo of the New Yorker
had good catch on board his boat.
Capt. Dave Martin as usual came into the
bay with plenty of fish.
Capt. Dorman anchored the Velocity over
school of blackfish.
Capt. Tony Lundy of the r. c. Lundy was
pleased TO see his patrons pull plenty Of
blacks out of the deep sea.
Everybody had fish Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
NO VERDICT IN SHIP SUIT.

1,orpoN. oct. "a Reuter- dlspatch
from Christiania announces that there
ia no foundation for the report OF ast
week that the Arbitration Court at The
Hague had practically decided in favor
81 the Norwegian shin owners against
the United States Shipping Board IN
sN,,cc,ion with Norwegian vessels
ssized bv the United states during the
war The dispatch adds that the court
70 stuI discussing tho case.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Porgy.

Feed on bottom or near 1t. Wrecks. spiles,
rocks, oyster mussel and cinder bottom.
June TO October, July and August best
months. Average weight 4 pound inside
waters Range off shore " pound TO
pounds Generally In large schools. Rig as
for blackfish. but for hooks use No. 7
sproat, Aberdeen or Carlisle or No. Q Ches-
tertown for inside fishing and for off shore
Nos 6 or I Virginia, No. Sproat or 10
limerick or Kirby. Best bats. hard clam.
rhedder crab, sand and bloodworm. shrimp.
They bite sharply, but steal bait and must
be struck quickly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Bloom Outpoints Ross.

Phil Bloom. veteran Brooklyn welter-
weight, defeated Danny Ross in the
main event last night at the Broadway
Exhibition Association. gaining the de-
cision of the judges after the limit of
twelve rounds. In another twelve round
contest Tommy Lynch defeated Billy
Ryckoff They are featherweights.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
cood weakfi.hing at Goose Creek.

Mr.. Charles Noehren of Noehren's fishing
station. Goose Creek, says that they are
catching plenty Of weakfish at the point OF
away Point The fish weigh from to 7
pounds each, and are caught with sand
worms used bait
and GELS A few founders are being caught
which are small but very fat.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Plenty o, Big Blackfish at Galuee.

Capt Jake Martin of the Evelyn came into
Sheepshead Bay on Sunday with plenty OF
big blackfish. Some of the catches averaged
from thirty to forty blaclfish 10 each man.
These fish weighed from two TO six POUNDS
each and were taken at Galiee.
All during tho last week splendid catches
have been made board the Evelyn. sorne
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
TO SELL BROOKLYN HOUSE.

The dwelling at 1910 Glenwood road.
between Ocean avenue and East Nine
teenth street, Flatbush. will be sold at
auction to-day at noon in the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange by the Jere.
Johnson Jr. Company. auctioneers. I'M
mediate possession will be given.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
PLENTY Of BIackfish at seabrisht.

Twenty-one men fishing on board the
America yesterday caught 53f big blackfish
and n few bass at Seabright These fish
weighed from two TO eight pounds each.
The first prize was won by NJ. MacAleen;
who caught an eight pound blackfish; second
prize was won by Edward Miller. VINO hookeo
into a six and a half pound blackflsh.
The high hook man was Louis Warner, VINO
captured thirty-one blackfish.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
100000 GARAGE LEASE.

Harris Exchange leased the Royal
Garage. 1o2 West 107th street, for the
Atchinson Garage Corporation to the
X and X Garage Corporation for
term of twenty years at an aggregate
rental OF 100000. The same brokers
leased the garage to the Atchinson
Garage Corporation in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Dave Shade Loses Verdict
TO Eddie Shevlin at Hub

BosroN, oct. eddie shevlin OF
Roxbury tonight was awarded the de-
cision over Dave Shade Of Portland.
Ore, after a fast ten round bout here.
Shevlin had the better of six rounds,
three went to Shade, while one was
, even.
The men are welterweights.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Raj, & Tackle, 262 wyckoff av. Tel s2ft E'vg
Docring, 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmorc 903i
ilyde. s56 Bergen st.. at 4th av. Sterling $50.
Iohnson. r.. go Wyckoff av. Tel. 0G02 Ev' gn
JSinrston Tickle CO., 1890 Fulton at 1908 Laf.
Mar-sters. J. r., 80 Court IT. Tel. 66i4 Trl gle.
Michaelson, IL. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait
Michaelson. NJ L., 9f4 Broadway. No bait
Morris. f757 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bedfd d.
iioeper. 77T woodward av. Tackle only.
Echaaf, 100 F1atbush av. Tel. 23i9 Sterling
schebler, T., 2n1 Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Evs.
slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4s16 Stagg.
Sprung, 278f Atlantic av., Tel. bs7S Glenmore.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle av. Ev'green 7Ss5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.--Navy Depart
ment officials said to-day that the Utah
had been ordered to return to Boston,
her hoffe port. as soon as the cruiser
Pittsburgh. now on the way acrcss the
Atlantic. reaches Gibraltar and takes on
board Vice Admiral Long.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
na.s and Blachfish at the Lightship.

Capt Jens Jensen of the 7. Belmont says
that they are catching plenty OF bass ana
aging from eighteen TO twenty to each man.
These fish are caught with crab bait.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Desires Information.

Mr.. John Cassidy of II Tompkins place.
Rrooklyn would like some reader of the
Rod and Gun column write him as to the
accommodations, and II there are pike, pick
erai or bass fishing near Scoharie River or
the Adirondack Mountains.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Mr.. ST. George Of Freeport reports that
plenty OF blackfish are being caught al
Swift Creek in the bay. The fish average
from 1 to 2 pounds each. -.
ON Saturday n launch landed at ST.
Georges with four butter tubs full of large
blackfish.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
OF the blaclfish weIghlng as nigh as e

OF tne oiackiisn Weighing as hign as eight
and three-quarter pounds.
Capt. Jake carries variety OF bait on
board his boat, such as sandcrabs, calicoes
and bluecrabs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
KENNELS.

POLICE puppies, German. pedlgreed, silver
gray; picture Of mother on request rea-
sonable. ~ PLATE. Grantyile Bungalows,
College Point.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing TackIeandB Bait

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.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Abbey & Imbrfe, e7 Chambers Whsle No bait
Baumann, 1852 cd av., 1i6th st. Fiddiers.
Baumann, John, 3T1 West 125th 81.
Becher. 342 II. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill 2G25.
Brick, Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait
rs MkTIssa n 1T 1asih cSr
Davega, IL Cortlandt st. Tackle
Davega, 2S John st. at our
Davega. s3t Broadway. s stores
Davega, III Il. 42d st. Bait in
Dirkes, 732 9th ev. Tel. 10io3 Circle.
Dutll, John, 42S w. 42d st. Tel L'acre O237
Frost. II. ]. Co., 100 Chambers. Tiki, w'hls
Fuchs. H.. 80 LIST nv. Orch. .oe36. Bait&fIddlers
Gordon, 2127 Amstdm av.. 165th. No bait.
Gross, sth av. a 34th st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, NJ. 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hirsch. 600 Amst DIM av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
fsaacs. II s. Co ,24s6 stii av.. .13oth at No bait.
Keiiernan. 303o Sd av., 15eth ct. Tel Mel 1869
Kiffe, II. III. Co., b23 B'wey.i Tackle only.
Ktrtiand's, p6 Chambers. T'ckle-IelgramItes.
Leviten's, 551 II. 13sth. T'ke, bait. Mel. 39s9.
Martens Fred "a sthav. Tiki. .&bait. Tel. .Che 1884
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church vesey SITS.
Mills. WIN. & Sons. Fl Park pl Barclay 657o.
ogilvy. II. Co, 20 Chambers ~. No bait.
Pollmeni, 3s5 Bleecker. cor. Perry No bait.
Roif, J. H.. 300 Sd Tackle only.
Reingold. f2i sth av, 18th st. Tackle e. bait.
Richman, j. ,2423 % av.. 125th st. Te.Har7sie
Rogers Peet Co., B'way 18th 81. \ Tackle
Rogers Peet Co. B'way at Warren st at our
Rogers Peet Co., 9th ev. at 4ist st. stores
Rosenbaum, 362 e. 13sth. IT. IT, station.
schubach& Son ,3012 81 av. U55th). Incl. 1233
echoverling, DAILY ,302 Bway. No bait
slverstein, H.. $50 w. seth St Tel; Col: I1sI.
Von Hofe, Y. a Co., o2 Fulton 1T. Tackle only
vonienRerie& "a Detmold. Inc. ,34pMnd.ev. Tickle.
walz. a., ITO list av., nr. 10th ST. 5367 Orch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04

breaking of so many records is the
more remarkable due to the slow
track and wet grounds. This bad
weather made the total number of
entries in the athletic eve/ts SOME
what smaller than of last year, but
the meet was highly successful from
every standpoint.
Summaries:
1OO-yard Dash-Alexander, Rolling
Fork. first; Pepper Grenada, second;
Berkeley, Tupelo, third. Time 1913.
8SO-yard Dash-Bean. Okolona,
first; Mosley, Okolona, second; Wade,
Cleveland, third. Time 2:13.3
High Jump-Trapp, Tupelo, first;
Windham, Cleveland. second; Carr,
Sumner, third. HEIGHT feet 3.3.
22O-yard Dash-Alexander, Rolling
Fork, first; Berkeley, Tupelo, second;
Woodward, Okolona, third. Time
1913.
Pole Vault Murff, Tupelo, first,
George, Philadelphia, second; Usher,
Okolona, third. Height 10 feet s
inches.