davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

board, has been forced 10 relinquish his
duties for the present because OF III health
and is now ia the Adirondack Mountains
The Appcrson Bros Automobile Company
OF Kokomo, Ind, announces the appoint
ment OF H. NJ. Lubbock OF Chicago as gen
eral sales manager. Having Deen long
identified with the motor INDUSTRY m various
sales executive positions. Mr.. Lubeck 10
widely known and widely acquAinieas
throughout the trade
T. e. Jarrard, vice-president OF the APP
person company, has been advanced 20 the
position OF sales director, and as such VIII
work in close cooperation with Mr. LuoecN,
Sam Eccelsine. formerly used car manager
OF the Lexington and veteran IN the auto
mobile business. has assumed charge OF ths
new used car department OF the itoamer
Sales Company. located at Seventh avenue
and Fifty-sixth street.
After all II Is the owner experience thai
really counts and IL seems 10 be the policy
OF the manufacturers OF Roamer cars TO tell
the experiences of owners under unusual
driving conditions rather than 10 exploit
factory tests. which must OF necessity mean
handling By experts" says Mr.. Andrews
local manager.
The factory reports that owners OF Roamer
cars powered by the new IL KID motor claim
that they have been unable 10 detect any
vibration whatever in the u Nd motor at
x careful check OF letters received from
the country shows that the IL Nd motor
Is giving average OF fifteen miles a
gallon OF gasoline in ordinary day after day
use, which Is remarkable for motor OF It's
size and power. Many local fans have seen
the new car and all have praised its lines
and it's motor. The bodies are carefully FIN
ished and the car is fully equipped. ,
Mounted on a velvet draped pedestal In
the main entrance OF the Pennsylvania Ran.
road station In New York city special
Haynes 81 touring car IS attracting the
attention of thousands OF people who pass
through the station daily.
This special Haynes 50 touring car Will
be given away door prize by the Wom-
ems Aid OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn (an organization comprised of the wives
OF the officials and employees of the Penn
sylvania ines) In competition with their an
nual entertainment arT dance to be held at
tho Seventy-first Regiment Armory, Thurs
day evening. October IL, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CLARK NOW MANAGER
OF PEERLESS IN N. Y,

Peerless distribution In the New
York territory will hereafter be under
the active direction OF ]. A. Clark. for
merly sales manager OF the Van Cort-
landt Vehicle Corporation. which will
continue as direct factory branch. d.
A. Burko. general sales manager, has
been elected president and Mr.. Clark
vice-president and general manager.
succeeding Walter A. Woods, who has
resigned
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HAVENS NOW GENERAL
MANAGEROFLOCOMOBILE

The election of Col. +. II. Havens as
vice-president and general manager of
the new Locomo ,ile Company of Amer
lea was announced last week. Colonel
Havens. as one of-the receivers of the
old Locomobile Company. successfully
directed the organizations affairs
through the period of its recent finan-
ciaI difficulties
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Italy Decides
To Enter cam
For Davis Cup
Latest Challenger Will Com
pete IN international Ten
mis- for the First Time

The fourth challenge to be received
by the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation for next summers Davis Cup
contests has come from Italy. This is
the first time that Italy has entered
the competition
Bcppo Crocc. as president or the
federaziono Italana- del Tennis, for
wardod the challenge 10 Julian S. Ny
rick, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, in letter
dated at Genoa on February s. Tie ma
tIons whose challenges are now on rec
ord ore British Isles, Czccho- Slovakia,
France and italy.
While there have been organized
tennis clubs in the chief Italian cities
for years, the Fcdcrazione has not until
this season competed IN any important
international Matches The italian play
ers are not without experience. how
ever, for many of them have taken part
IN the tournaments along the Riviera.
where some of the best Of the Euro
Dcans are accustomed to compete dur
ing the winter
Beau'iou, halfway between Nice and
Monte Carlo, is one Of the most favor
abiy known, so far as tennis IS con
cerned, Of any of these resorts. 1t
takes on added interest from the Ital-
lans' point of view because it has Ro-
meo Acquaone, who began as ball
boy at Nice but who has since dcvel-
.oped into one of the best professionals
in the world
While Of course he would not be
eligible to compete for the Davis Gun,
his ability indicates What may be ex-
pected from some Of the players who
may have been developed under his
supervision. One OF the better known
among the italian tournament players
is Count Balbi, who Won the Beau Site
tournament at Cannes last winter. He
IS the Italian champion, ond has win
over Laurcnt2, the French star, to his
credit, although Laurent turned the
taDles on him by a victory at st.
Moritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Lewis Captures
Memorial Cup
At Club Traps
Takes Lyon Trophy III Large
Yield at Travcrs Island:
wrcncc Is Second

Tracy II. Lewis won the Lyon Me
mortal Cup at the Travcrs Island traps.
Of the New York Athletic CLUB ycs~
terday- lie took the 81 important
trophy from field of nfty-seven gur-
Ners with the excellent total Of 1913
out Of possible 600 targets T. II.
Lawrence was close on the heels Of the
high gunner. BE finished second with
a card Of 100
The third prize vent to c. II. New
comb. the Philadelphia shot. He had
a card OF lSo. Then came D. l. Brad
ley with a total Of 1877. The fifth and
last scratch prize went to W. T. Fer
&uson. who broke 1856 CT thc flying blue
rocks.
In addition to the scratch prizes
there were three handicap tYoohins
tor the members of the Now York
Athletic Club. Five guuncrs tied for
the cNps with full scores Of 200 tar
gets ch. They were c. 2uocs, T. n.
A!eNaI lev, T. NJ. Ilobltt. J. 7. Connorc
and II. Schauffler. On the s.oot
oil e. prizes went TO Iucca. Alexander
ard h0blitt in the order named.
The cores:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
y oish-Cassel Triumph
Ia PAIN Beach Tennis

f'oHa q SDec4dt Correspondent
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 22-The
women's doubles in the annual tourna-
ment got under way to-day with z
record entry. In The upper bracket,
MISS Phyllis j. Walsh, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Clare Cassel, Of New York,
the two outstanding figures in the
event, won their match in straight sets
from Mrs. Guy Wcstmacott. Of London,
and Miss Ethel Carhart, 60, 6--1.
The hardest contest Of the dav wa.
between Miss Dorothy Klotz, Of Chi
cago, and Mrs Howard Y. O'Bricn. who
won from Mrs. William Waller jr.. of
Chicago, and Mrs. Brewer, Sc. O-6.
6-l.
Mrs. Howard Brokaw and Mrs. Ernest
lselin, OF New York, won their match
from Miss Lois Stumer and Miss Marie
Blome, OF Chicago, 3, 10. Mrs.
Rawson /. Wood, Of New Yorh, who
was on the courts for the first time,
was paired with Miss Annette Tilford,
of TuXedo, and won from Mrs. John M.
l.. Rutherfurd Of Tuxedo. and Miss
Gertrude Conway, OF Philadelphia. in
Amory and Mrs. Reginald Boardman,
of Boston. disposed Of Mrs. John L.
Welsh and Miss Margaret Dunlop, OF
Philadelphia. 3. 60.
Miss Elizabeth lJatheway won from
Mrs Il. l.. Wood to-day by default. Miss
Clare Cassel displaced Miss Kitty
Brinton, Of Philadelphia, Go. 81,
after Miss Brlnton had disposed OF
Miss Lois Stumer in two close sets,
1o-6, 6-3
Mrs. Howard V O'Bricn won by de-
fault from Mrs. Lee p. Ault. of Gin
cinnat. Miss Dorothy Klotz lost to
Miss Walsh in straight sets, 6-l, 6-l
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

me tan Antonio Chamber of Com
merce had offered purse oi 5000 for
a match between the champions and
the local professionals, The iull alnou ut
70 be given to the winner Barnes and
hutchison accepted the proposition end
came here last night for the contest.
Inc morning round was 4 NIP anG
tuck struggle, ending all even The
locala puttcd sensationally and Mang
ham won ono hole, the thirteenth, b.
chipping IN from off the green
Champions Overtake Rivals
The locals went to TIE front IN the
very ~'aNt OF the afternoon round win
ni'S tic first hole when Mulcham sank
G0-toot put. Barnes and Hutcnison
overlook the locals at the fifth hole
&nd got back the lead on the very next
hoiC. where iutchiSon lalG his IRON
shot dead. Uutchison had q fine chance
to pat his team . up at the ninth hole :;
the others all trapped. but he took
three puts and got only hs.f.
Both Hutchison and Barnes missed
puts on the tenth for a half Lally's
inc there squared the match
again and. although Hutchison won the
eleventh hole with beautiful bird
>. the visitors lost the lead again at
the fifteenth, each taking three puts.
Then came the thrills. On the thirty
sixth sole Mangham sank a t2~foot
putt for Il half and received an ovation
that could be heard in Mexico. On the
thirty seventh hole Barnes, after being
over the green, came back with a
wonderful approach that stopped ON
the lip Of the cup. On the thirty
eighth hole Mangham ran down putt
Of more than twenty feet
Great Putt Unnerves Youngsters
1t looked like curtains for the tour
lists. but Long Jim stepped up and
deliberately dropped downhil hi-
teen-footer. thus halving the hole.
That putt seemed 10 unnerve the two
youngsters, because on the thrty-ninth
hole both drove into the woods. Lally,
however. got out nicely and barely
missed al eight-foot putt for A.
After that miss tho Pelham star
again came through, sinking n Six
FOOT putt for a and the victory. In
the morning, Barnes, Hutchison and
Mangham had score OF 73 each, while
Lally had rs. In the afternoon Lally
and Hutchison each had a score Of 70
and Barnes and Mangham a score OF II.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Newark Boys Score 22Iz
Points TO Is for Local
Runners i'm Track Meet

Stuyvosant High School athletes
Ar shed second to the S. Benedict
Prep schoolboys Of Newark in the
welfth indoor track and field meet Of
Dickinson High School, Of Jersey City,
a the 4th Regiment Armory, in Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon.
The Stuyvesaut team was beaten by
az points. st. Benedict's Prep ac-
counting for 221z points, while Stuy-
vesant registered IS. Central High
School, of Newark. finished in thlrd
place with 161a points, while Dickinson
gh School was fourth, with points.
The biggest surprise Of the meet was
tha dcgcat o. Francis Hussey, of Stuy-
Fesant, IN the fifty yard dash. Hussey
Is the P. S. A. L. champion and has
oeen in class by himself in the dashes.
he was beaten by Randy Taylor, r
eoioTed boy end teammate of Hussey.
Abe Grossman accounted for Stuy-
sNsants other first place, when he TOOK
sAe running high jump for norices.
.fofsman cleared the bar at feet 3
Aehes and defeated Pagan. OF Central,
aAo B!zah, d St. Benodict's, who tied
10, second place. with feet inches.
ne La Sale Institutes crack .e!sy
'eam composed Of Tom Darcy. Dennis
hynes. Stree Baronavsky and Ed Swine
aq-fne dashed home in front in the
"ioe.t Quinn scholastic reisy race at
o. 9ae mile. defeating the s.: Benedict
~, school quartet, ST. Augustine
academy. of Brooklyn, and Centrai
saIea acnool, Of Newark. in the order
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Score of % Best of Year
ON No. ; Course; Cardi-
ner Whites Hand Better
From q .Soeciol Correspondent

pINEEURST. n. c.. Feb 22.-Gar-
diner White, OF Nassau. metropolitan
amateur champion. believes he will be
able to participate in championship
golf this season as his hand, which
was severely injured in an automobile
accident, had stood up in two rounds
he has played here.
White severed several teudons in his
right hand and came to Pinehurst to
experiment with it. He played half
shots around the No, 3 course yester-
day, and it stood up so well that he
hit the ball hard to-day and did 79
on the No. 2 course.
White was runner-up last year in
the North and South amateur cham
pionship.
Tomm Kerrigan, siwanoy profess
sional ". +, Truesdell, Garden City
senior golfer; George CrocHer Brook
!ine Country Club senior, and Bert
Nicoll. Belmont Spring Country Club
professional. shared the honors to-day.
kerrigan esta blshcd the seasons low
mari; Of GO on the No. 3 course, and
Nicoll was within a shot Of the record
on the No 2 links with a 6S.
Seniors Have Fine Cards
Crocker and Truesdell. the finest
senior golfers in Roston and New
Ork, nave Oeen tcamlng together in
four-b ball matches and giving many
Younger opponents sound beatlngs.
Tiuesdell did the No. . course in 81
to-day and Crocker did the No.
course in 81.
In a fouI-ball match on the No. 3
course CrocSer and Truesdel had a
best ball Of So for the first nine.
Crocker did a two at the Cathedral
hole and Truesdell obtained an eagle
three at the long eight, holing from
off the green.
In his low round on No. Kerrigan
holed full mashe shot for two at
the thirteenth and then holed a long
putt for two at the fourteenth.
His card:
IN Hp' ......4 ....s / .t--sss-s,
Nicoll made but one mistake in his
6S round At the fourteenth hole he
pushed his drive into trap and had
to take to the hole. He beat par
on 4 number of holes
His card:
2s' fs ....... - ! ! -: st.,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Afternoon ) Round
Oilinaet Qualities
With Lowest Card
In Houston Golf
BOSTON Golfer Turns In "a
Score in Medal Round
III Texas Tournament

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. %. Francis
Ouimct, of Boston, turned in the lon.
medal score card for the qualifying
round Of the first flight Of the Houston
invitation tournament at tho Uo1,ston
Country Club to- day with u score Of
"a. An over shot green on the 18th
hole and q bad putt prevented him
making u, which. because Of a high
wind, is regarded as an unusual score.
Tom Cochran. Wichita Falls, Tex,
and Oswald Kirllby, of New York. were
tied for second with r.
On out. ! > 3-sss
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Tommy kerrigan, OF Siiwanoy,
Sets Low Mark at Pinehurst

Club and Palm Beach, would captain
the team Of Florida amateur golfers
which viii meet Pinchurst in team
match during the week Of the North
and South amateur championship. This
event has created considerable inter
est among the winter golf leagucrs.
One Of the matches will bring Ellis
worth Augustus, The longest amateur
littcr in Florida. against Arthur Yates,
the longest swattcr here.
Mrs r. Fl. Barlow, Of the Merton
Cricket Club, and one of the ranking
women players of America, is practic
ing daily and will resume competitive
golf this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Ralph CreenIeaf Leads
Hueston bv I52 to 80

Ralph Greenlcaf, professional cham
pion Of the world at pocket billiards,
gained decisive advantage over his
challenger, Thomas Hucston, in their
first Hotpoint block of a 45O-point
match played at the Strand Billiard
Academy last night. Grccnleaf counted
1913 to Huestons So The match will
continue tonight and conclude to-mor-
row night
Greenlcaf had high runs of A7 and
40; Hueston's best runs were 23 and
10. Each played safely twice. Hueston
scratched twice, while the champion
WaS cntirell. free Of this famlt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Ren,sen Skaters 81
Consecutive Targets
st Bergen Beach Club

G. S. 4. RemseN, tie veteran gum
ner. did some excellent shooting a the
Jamaica Bay traps Of the Bergen
Beech Gun Club Yesterday He led a
field that numbered thirty eunnerr
With 4 score OF 81 out Of q possible 100
targets. 1t is interesting to note that
the winner ran 81 straight. missing his
last three targets
There were five handicap prizcs and
five eunners tied for the trophies. The
ni:arods were J. A. Howard. J. x. Noor-
ices. A. c. Delbon, j. S. Hitch and 7.
". hyatt. All had full scores of 100
targets. On the shoot-off the prizes
went in the order named. with Howard
winning the first handicap trophy.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
New York Players Win
Racquet Prelir7l;naries

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 22--Ncw York
players won every game in the pre-
limjnares OF the National Racquet
Champ ;onship Tournament st the Ten
mis- and Racquet Club here to-day.
G. NJ. IIeckscher, New York, defeated
c. Hutchins, Boston, 1915, 9--15
16-S. lbs. 15--9.
Clarence c. Pell. New York national
champion, defeated Roger W. Cutler
Boston. l5-7. 15--4, J5~7
Hewitt Morgan, New York, defeated
II. c. Clark, l5-l2. 15-s, Is 5.
T. G. Mortimer, New York, won from
r. T. Frchnghuyscn by default.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
St. Benedict's Prep Athletes
Defeat Stuyvesant High Team
How They Finished

So-yard desh osenicr,-won by r. Tay
,or' Stuyyesant ~ Hnssey; stgyyssant' s
sch,nids. Flushing. fourth. Time. o:O5 -.
SSo-yard run (senior) Won by = Gal
laFher, ST Benedict's Prep: r. Yarrow.
CENTRAL. second. T MITCHELL s. Be- edlct's'
fsnr1b slTq = ms l'als os pe 1s La Sale institute
Four-lap novice relay. 5ss >ards--won By
Lincoln High School CW. Fritts. G Wells.
e. Stratton, 8. Griffin): Stuyvesant High
". shave second. Dickinson High School
(J. Nell:san. j. Barry. 3. Reech, O. Losa>,
third. Central (G Walton. b. Fox, C.
Brody. ID Juiian}. fourth Time 70 80
Kelly. ST Benedct's: r. Wolf East
Orange. second; G. Lantertson. Central,
thfrd z Noplir. Central, fourth. Time.
22o-yard cash (iualor'-won By J.
.son second y. ,tcEals. De La Sale.
thiso. Z Watts. cen,ral fourth. Time
rour-lap junlor relay. 5ss yards-won
by High School eff Commerce tBonock.
Llppr an. Mare. 9raub',; Dictin son
second. Stuyvesent (iiscaer Koslowshy.
Tornor. Krszsnof;) Third, Eastern Dis
lrist 'sehui.nor- ?. Era s. 'seTsfy' Reisa
one guile senior reiay--Won by De La
Sale institute darcy. Hyues. Earonav-
sky. swinburne>. ST. .Benedicts fditchei!.
II Kinney. ihtliS, 1aiiab llFi), s.Nnllu '''.
Areusgina (I.ice Eastman. stevin. Ans
bro) third; Central tkopiin. Muiiigan,
Yarrc'r. Popoviosl fourth Time 2:H' 10.
Running high jump (novice)-Won by
A. Grossnaa stuyvo s;.ni. ) teet inches;
tie for second-TrsnA Pagan. Central.
and .fol,n Bizuh - Benedict ., with .
feet inc ',es, J. FelWHa, Eastern DIS
,rict :. fect inch 1hird.
PoINg' STANDING
81. Benedtcts Prep. Newark ~. !;
stuyveeant Ugh School ib. Ceu. raj High
school 1917 Dickinson Eisn School, l6.
Lincoln High School ~ De La Sale
institute 8 East Orange High Sc hool. s.;
FIgh school OF Commerce, .; Eastern
District FIgh School. 3. st. Augustine
An1Aenin q Finishing High School. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
HOLIDAY SHOOTS TARGETS
Salomon Takes Prize
T., Nassau Club Shoot

Menbc of the Nassau rapshooting
Club cc.etsi ed Washington's Birthday
with q e is red shoot at 100 targets.
The high so-s.ch gunner was F. l.. Salo-
mon, who h. the excellent total of 80
out of possible 100 targets There
was q triple tie for the high handicap
prize among j. F. Simonson, j. Silver
man and H. X. Munsie All had full
scores Of 100 targets. After double
shoot off the prizes went in the order
named.
The scores:
prsCySTrpUp Cunor ,no ,rAp~rre
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Mercersburg Mermen
Beat Princeton Cubs

MERCERSBURG, Pa. Feb 22. Mer-
cersburg Academy continued her bril-
liant swimming record b. decsively
defeating the Princeton freshmen team
here this afternoon. The final score
was 81 to %.
Mercersburg captured four flrsts out
Of the six events. Speer, the Cumber
land Valley schools sensation from
uously in the 20O-yard relay event.
Dave Reynolds, the Brooklyn boy, WIS
bested in the fancy dive by a slight
margin By Anderson. the Tiger leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Barnes md Hutchinson Forced
10 Extra Holes TO Win Match
Champions Carried to Fhiray-nin,I Green TO Defeat
Tom Lally and Clarence Maugham in Golf Con-
test ON Municipal Links at San Antonio
BY Raw McCarthu

SAN ANTONIO TeX Feb. 22Noe thousand persons.
e largest crowd that jim Barnes and Jock
plons have played before win brilliant
ana thrilling Htfahoe match here from
ION La'y and Clarence dangham, local PROFESSIONALS
Hutchinson won the match the tho first time
aS and Mangham have been playing this course
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Herald Square!

Herald Square!
Rogers Peet's Gath St.
Store moved over to the
Herald Building!
A corner" that corners
the heart of New York!
A wag calls it "Ro-pe-co
Island"!
But it's no island. It's
the headland of the whole
Herald Square district
one of the best known re-
tail shopping centers OF the
world.
We've worked up to this
headland through thirty
six years in this nelghbor-
hood; twenty-five OF them
at SD St. and Broadway
and fourteen years more at
Gath St.
We we'll remember II
years ago when Mayor
Strong signed the resolu-
ton that gave Herald
Square it's name, two years
after the Herald Building
came into being.
We also recall the earlier
building on this same site,
the second story Of which
served the list Regiment
as arlnory for almost a
quarter century following
the Civil War.
To-day, though the Her
aid Building has been con-
verted into fine selling
quarters, flooded with day
light, the general design OF
the building. which is a
ren]ica Of the charming
Palazzo del Consiglio or
City Hall of Verona, re-
mains unchanged-a mat
ter for congratulation to
the architect who has so
skilfully retained a grace
of art while remooelling it
to it's new prosaic purpose.
The blinking owls which
for years stood along the
caves like solemn sentinels
and the mellow bell on
which the wing in G
sledges of the bronze
Goliaths rang out the fleet
ing hours were fixtures
distinctly associated with
the personality of the old
New York Herald-zlld of
course took their departure
when the Herald moved.
Now it's birds Of fashion
who will alight to see up
to-the-rninute styles de-
signed for men of the
hour!
All of our stores, of
course, are equally well
equipped with new Spring
things to wear for men and
boys and we will be glad to
serve you to the best of our
ability at whichever Of the
-four corners" is most CON-
vcnicnt.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sd,
at 18th st. -Four at 35th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <lst St.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Naval Academy Quintet
Beaten by St. .JosepIa',

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 22.-Thc
Naval Academy, using second string
players in order TO save its regulars
for the game on Saturday against the
Army Cadets, was beatcn here this
afternoon at basketball by st. Joseph's S
College, Of Philadelphia, by 50 to 2G.
in the FIRST ten minutes could not be
overcome.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Shnidzu Makes Home Here

Zcno ShmIdZU, the Japanese tennis
star, whose sensational playing was a
feature Of the Davis Cup matches last
summer, hes arrived &. the Hotel Ma
jestic, accompanied by Mrs Shmidzu,
who became his bride on January ~ at
Sendel, a city in northern Japan. Mr..
Shmid4u viii make his home in New
York, and expects to Join one Of the
local tennis cluhs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
ScoGetd Leads Field
At Robin Hood Club

r. Il. Scoheld led field of twenty
gunners at the Staten Island traps Of
the Robin Hood Gun Club yesterday.
lie had q score Of II out OF 2 possible
rs targets. 1t was the best scratch
score Of Che day. In the shoot for the
high hsndicap prize there vas a tie be-
tween r. Wolf and DR.. Walra1h. On
the shoot~o@ the prize went to the first
nam ed gunner.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Bob McAllister, of Glencoe,
Makes Four WOrld's Record<
New indoor Marks Established for llO l2O. l30
and $50 Yards in 18th Armory, While Finnish
Z. Runner Leads Harriers in BROOKLYN Streets
BY Jack Masters

With but break his powerful and precise stride Willie
hoa OF the tlnnshAnercan a.
nrathon yesterday afternoon in the recorded for
een-e road Harry Parkinson Mornnqsjdc G. veteran
second than 100 Mcneil
c. was third Roas time minutes 25 seconds